The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-11-24 00:00:00

Ye. G.

Poe)
People
seldom esperieneed
Grant
And
are dome
leg sash
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Address

44
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- . .
GLINT'S REPLY To ritE COINTY 3, • • 't,
r! • GALWAY ADDRESS. !,
r
•
We are rejoiced (soya the Dnblios Reenlist
') that it is in our power to cateraunicett to that
ale of Ireland a gratification, which they its,* .
am esperienced, by publishing the Reply Of Mr.
at to the Address from the county of Galway's.—
we really think that the thanks of the country
due to the Gentlemen of that county, "fhi elicit..
. ,
tech an answer from such-a mac as the Chief Se-
WT.." Thefollowing is the answer to tbetletwit
real:--0 ,
t
4. Dublin Castle, ?facts, nit
GentLENEW,—I beg to present to you niy Sincere
sowledgrnents for the Address with Which you
t honoured etc, The kindness and -.candour of
.
Address, the assurance which it conieyeof yoee
;firearm at •my •rrivat amongst you, and. tinscodt. • ~.
• .
ice which it *widest' .ist thehonetttjt of my tre. . .
. ..
, .
roots to fulfil my dulyllprlivisisnil, comfit hut
:t my mind with profound etnotioint of thasikfel- . •
I. . . 4 . • . .. i ,
' Yoe . have been pleased to give an infplassetietsa
what 'eight, Its you appvehend, have-appeased .
I delay its the expression of Poor settinients,
ow me in observe, that ewer if an ezplenslitles .
gratifying to me had beeitiefforided, itshcield
have been in no danger of connectiwitlee,i,les.
delay with such a proceeding aryou hatifkllkese.
me by adopting ; a proceeding, indicatieeittour • .
,mptiturle to give me credit fnr destines witiet4 as
, exist only ia your generous antitipationS.. - .•
. . ~..
' Joh ifiwo , GiesHernon, that Ireland ha"' long . .
..
n to me an object ..f. deep, .and I null odd, iiisio.i.
ested solicitude ;. a solirituilf u hick my recent 4p- 4i
..,„,„,kas bsought still atore.l4llls•. to my bottom, .
I culled to a mote pecoliar and affoctiona e sym.:
..'
It y. .
'4 In cnterion upon my pristsnt office, .4 liras not
rwirttlfril of the nriluoits I.nti dilftrult functions at= •a. f
:heti In It. I h'4 A aware elseciatly of itti aid- ...
114g0 obtler which I laboure•l in, Wowing why
ght lion. Friend otirl pretteuessor. But I venture
rely on the feelings of the Irish People.. 1 psis.
IA to hope that by such a People much would he
owed for inability and the lintel:), of situation, and •
ich forgiven to honesty of intention. In this he-
( I have not have net. littlest° been dim; p ,irveds
y humble exertions in .another sphere of linty for '
e promotirin of what appeared is me the intereins of
,
eland, have been greatly overvalued by tie gene.
site of the Irish Public. On the subject "Alicia
rticularly called forth these ,esectionsi the seats
nerous Public has evinced a delicate coosidetatialla 1
r my feelings and -.the -proprieties of my situation{
hich I can newer contemplate without impressions of
'feigned affection and gratitude. Of this delicacy
id generosity you, Gentlemen, hate ti..w furnished
new example in the baggage with which you-bare
elcomed me to this country. in.requesilagyou
ice more to accept my thanks, I may without la-
'opriety observe, that whatever opinions may bo
!Id en the interesting subject to which I have a 4.. ..
!rted, there can he bat one conviction respecting the
sportance of uniting the Members of this great ire- .
rnity in the relations of mutual forbearance and ails
chment, and of promoting that harmony of spirit, .
a
hich is itself one of the( first .constilnes"is of Pug" ,
apprises. -s•—r -- -.::.. f telir: IM. . • ..`i
55 1,111;,. At hew,* S. be, Geffflenien, . _ i•4
". Your °Wird and obeilientServant. • ,
(Signed) " PB .
AKIXS GRANT. 4 • I .
•
. ,
..4MENTABLE CATASTROPIIE Pe L 0.11?
BAR,D-STREET.
. —•OIII4PIPmr...
An Inquiritlon was taken, on Monday night, at St. Barthel.
aneer's Horpitul; before Teoxis SAFI:PON, 1•,,A. upon Mel
tidy of Master William Maekreths aged eleven vent. and seveh
3011. ht. the son of Mr: blackreth, grocer ;tad rea-dealer, 41are4
and-street, *hose death Was Caused ty the falling of a high
ran, formerly the front of the Mortise of Mr. •tliaint, ceder. 1
,uosleard-street, wuich was destroyed by tire on k'riday sight,
it 2ilih rust.
Andrew Torten, fireman. belonging to the Carafe insurance-
see, deposed as follows:—Witness was etandlirg near the ,
mil, about a quarter of en bout before four O'clock; ins Simms
ay afterooon, looking ~tier ea. engine, when he heahrl a erackl
ng noise, anti saw toe from wall of Mr. Smith's bott.e fall
own. The house bad been destroyed on the preceding even..
ug. Witness Was much alarmed. and nearly suffocated by the
ost. As soon as he was wile ne readered oesistonce to the mu.
ortunate sufferers. The deeeaseo lay 'near Mr. Bicknell's door.
&shams saw iso rubbish on bias. bat the blood 'Aired profaseir .
ram his head. •ie carried the deceased to the shop of Meares
i
:alenhoraugn, chemists. &e. Poultry ; a Gentleman %lir) oast-
..
liners hoe seperficistly•said. thnt he mold reside' thediettised .
to service. and advised witness to procure a coach, ankh be
amordingly 4 rd, and conveyed him 1., ht. harthtdoese.. 'a •
lo.piial. Wittiest could not moo auy chow ina'llit wall . .
tilling ; it appeared very firm a short time before ; knotty per..
ons were injured; they were charily parengrm w hpal cariosity
lad drawn to the spot. Carriages were allowed to pa-4 down
be street during the eatly part of Stitaidaymordiag; a bar was .
&enter& pet op to prevent them. i
Mr. T. P. Delsgar. House Surgeon of Sr. Bartholorisewlt
itospitai, deposed, that on Saturday the fist hot. aboi.t five ..
stelock in the afte noon, the deceased was brought in the Hu.pi.
al by theabove witness in a state of inammuility. his head was
sadly fractured In several places, no hopes were eliterraiued of ' "...A
hid recovery, and he soon after expired. ''rum an anatomical • 'I,
!simulation since death. witness found that the injuries the de- . -..:.
eased received were of the most extensive hied
Mr. Lockie, Surveyor to the Phmois Fire-once. produced "
o the Jury a plan of the buildingl destroyed, aad Male .djoirs. • .."?*
...
ng; he stated that he had esamined the premises a short dead
triorsto the wall falling, aid it was then his opinion that the trout
..
wall of Mr. Smith's house was perfectly safe. The cause of its .
'altos was from a s ack of chimneys, the height of the whole
sodding, which stood upon its, own basis, iocltuitig against it,
fhe chimneys were propped with some timber, which the dre-
non had mit away. ,
.
Mr. Ilarriroso, the Surveyor of the Eagle intornact-off".
toted, that be was on the premises of Mr. Smith, at three o'clock .
in Saturday afternooui and he considered it to be so very Atm.
heti( Me Office had had to rebuild the premises, he should not
• 1
save considered it necessary to have rebuilt the wall ; hewns of
if opinion that it was forced down by the Stack of chimneys
idling against it, and the cause of the chimneys gtviugpiay was , ,
'rum the supports being burnt.
Coaottea.—•` It would have been been bet.er bad the street •
seen stopped up when the buildings Wife found to bets danger
~•.j
&falling." '
Surveyor-" We could not stover she thoroughfare withotte
in order from the Magi“rates."
A Gentle”:“), a friend of the deceased. . mid, if the recap&
lottery measure: stOopted, since the ateideat had been resorted
inprior to its occurrence, the melancholy eircornstanee *mkt ..
sot have happened. Verdict—Accidental Death ; 1
A Coroners Inquest was held, on Monday night, oath* body
0 William Keith, one of the firemen killed by the fishing WWI 1
wall of Mr. Smith's house, in Lomberd4nreet, in useetiessains .
of Saturday. In the evidence, it appeased that the lic=fg s
the wall was entirely caused by the fall of a stack of
against it. Ve.rdiet—Accidental Death. bleat - .1
l its _s
—.........--s--'=--
The deposit of 301 for Scrosgins and Mink's,*
to- be made 501. last night, instead of 1001, es stated .
by mistake. The whole money, 1001. aside. Is to be
made good at Barn's, the Rising Sun, in Windmill.
!tree!, on the 3d of December, for the fight on the fits.
.„,....:-_--.1-,-...---,.......-- ---• " - "‘...,_ :