The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-08-06 00:00:00

. tiro
suPreed
with tali
•

NAST INDIA HOL7Ig Jct.r 110M,18.25.
ITIHE Comet of UtPm.ri of Me United Company of
hierrlsantnof England trading to the East ladle*
do.kereby give notice.
That the Curt will be ready to receive proposals in 'writ-
ing cm or before Wadneiday. the 27th of August next, from
the Owners of such Ithips of the burthea of 1200 tons, and up,
wards, Ilaildtwo' measurement, Is huie performed their
contracted number of ills comps in the Company's regular
Ureic., specifying the rate of Freight at which they may
'be willing to let each Ships for three additional Voyages.
.
The Tenders, with the words "Ship Tender, on the
cover, to be fly sealed op and left with the Secretary,
at or before twelve o'clock at noon, on the laid Wednesisy.
the 27th of Argos; neat, beyond which boor no Tender will
be received.
The Court farther give notice—That they will be reedy
to receive proposals la writing, on or before Wednes-
day.the 27th August next. from the owners or such Ships
of the berthen of 800 tons and ups/Ards, registered ateashre-
snot, es have been employed In. spd not performed More
than 6 voyages to and from India or China. in the Com-
pany's service. specifying the rate of Freight at which they
may be willing to let snob Ship for one voyage to and fro*
Chine direct.
The Tenders, with the words " Ship Tender" on the
cover, to he severally sealed up and left with the.SeoretdrY,
at or before twelve o'clock at noon, on the geld 47th of
Aught next, beyond which hour no Tenderloin be received.
JOSEPH DART, Seeretary.
The particulars of the terms and conditions, upon which
the Ships will be respectively engaged ter the Company's
service, may be had upon application et the 0111oe of the
clerk to the Committee of Shipping, on or before Monday
hest, the 4th August.

er exatainatio..—(,

Ar•. 4. at ISt. Aatlrew's,lioi-
8.0.. Kmlot' of Bagel. Nor-
at the Foundllug Hospital. t..
is late Richard Price, 1/ISq., of

Mee/ Chuck Michael Mood,.
lege of Surgeons, to Emily Jane,
r, Esq. dlauelester-street, &Iso-
m, Esq. ofWeatbornse Loder.lo
ghter of the late Wm. Robiesou,

Lambert West. Esq. of West-
fourth daughter of Wm. Afyon.

sae, Riehsid Iletbey. Esq. of
otitis, eldest daughter of John
Scottaud ; and Blusha*House,

Saturday last, the J blatant,
ord Bartlug.
t alt. egad 71, Mrs. Coin, tr-
ite+ and oleo* of the celebrate

Vasillles, in the 19th rat of her
Met of .0 odfrey Higgins, Esq.,
'orkshlre.

t-rT. iios: Moorhoase, Feibefllsa
ran half a century he has rti4-
ut Pastor to the Church at Iligh-

! TO MANUFACTURERS and WHOLESALE
TRADESMEN, in Town or Country, who wilds
an Extension of Sales on Moderato Credit.—The ADVF:I• •
TISER, a Tradesman, has the means of aiding their wish
most, materially, ea an extoosPra end eouatiratial ;este.—
Address. post paid, to A. B. STATESMAN OUICE.II7, Strat
. WhiCh. wit! be simmered immediately.

rkbetn. flaraphrev PhiWoo►e,
was a amiss of Kea), ealistr t
r. made 'run%) campaigns, an.
ed Cies. Wolfe whoa he received

calls the atientiom of those
liar an I efi•cnui method of
t presume to pledge infallibility
yet as far at human aid, assist-
experienee can be app:ied. h*
ineut restoration.--Dr. E. is
*an-street, Soho, by patients of
meet respectable attention by

MINERAL BROWN PAINT, Pori:poised by Go•
imminent, for Oat-door Work.—The MINE:LAI,
BROWN PAINT having been in general use for the last
twenty years In almost every department of the State. Pub-
Cc Works, Bridges. Ike. and Certificates granted by many of
the most distinguish. d Oflicers to Cm Ordnance, Barrack
Service, &c. of its efficacy, durability, and cheapness, it is
recommended to the public as a coati* for atl out-door
work, such as wooden, iron, sod canvas roofs. sheds, barns,
Est-houses, fences, palings, gates, boat and barge bottoms,
ships' sides and pper wo ki, as 1 all wood and iron work
under water or ex' used to the weather, fur tiles on roofs,
to prevent them hub bl ig water and being injured by frost,
and for coating brick walls, to prevent damp: ao wood
coated with this Paint will be worm-eaten : apt will insects
or vermin of any kind inhabit hot-bed frames or other places
coated with it, end it will be fulled an effectual ewe for the
*try rot. Being composed entirely of mineral substances,
this Paint is insoluble In water, and thereby resists moisture
la a manner superior to all othensweinuatlons. •
Price. ready for use.. 414. per lb.
Manuttcturesl, and sold bygROBINSON, TAYLOR, and
Co. successors to M'Adant aid Co. Willow Wharf, N 0.87,
Briksicle, London.
GOVERNMENT CERT,ffICATES of the, tiiiipne4s
sad Durebilky of Messrs'. Robinson, Tatylor aid Co.'s Mi-
stral Brown Paint, granted to Messrs. bl'Adarit and Co.
Barrack Office, Marsh 14. 18.14:
We hereby certify, that the aympoeary Minibus Barmier
is Great Britain have been. f.r several leafs past, covered
with Messrs. M•Adans and Co's Mineral Brown Paint, for
the preservation of the weather boarding, and has tally an-
swered the purpose for which It was applied.
(Signed) JOHN SANDIMS, Architect.
THOMAS JEANS, Architect.
The above Certificate made by order of the Commission-
ers for the Affairs of B ks.
Joan fivarceTosr, Secretary.

I Letters Patent.—LEAKE'74
ne small Pill is a Doe; Rnd
ecent case, will soon concise.,

of his speedy recovery. No-
I, more safe, os more eonv.‹ent
s are obliged 14 go joarntes or
sment or restraint of Dirt: an.t
xtensive practice) has prove,/
hen all other methods avail an-
other chronleal disorders, this
el. Upwards of 40,000 persons.
lically curet within the last eight
the sole Proprietors, T. Tay..
their house. No. 0, New B. Mee-
each, duty included- They
ntment, with copious direction,.
, 103, Ozford-street ; Mr. Di,-
1, nearly opposite the Monu-
nburali ; Mr. Newberry's, Duh-
mry cgnsiderable Town is °test
e gratis to persons taking the
rielor's medielaes.

the Royal Collette of London.

Plymouth Lines, May 28, 1807.
This is to certify, that by order of General Mercer. at the
iasire of Messrs. M'Adam and Co. we wide experimenhi
with their preparation of Mineral Brown Paint in April and
September, MOO. The situation of the wood and iron
farotk made use of in this experiment Is very high, and en-
tirely exposed to the Wind from the Channel, where it Is
difficult to find any coating able to resist the weather. The
Paint, after having stood the Winter in the above situation,
has formed a very hard and compact body on both wood and
iron work : the wood when cut la hard and very dry; the
iron free from every appears nee of rest. Prom the present
appearapee of the Mineral Brown Paint, its hard, solid, and
impenetrable state, there is every reason to believe that it
wilt defend the wood and iron work for years against the
Oka of weather and the moisture of the atmosphere ; and
we give It as our opinion, that it Is a useful coating for
wood and iron work exposed to the weather or to damp,
and consider it to be cheaper than any other that can be pro-
cured.

IS usor.—H OR.

the cup able.
'y pleasing wife.
course on Marriage, so ee-
with the subject, that thr
res, and the bachelors hastened
sctstor" has •termed, that the
reeable and delightful name in

Certified by Ilan; sr Ssusto.vs,
I Overseers of the Work:.
Jos,. Plism.iPM,
ROKKET WAKEMAN, Ser. Maj. Mas. Carpter.
Jamtas Moan, tirrj. Master R. Artifteers.
Plymouth Lines, May3l3, 1907.
Inn/Iris the above certificate or statement.
ALEXANDER MEECAR,
Lieut.-Gen. Commanding Royal Engineers.
Royal Engineers Office, Plymouth Dock, May 9, 1815.
lie hereby certify that Messrs. IPAdism and Co.'s Mine-
Sal Drew* Paint has continued in general use in this
„Department. for all kinds of fences, since the date of the
abou art ifsoste of May 26, 1807 ; that it has also latterly
been used on sentry boxes, travelling 'magazines. side arm
racks, earls, and other wood work exposed to the weather,
with erery probability of success: we. therefore, after
*early eight years additional experience, hare no hesita-
tion in confirming that certificate, as to the general good
qualities of the Paint is question, for the preservation of
wood and iron work.

n, of marriage, compasses the
t ; teeming not only with hap-
g the soot itself to harmonize

ering into this hallowed obli-
des duty. n't only to regulßto
the grosser /Ware from thos►
of unrestricted pl msy
e neglect of such attention are
taidesa foetateces, which. white
of the.beholder, should also
r•reprosch.
Only: the body—a residence in
We fibre—but sore especially
n of youth too frequently clm-
HO a state of inanition, from
sore than doubts the rhenro
we address ourselves. offering
gth—felicity: nor will our
sanctioned as they sr* by the
es successful experience.
life are sometimes disturbed
ileseings which concentrate the
t habit is often constitutions:ly
tned, and deficient energy int-

Rix. JOHNS, Clerk of Works.
JAMES SHIRRAH, OrCraCCr.
Royal Engineers' o.ffirr, Portsmouth. May IS. 1813.
Wr hereby certify that the Mineral Drown Paint, pre-
parid and mad by Messrs. JP Adam and Co. has been used
in theOrdnamee Department at this station for three years,
fur purposes Similar to those before-mentioned; and we
are of opinion llait it has fully answered the purposes fur
whit% it was applied.
JOHN HASSARD, -Lient.-Col. Royal Engineers,
Commanding.
G. BUCHANAN, Capt. Royal EtigiECCl'S.
JACOB OWEN' Clerk of Works.
JoarcOm 4.v,Assistant Clerk of Works.

intrusion, as writ es in every
rconoury, we pledge our ability
feet. Earnestly solicitous
to
rom the position so presuruple-
front general principles with
in our own honourable inte-
leg° of Surgeons, we ref:r the
tr Sex (especially :those 'Darr,
nice to our housts. where dally
nal consultation ; lad letters
liately answered; these Mull
s and Medicine, wbicb can be
roild, however distant.
Baryons.
.street. Fleet-street, London•

Nam. Al'Adans and Co.
Innumerable other Certificates may be seen upon appli-
nation.

Erery description of Ground colour, White Lead, Oils.
Ire. upon the most advantageous terms ; also Manufac-
turers qf the following improrcti Permanent Paint*. rkirh
fur brilliancy of colour, durability. and facil4 of work-
ing. are unequalled by any offered to the PI Jec, althongit
Sli the fallowing reduced prices:—
invisible tine. 4. 3tht. 365. 4. Japan l'arAt Greet's, for
hest, 465. Blinds and renders. Is.lld.
Ulices.Bll.3d.,od, Is. 4- is. 6.-t. Gellkilie White Paint. eds.
Patent Pea Greens, 2s. to Common Ditto. ;41.t0 40e.
Vs. IW. Mack faint, bee. '
Areattlan. Is. fkl. to 2s. 3d. Itllorr, Ms. I
Brunswick, 211. 6d- Bright Ditty. bes.
Prussian Chrome ficornr. .Clutcqtate, title.
Is. tid. to 3.. bloat Colour, .&3r.
itaranDave, 2. - Lead and- tilone Colour, 30E4
:sputnik 014InNolo-Bkt- Bright Asti. etir.
Popspia,Ciegeffs, is. ed. to Dark DAM, 23.. . • '
Vs. Blue 'Vint. Is. Is. M. to 2.- '
Paints and Calortnrqf retry description put into proper
'gag Afar exportation.

round the Corner.
Edition), I. Tao /Eats oP
r on the above Disoasts.-24.
rely to the Female ges.—May
w; fa, Pall Mall t. HI, Prison.
et Porter, 72, aretsee-elrevt.
, Olasow ;. and of ell Hook-

,• 4
.41 at the OlBee.•Nn. S9t, Strsitts.
4, LL.D. Proinletot:

_ 1.

The Cause for which HAMPDEN fell is the Field, iis4. on Me

MONEY.—Any sum from 2001. to 5,0001. is nom, ready
to be advanced on Freeholds, Copybolds, and hone
Leasehold Property, Life Interests under Marriage Settle-
ments, lteversiens, ite.—Noblemen and Gentlemen of re-
sennslbHlty, maybe accommodated on personal security, on
the most fair and honourable terms. For particulars, apply
by letter (post paid) to Mr. flawkes, 22, Northumberland-
street, Mary-le-bone.

FROM TUESDAY'S GAZET fE.
..-01.1i.
FOREIGN-O:TICE, Ave. S.

It has been notified by the French William. for Foreign
Affairs to the Arnbauadors and Ministers of Neutral Powers,
at Paris, " That the French Government has declared an
effective blockade of the port of Corunna."

BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
G. Rivers, of Judd-street, Brunswick-square, cabinet,
..aker.
B. Hastings, of Lower Smith-street, Northampton-squaro-
milkman.
BANKRUPTS.

rom r

would commit them all under the Insurrection Act, and
gar! the constable the following committal :
COUNTY OF TIPPERARY TO IVIT.—You are hereby di-
rected to take the bodies of the following persons—Pstriek
Carroll, of Bin ; IVm. Meara an•l Michael Carroll, of Fir-
Want; Thomas Hemsworth, of Lerha ; and John Mean,
Cloren ; Thos. Ileinsworth, armed with a pistol, as consta-
ble Neal states, accompanied with a party of police, con-
sisting of John 111‘Cullagh and three police, stationed at
Carrigahorig. came in a riotous and disorderly manner to
the house of Mr. IValsh, of Walsh Park, on Thunder, the
28th Inst. and entered the house without anyantburity.—(f
being present)—these are therefore to command you, in his
Majesty's name to commit the bodies of the above Pa-
trick Carroll, IVm. Mean, Michael Carroll, and Thomas
liemswortb, to gaol, to stand their trial at the next Special
Sessions to be held at Nenagh, under the Insurrection
Act.--liivrn under my band this 28th Day of November,
1822.

RICOARD FALKINIR.
To John MlCullagli and Police.
(The reading of this committal excited considerable
laughter in Court.]
Conld the defendant be serious when he committed the
plaintiff under the Insurrection Act, for being in the com-
pany of the police? If Magistrates commit for contempt,
they must state therriod of confinement ; bat they cannot
commit without an information on oath. The policeman
took his own pirtv into custody to Carrigaborig, a distance
of six miles from Walsh Park, where he placed them in the
guard house, drenched •ith rain, and kept them fur the
night, which severely affected the plaintiff's health. Next
day lie was taken to Mr. Conolly, u fon refused bailing him,
the charge being under the Insurrection Act; he also went
to Mr. Towers, who likewise refused hailing him. The
plaintiff was then brought to Morris-lheane, and placed in
the black hole, without any light or air, after being drag-
ged through the country a public exhibition. The defend-
ant now began to think he was acting rashly—and, being
that dry engaged in the amusement of the chase, went in
his gay hunting dress, ordered the plaintiff to be brought
before him, and itaviyg given him a severe lecture and ad-
monition as to his future conduct, and passed a suitable en-
comium on his own lenity and forbearance, he discharged
him. G.mtlemen, (slid Mr. S.) Ido not feel that you *ill
take a light view of this subject. • Consider for a moment
the feeliiogs and the sufferings of the plaintiff, taken on a
most inclement night, dragged as a felon and a prisoner to
Carrigahorig. a distance of six miles; then to Mr. Conolly,
a distance of fire wiles; next day to Mr. Towers; and
thence to Borris•l keane, where he was confined in the black
bole. It was necessary (he said) to :•ach these young
Magistrates—to teach this crested Grand Juror, this Squire
of high degree—that they cannot trample on the liberties
of the subject ;—and he concluded his speech by beseeching
them to give ample compensation to the plaintiff fur the in-
jury he sustained.
Peter Carroll proved service or notice; on the Sunday after
6th of Nov. he lodged informations.
Wm. Meara recollects the ?Silo Nor., went. to Walsh
Park, in company with three police, John 31`Collagis and
two others • they were stationed at Carr:4-41,0dg ; they
were dressed as police ; the party were weak ; they set out
about night fell, awl came there about nino o'clock ; John
31•Cullagb gave a single knock •, the door was not opened t
the plaintiff gave a double knock, and the door was open-
ed; Mr. Falkiner came our, and asked VA lost they wanted:
M'Cullagh said they were looking fur Darmody and Ho-
gan, charged with beating plaintiff's brother ' • Mr. Walsh
said they were not there; M‘Cullsgh said he had private in-
formation ; Mr Falkiner asked plaintiff how was hie bro-
ther; plaintiff replied he could not be worse; defendant
said. " I am told your brother is walking in the fields—l
bailed two of the men ;" the plaintiff replied, " I am sorry
you did, as you will hear something of it yet ;" defendant
desired the plaintiff to take off lois hat: plaintiff said he
would not—that he was standing in the hall, but if be was
taken into the parlour he would; 11PCullagio desired him
to take off his hat, as defendant was a justice; plaintiff '
complied ; defendant commanded M'Cullagla to take plain-
tiff into custody fur impudence; " I will take him," said
" when you give me a few lines under your
hand ;" TOM Smith, a gentleman, came out and said, "I'll
tell you what I'd do—l'd commit them all under the In-
surrectiou Act,"—the defendant afterwards cause out and
said, " I commit you all under the Insurrection Act, to
take your trial at the Special Sessions of Nenagh ;" M'Cul•
lagh, the Police constable, took the committal, and they
were then turned out and marched prisoners to Carrigabo-
rig, as hard a night as ever canoe; Carrigahorig is six
miles from iValstr Park; M'Cullagis marched with them
to Carrigahorig; one of the Police, Max Hopes, was not
drunk when be went to Walsh Park, but was drunk when
he came out ; the plaintiff was kept in the guard house all
night; next morning Carroll was taken to Mr. Conolly's;
they went to Mr. Towers to give bail ; when Mr. Towers
saw the warrant, he said he would not for .5001. take bail,
as it committed under the Insurrection Act; Mr. 'rowers
ordered them to be taken to the black hole in Norris
Ikeane ; when they were there an hour, Mr. Falkiner, the
Justice, came and ordered them out, and spoke to Carroll ;
they wese ordered in again, and defendant rode up the
street; he came again, and ordered them to be brought
up stairs, and after some discourse with the plaintiff, they
were let oat.

3. Bond, of Cawston, Norfolk. farmer, to surrender August
9. 16, and September 16, at Basingtall-street. Attorneys,
Messrs. Fisher and Sudlow. Thaives inn, Hothorn, London.
J. Austin, of Little St. Thomas A2astle, warehouseman,
Aug. 9,23, and Sept. 16, at Basiughall-street. Attorney, Mr.
Gi bank, Coleman-street.
J. U. Hawkins, of Star-corner, of Bermondsey, Surrey,
carpenter, August A, 13, and September 16. at Rasing's:lll-
street. Attorney. Mr Lee, Three Crawn-square. Southwark.
J. Heselden. of Grub-street, and of C .leman-street, horse-
dealer. Aug. 9, 16, and Sept. 16, at Basinghall-street. Attor-
ney, Mr. Gray. Tyson-place, Kingsland-road.
G. Green. of York-street, Covent-garden. woollen-draper,
Aug. 9, 10, and Sept. 16, at Rasinghall-street. Attorneys,
Messrs. Sweet and Co. Hasinghall-street.
R. Alderson, late of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, surgeon end
apothecary. Aug. 4,26, ant Sept. 16, at the George Inn, New-
castle-opon-Tyne. Attorneys, Mr. Armstrong, Newcastle-
upon-Tyne ; and Messrs. Constable and Kirk, Synvond's-inn,
Chancery-lane, London.
P. Ronwelt, of Runcorn. Cheshire. corn-dealer, Aug. 30,
Sept. I, and 10, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attorneys,
Messrs. Brundrett and Co., Temple, London; and Mr. Pass,
Altriuelsam.

R. Syntes, of Kingssrood, Wiltshire, clothier, Aug. IS, 19,
and Sept. 10, at the Commercial R 3010%, Rrtstol. Attorneys,
Meesrs. Bevan and Wittig. Bristol ; anti Messrs. Boursillou
and Hewitt, Bread•street, London.

Three other witnesses were examined who corroborated
the evidence of Aleara. _

PRIER SRYRN PENCR.

about seven persons earne.in ;Plitiotiff was there`; the tir,..
notice was a siolent knocking at the door ; Mr. Walsh lecke t
out of the window, and saw the Police were there; ty;titea.
opened the door; there was a good der I of noise and conver-
sation ; Defendant demanded authority, which he (defendant)
read, saying it was no authority, except for searching fee
arms ; the Police and Carroll had an authority, which wee not
produced ; he left defendant in the hall a ith the people ; h.,
returned to the parlour to take nee of the plate, &midges not
know what occurred during his absence.
Cross-examined by Mr. SCOTT.—'flea ripping was wi h tho
knocker; there was not much drinking; saw no Pollceman
drunk or tipsy there.
By the Counv.—Did Mr. Falkiner speak to those persona as
strangers or as persona he had known lie knew the Cousta-
bit ; does not know whether he keew Carroll.
Charles Walsh, examined by Mr. Bassoner.— %bout ten
o'clock on the 29th of Nov. heard a knocking at the door of
his house; went to the window, end saw one of the Police ;
lie a. short time after he heard a greater knocking. with the ex-
pression, " Break it in—if you don't, I will ;" Plaintiff,
M'Cullegh, and two or three others, rushed in ; defendant de-
, mended authority; Id'Cullagh produc.ng a warrant to search
for arms. defendant asked if he had any otner authority
M•Cullagh said Mr. Patrick Carroll brought him there—told
him he came in search of a murderer, a man of the name of
Hogan ; no warrant was produced, though demanded, but
plaintiff said he was sent by Mr. Conolly, who had the war •
rant ; the defendant said, if the plaintiff swore an information
against any person who was in the house, he would do his duty
as a Magistrate.
Cross-examined by Mr. Doherty.—Was the proprietor of
Walsh Perk, a neighbour and friend of the defendant ; heft
often seen the plaintiff; was not an acquaintance; heard
talk of Peter Carroll ; heard he went to Walsh Perk ; heard
of Darmody and Hogan; dare say neither of them wool I
willingly stand by and see him served with a Latitat; he
had a conversation with the defendant relative to
two men; knew the police that went to his house ; they
were not drunk.

kir. &MEETS spoke to evidence.—He would willingly
forego the task, for, independent of Pat. Carro:.'s case not
standing in need of any further exertions on his part, he
was at that moment suffering from severe indispositioo ;
yet his duty to his client compelled him to claim his Lord-
ship's attention, an I that of the respectable Jury •h r was
then addressing. It was unnecessary for him to say that
every thing connected with the liberty of the subject was
of the deepest importance. Herettdore the laws of this
country were only known to the peasantry by their severity
and their punishments, and we were not like our more fa-
voured neighboors, accustomed to look to the limes impar-
tially administered for our protection—but a new era lie
hoped was drawing on the country. Tile necessity of Cia
times made it necessary for time Legislature to suspend,
for the present, the Constitution, and abridge the li-
berty of the soiled. When that sacrifice was mad...
and a great sacrifice it was fur freemen to make, it because
the bounden duty of every man to see that this statute.
which was made for the restoration of peace to the country.
should not be tortured into a geaeral neotcry of opprc4-
tion.—lt was singular to see the gravity with which the
Learned Sergeant (Lloyd) read a section of the Insurrec-
tion Act, which he had been conning over for the last
twelve months—but he must caution the Jury, against lis-
tening to the Learned Sergeant in this Court, which he.
above all mer, would be the last to deliver in another ;dice.
For there was no MAO whose blood noel.' inaatle higher
for the injuries of his client, if lie had been concerned br
accident fur the plaintiff, instead of design fur the Defend-
ant. It was also, he said, ludicrous to hear of the so-
lemnity with which the Learned Sergeant talked of ths
probability of the plaintiff being transported if brought to
trial : he was very cautious in not saying that be weul.l Les
convicted in a Court in which he presidod ; be reserver►
that compliment for his colleague, the Assistant Barrister,.
and he here should remark time singular choice made by the
defendant in selecting his advocates—be bad the Chairmant
of Kilmainham, the Chairman of Tipperary, an 1 the Chair-
man of Carlow, (Mr. Bassonet) as if a Sergeant or Assist-
ant Barrister were better acquainted with the terrors of
the Insurrection Act than any other Lawyer. The L-arne t.
Gentleman thencommented in a strain of peculiar phi; u
the wording of the warrant.
The Learned Counsel, after commenting on the weakness
of the evidence given in support of the defendant, then.
went on to say that, from his knowledge of the English.
people, and their jealousy of their natural rights, if this
case came before them, the full measure of damages, IWO -
would be awarded to his client • and be would ask tho.
Jury, were not the people of Ireland, though oppress
and trampled on, naturally as susceptible and alive to th s
feelings which free horn men must inherently posses,
the inhabitants of our more happy sister country. Tlm,,
Learned Gentleman then concluded one of the most elo-
quent and constitutional speeches we ever recollect to hare.
beard in a Court of Justice, which we regret our lhaits the
not permit us to give in full, and sat down amidst a :nor-
mar of applause twin a most crowded and respectable au-,
ditory.
The Cuter JUSTICE, 'saving desired that a copy of the•
committal given in evidence might be furnished him, sum •
med up the evidence with his usual ability. He observed
that it was a monstrous absurdity to suppose that the law
of the land could suffer the Insurrection Act to be convert-
ed into an engine of oppression. His Lordship concluded.
a luminous and constitutional charge, by hoping the Jur.,
would not be niggardly in giving damages to the plaintiti;
nor should they visit the defendant with an time... Jive
verdict.

Mr. Sri...cant LLOYD addressed the Court on the part of
the defendant. lie stated that many circumstances had been
stated by Mr. Scott, of which no evidence whatever bad been
kiven ; he particularly alluded to the beating Mr. Scott
alleged the plaintiff's brother received, in attempting to
carve legal process at Walsh Park. lie then stated that he
had expected a warrant would have been produced, to give
theru some show or pretence for demanding admittance at
Walsh Park at the unseasonable hour of half past ten o'clock
on a winter's night, in a county where the Insurrection
Act was in force; but no such warrant was produced, nor
any evidence given to chew that the persons they pretended
to be searching for were inhabitants of Walsh Park. The
Learned Sergeant then adverted to the good ground and
just apprehension of the inmates of IYalsh Park must natu-
rally have entertained at seeing an armed party of 10 or 11
men, thundering at the door of Mr. Walsh's residence at In our paper of yesterday we quoted (from the hislotan)
such an hour, more like (what they really were in his opi. an account of a man who had, under peculiar circumstances.
Moo) a banditti of ruffians, than men coining for she pur- been convicted of murder at Downpatrick. Thi:; man wa i
pose they stated. He then adverted to the section of the indicted under the names of Patrick *Cann, other.vis.s.
Insurrection Act, authorising any Magistrate to
rr-on found out beyond an hoar after sun set; and declar- of (Jaen *Adam, near Lisburn, on the iliith July, 1.514".,
eil, twat if they were sent for trial to the Court of Special and although nearly ten years elapacd, and he issaleft that
*salons, it would puzzle them much to prove, to the satin- part of the country, and isa.l settkil and prospered; wader
faction of that tribunal, a lawful occasion for Cieii absence another name, as a butcher in the town of (*way, 15e wis
for he assured the Court, that many 'persons, far less cri- accidentally recognised, brought to justice, and att.thileita
sizes convicted of ate aforesaid inneder. 11-litlans. it rO.l 4 .
mina), had been sent to the other side of the watrr.--(A
igtufh.) The beamed Sergeant then said he would prove was a horse dealer, with whom the prisi'Mer 1414 bum irillio .
,Setli• ieet to the, satisfaction of the Jury fo entitle his client inz on the day on se eh the former Ivo Isis lite ; ;and
id their veraft, as the appearance of those men 'was sutfiri . tempted by the money in 114 possession. be maiden:id: and
eat Ca warrant! -to warrant Mr. italkiner kn committing threw bias into the canal. The eeisleztee,evaecia-consa aayilf. '
ktipo ; and he cAtiobell the pie/ against sancioning, by but conclusive. Althongh stn Jong 04ktia,,i he'll ;wildr. the
theii. verdict;' these airing's' ag'a'inst Magistrates, (five of ,how se and watch of the cleceavallitete (Pete the.hitta slc •
_
i which *ere Yet '..to bei• tried at this Aseidea,) as no`- sass she prienner, who bad alsJ lefilbe collet on the
tepitlij. he (au tbi to. est iat the v 1103,448 o(the peace., : . .• of she um ler. His behaviour, pc, Wu. sosseivi,
T aoism Smith, examined by Mr. Moons.—ReniemberslPlib• *bitid ekteenie levity. having die4lfilownlire at,
Nov. lasi ; was at Walsh Park ; that evening Mr. Fatkiner Court-house 01l the Preceding eseeiotf- Even
was there; I....collects people cming there Ovid ten o',..lzck ; fa:Q.:trine he ret.ined his firtanes,, sluing a!

The Jury retired at seven o'clock. and remained closeted
till half past 12 at night, when they branzltt in a verdict
for the plaiiritf of 1501. damages, with coits, which, by
motion made before his Lordship- yesterday Dinning, wn
understand will be treble.

The Clonnael Advertiser of Wednesday, from with:4
preceding report is copied, says:—
" We do nut recollect a ease i n this Court for a co:iii-
derable time, which excited more deep and intense inter-
est; until a late hour at night the Court was crowded ltir
au anxious auditory, awaiting the verdict of a Jury."

SINGULAR TRIAL itA ei EXN.CCTUN Fort
Altinlw.ll.

WWI iSs!ll

- :
O(!RiVi Cit, t "
•
It, as u serva,„_
New Rivet. Unthaws tvi.abi,
vas proveidloi doer illisoi.e
sh's Raskin the viaieity it ict
o milk, she was knocked down
rid her unawares. Hi thew et.
*non, after which he deep- ' A -
to be was appreheade. as Um )11 , . .
he of the pane stay, in Nampa- Ni3Miltlt 57411. '
si soppenud to have boas with
r outrage, sod onoductedl Sack NAST INDIA HO
with tifi desnpauloask Ids has' HE Court of Dfnieliii of I
al ; and the other two have, 11 Illerrluntoof Rog/and trod
er exatoination.—(Newassee- ' do.kercby givf notice.

C kt, ..r,llllO.
Isis lies; 18,0
ititiereel: aml )
cutip .2.4liii. -
I weed,. the
.
t. 1144. 3:PC
i folsen4i.V. J.
iliqrlP 9V". • I
steps of iii.
en the atvvii.,
tuditely, 4-.1 ...'•
ay...-a. •
......... _ -

w.th a strong tone of voice, that he did not care a Lathing
for the sentence, as he would die innocent, and kept up the
same tenor of conduct, and assertions of his innoroure,even
to his brothers ; he, however. acknnn 'edged to the. Sheriff;
a‘totit eleven o'clock on Weilnegtley night, that he 'lad been
at the murder, and was about ten yards off when it oc
orred.

On 1 hominy lost, this unhappy man paid the forfeit at-
tached to his crime; he appeared on the sealfuld in front of
toe gaul, shout twenty minutes before two o'clock; and of
ter addressing a few words to the assembled multitude, stat-
ing in :tabs.:ince, that he was about to suffer justly, and
That qnarrelling haul brought him to his untimely end; he
knelt down in prayer with the Catholic Clergyman who at-
tended him, and after ten or twelve minutes spent with ap-
parent fervour in his ilevoticioal exercises, he arose and
qiind erect : and when the Clergyman retired, pulled the
can over his face, nit!) apparent firinnessand self-possession;
:end a short time after the fatal drop fell; when, from
his great weight, the rope broke, and the miserable
wretch fell, upwards of twenty feet, on the ground ;
he alighted on his feet, and from his hands being pi-
nioned immediately fell hack, and by the surrounding spec-
tanors it was hoped he was either dead or senseless. The
soldiers, with rapid humanity, immediately carried him in-
sirle gaol gale, and we are informed, that in a few mi-
nutes he sat upright npou his own coffin, and asked for a
draught of water. After a period of nearly an hour and a
half had elapsed, lie walked up the stars leading to the
platform ; he was bronght out again; knelt down with the
4 lergyman with apparent-firmness; and, as stated by those
immediately beside him, appeared as much, or more afraid
'of a second fall, than of his approaching dissolution. lie
was lenched into eternity at a quarter past three, and the
sensation excited by the first fall sent a rumour through
the assembled multitude with the quickness of lightning,
and through every part of the town, that the rope had
broken a second time, which, fortnnately, was not correct.
After banging the usual time, the body was cut down, per-
anant to the sentence, and taken to the Infirmary, escorted
by a party of the 77th Regiment, who attended as guard
during the execution.

GOth, among whom is an officer ; and 32 wounded, viz. 7 of
the 16th. 21 of the tiOth, and 1 of the artillery,
4' Baron d'Eroles, on his side, advanced upon Calaf,
where he surprised the enemy. That town, according to
his report the day before, was occupied by 500 men. Those
who could get out were overtaken, and partly destroyed, or
picked up by one of our detachments of 20 horse belonging
to the lath Chasseurs, and by some officers and orderly
men of the Staff of the Spanish division. In the end, 20b
prisoners were taken here, among whom are 23 officers.—
' The loss of the Spanish Royalists was two killed (one of
them an officer), and II wounded.
" The Baron remains at Calaf, "hick he occupies. I shall
acquaint your Excellency with our further movements, and
have the honour to add a list of the offi:ers, subalterns, and
privates,who have distinguished themselves.
44 1 have the hono'ir to be, &c.
" Marshal MoNcev."
(Here follows the list above mentioned.)
The Journal (lea Debuts gives the following intelligence,
under the head of Madrid, July 29 :
" The Hoke of A nemulerue set off at two this morning for
Seville. The corps of troops which preceded hint marched
yesterday morning. The Cuirassiers of the Guard remain
in garrison here."

MAi
♦RR. DUB. 1
I.... Dublin 0
I....Waterforl 0
0.... G &Jersey 0
0....1J5b0n 0
o....Gottenhurg 9

LS.

♦RR.

DUI.

0.... Holland 0
0.... Hombre I
0.... France 0
0 ...Flanders 0
0. .. . M alta . .0