The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-01-10 00:00:00

•, IRELAND.

SIOTIN TUI DUBLIN TURA'

011011 Till DUSSIST HORNING POST.
Yesterday, during the sitting of the Judges at Com-
mission, Matthew Hand "kb entered into securities, him'
self in the sum of two hundred ponied*. and two secedes
in thee= of one hemdred pounds each, to appear to in.
rormations to bellied against him at the maim Hilary
Term. by bis Majesty's Attorney Oeneral. at the Court of
King's Bench. His sureties are, Mr. Win. Edward, sod
Mr. Besj. Warren.
Mr. Wm. Brownlow, jun., also gave securities in a sinsi-
I ar amount, and entered into personal security likewise,
the condition of the obligation being the same. His
sureties are, Mr. William Brownlow, sem, sad Mr. J.
Smith.

FROM THE CORK SOUTIMMIN REPORTER.
The Address from the City of Cork, has been doubt-
leas presented to his Excellency ere now ; and we anti-
cipate that reception, and immediate answer to it, which
the high respectability of the Deputation, and the intel-
ligence of those who sent them, deserve. We shall, in
all probability, be enabled to present it to the public
when next we appear before them ; and in the mean
time we leave those who, with professions of loyalty on
their lips, are renegades to every true p►inciple of it in
their hearts, to the pursuit of that work" which they
have assigned to themselves, of encouraging a recep-
tion of the daring outrage on the Marquis Wellesley,by
representing that which has already taken place in the
point of view iu which it is set forth in that following
placard, copies of which are plentifully disttibuted, and
the authors of which are well known.

£OOlll5 or TOR 'MURAL CITISSYS 011 COIN. TO MS
RXICELLENCT TRS LORD LIRUTSNANT Or SICLAND.
We his Majesty's most enlightened and liberal sub-
jects, the undersigned Citizens •f Cork, beg leave to
congratulate your Excellency, on your late providentia
escape from a dreadful and treasonable plot ; deliber-
ately tormed and daringly attempted to be carried into
effect, by assassinating your Excellency with an empty
bottle and a watchman's rattle.
" While we look with horror on this deeply conceived
plot, we cannot help feeling the most heartfelt satisfac-
tiOnott the opportunity it affords as, and all truly, liberal,
and enlightened citizens, of retorting on an intolerant
`faction, those charges of murder and assasioation, re-
bellion and disaffection, so unjustly charged upon the
true patriots and emancipators of their Country; but so
torioasly imputable to this exterminating and bigot
tad banditti.
"We cannot soffielently admire and appleud your
Excellency's calm and dignified demeanour; so heroic-
ally evinced whilst. with an Empty Bottle in your Eye,
and a Watchman's Rattle at your Ear. in the midst of
excessive heat and alarm, your Excellency was pleased
to listen to, and enjoy an air so peculiarly adapted to
the moment. as that of " Here in cool grot and mossy
cell ;" and we most earnestly iecommeed it to,sll your
Excellency's &censors, as a proper Air to be substi-
tuted for thoseeee melees and ill adapted Tunes heretofore
Geed on ell State occasions.
" Long may your Excellency continue amongst us,
and thus afford us frequent opportunities of testifying
oar Loyalty to that Sovereign (to whom we omitted a
congratulatoryAddrese. on his escape, when shot at in
the City of bonitos) and of repeating our attachment to
the Illustrious House of Hanover. and our Glorious Con
ititntloo."
It is stated on the authority of a psrsoa who reached
town last evening, that the mills of Qoartorstown, was
Mellow, the property of John Dillon Cram, Esq. waft
totally consumed by an accidental fire at an early
hour yesterday morning.—(Cork Southern Reporter.)
QUARTSSITOVIN Miwuno....Tho-Cooln.4.6.rtiwt
that a Committee of Magistrates is investigating the
burning of these Mills. and that the result is that no
doubt exists of the fire having been wilful and malicious.
and that the nefarious transaction Is believed to be con-
nected with the disturbances which exist in the northern
part of the County.
We are sorry to perceive is the Cork, Limerick. and
Kerry Papers symptoms of the revival of Whitebovisan.
in their respective districts.—(inferford Mirror.)
An extraordinary Police is ordered to be stationed in
the Barony of Rathcoorath, County Westmeath.—
, (Ibid.)

(TROY TUC DUBLIN TRUMAN'S JOURNAL.)
ENNIS. JAN. 4.—lt is our painful duty to mention
this day an unfortunate circumstance which occurred at
Moyhill, in the barony of Inchiquin.
Lieut. Franklin, of the Revenue. proceeded with a
party of the army, stationed at Ennaiatymon, to the plats
above-mentioned, and seised and destroyed some illicit
malt; be was returning, when a young man. about 21
years of age, named Hehir, came to him, and begged to
get back the bags, which he alleged were bags be lent
the person who had the malt, for the purpose, as that
person stated, of taking corn to market—this Lieutenant
Franklin thought proper to refuse, on which Hehir be-
came exceedingly insolent and abusive, whereupon the
Lieutenantattempted to arrest Hehir, who fled into a bog,
where he was pursued by the Lieutenant on horseback,
but his horse getting stuck in the bog, he drew a pistol
from the bolstor, and ran after him on foot, till he over•
took him, on which Hebir perceiving the Lientenaat
to be some hundred yards detached from his party, and
thinking, no doubt. be should be able to overcome
him, for that purpose, struck at the Lieutenant several
times with a two handled wattle; the Lieutenant then
(as our informant states,) and not till then, fired his
pistol, a hall from which unfortunately entered near
Hehir's right eye, and came out somewhere at the back
of his bead. The lieutenant proceeded directly to En-
aistvmon, and sent Dr. Finucane to see if an thing
could be done for Hehir, who is still living, with how-
ever. we fear, little hopes of recovery. Lieutenant Frank-
lin was sent into our gaol yesterday evening. escorted
by a party of the Ennistymon Police, under a warrant
from Tomkihs Brew. It.q. where, we suppose. he must
remain until the result of this melancholy affair is
known. However, if the above statement be correct. in
case of !debit's death, the Coroner's Jury, which we
would here suggest, ought to be respectable, will, we
have no doubt, give Mr. F. his liberty, by bringing in a
verdict accordingly. We understand, from unquestion-
able authority, that an investigation was this day held
before Major Warburton and Boyle Vandeleur, Esq,
Collector of Excise, relative to the above circumstance,
which we are happy to say, terminated most favourably
to Mr. Franklin. the particulars of which bare been
transmitted to the Hon. Board of &mist., in order that
Mr. Franklin may be admitted to hail."

LiTI FM AT LUNG'S Hurat..---John Long respect-
fully begs leave to inform the noblemen and gentlemen,
who have honoured him with their patronage, that he
has purchased the Claremont Hotel, opposite his late re-
sidence, in which the business will be carried on 'till his
house is rebuilt. J. L. assures noblemen and gentlemen,
who may be desirous of coming to town with their
families, that they will find every evcommodation they
can wish in his Hotel, and he is happy to add, that his
extensive stock of of I French. Herman, Portugal, and
31aileira wines, is not injured by the tire.
Mr. Long begs to infer his grateful acknowledge-
ments to his neighbours for their assistance doting the
fire, and particularly to Messrs. Redinayne's & Go., silk
weercers and haberdashers, whose kind exertions and at-
tention he can never forget.
Claremont Ilo!el, Hood Street, Jan. 1,1853.

J 1614414
ihairacted
- --,pooket A.. man in ..1h Bridge
Street, abseil thn tend of Augtssi ia.R sod cit being.
habit sad repot.. a enamor's thief. l'he charges were
faliy proved:tad BM prisoner was abanithasibli convicted
hrtheJury.and senteaced by the Court se be trainiported
beyond seas for the period of 14 years. This wai one
of the *Amorous streeSthefts committed &dog the visit
of the King : and tits; LORD Jurrtes CLIME considered
it a bad trait in Me character of the panel. that he took
adsrantage of the concourse of persons which that utast
,grasiaus event had drawn together. to commit depre
daVfaad:on Me lieges; and that be bad come bete from
the west country fur that purpose.—Adjotirnad:
•

SHIPPING INTELLIOENCS.

The Friendship. —, from Aletandria, wai SO chore
yesterday, but it was expected would be got off.
Dcai.JAN.9.—The General Kyd, Inglis; and the
Repulse. Indiaman, made sail. and proceided on their
voyage, about nine last night, with a fair wind. Ar-
I rived, and miming windhonnd, the Lord Itavensworth,
tlrafr., from St. John's. Newfoundland, for Sunder-
land t also and sailed for the river, -the Willing Maid,
Forster. from Wis. Sailed, the Jane, Leslie, for Per-
oambuco. Came down from the river. and sailed, the
Fortson. Collier. for Gibraltar ; and the Albion, Hader,
fositerbice.—Wind E.N.E.
Aptstoufs, JAN. 8.-.. Arrived, the General Palmer'
from Madras, for London. Mt live menthe; landed
Sir Edward Barnes. arid several eaters;. the Tigress
Service, from Lisbon t an 4 his Majesty's ship Eglica,
from Portsmouth.—. Wind E.
Paramus's. J API. h.—Arrived. the Vestal. Robertson,
from Faye!, In 14 days • the Redford. Martin, from
Sierra Leone. the Carbonear. Ste-
vens. for Newfoundland, in tti Jays. Sailed, the James
Dunlop, Sheppard, for St. Kitt's; and the Good Hope,
Kitter, for New Orleans —Wind R.
Postrersours, JAN. 9.—Arrived. the Medlin, Ma-
chismo, from St. John's, New Branswick.—Wind
E.S.K.
Mmma, Jan. 9:—Sailed the Princess Charlotte,
and bird Nikon Packets, for Cuxhaven I- and the Henry
Freeling ditto, for Holland.—Wind E.
Onamsonso, JAN. B.—Arrived the Mellish, Ford,
fromiodla ; and the Thomas, Winspear, from Caps of
good hope.

•
A private express was riodldoll yesterderday afternoon
from Madrid, bringing intelligence from that capitalpf.
the Ist memo, but of what nature no correct informa-
tion was permitted to transpire. It is understood, how-
ever that the Russia*, Mistily', and Prussian Ministers
have withdrawn themselves from alldiplomatic functions
is Spain.
The fine schooner Faniser, Chapman, of Aberdeen.
with some stones and a cargo of grain. sailed from Aber-
deen for London. on the filth November. and about five
days afterwards proceeded from Holy Island, where tbo
vessel had arrived in consequence of shifting her cargo :
and we regret to state, has not since been beard of;
that there is too much reason to fear. the vessel, and all
on board, bare met a melancholy fate. probably in the
calamitous storm of the bth and '6th ult. Of the crew,
six in number, fire, we kern, have left wives and families.
(Ediii. Star.)
01N0A, Dec. 18.—The Duette of Naples says—" We
regret to hear that some literary vulture has stolen
severalluedited works of that celebrated Cotugno, that
is,Lis Notes to Celesta; his Travels through Italy and
Institution of Anatomy, Pathology, and
Nffs—ol6P ; TrifaiWois 'MI 'Menses of WON'S ;lb o
History of an Acepalus, which lived twelve days : Ob-
servations on a Pigeon's Egg, with another enclosed in
it ; also a precise Collection of Observations disposed
like those of Alorgagni; his work' De Canals et Sedibus
Morborum per Anatomen indsgatis,' and especially a
dissertation De plena plecti formi Ands Humana.
'in which he demonstrated how, by means of the
accessary nerve ofWillis, many phenomena may be ex-
plained, and how the affections and the heart are va-
riously moved by the sound of certain instruments, and
narticular harmony."
At a sale of wood (the property of the Earl of Lona,
aide. on the 17th ult. near Lowther Castle, Mr. H. Haile
of Pea sold the kit of an ash tree. measuringflpy
feet i. th, eat from the first branch, and in girth
94 inc thought to be the finest tree ever seen in
West nd. It was purchased by Mr"). Robinson,
timber- /chant, for twenty one pounds fire shillings.
This tree was blown down last Candlemas-day.—(Cum-
Aerie acket).
cident occurred last Sunday sfternoop in
tlii gh, to a boy about nine years of age, the sOn
of Wm. Olphin, a carrier. He hail left home, as usual,
to attend the school at Star Lane Chapel, and, although
he did not return immediately after his dismissal thence.
it was supposed be was engaged with some companions.
Towards the close of the afternoon, his father loomd his
cart (which he had left laden, and supported in this cus-
tomary manner by two small poles fastened under the
shafts) had been pulled backwards. He requested a
neighbour, who was passing, to assist him in restoring
it to its ecacilibrinm. On beginning to raise it, the
person-assisting Olphin saw the boy, and said a child
was under the cart. when his father immediately ex,
claimed •my boy is killed !' It appears that the little
fellow was swinging himself by his hands at the tail of
the cart, which being laden in such a manner that a
small additional weight either behind or in front would
hear it down, fell upon him,and instantaneously crashed
him to death.—(Stamford Net )
DEATH OT FOUR PERSONS lIT POSSON.-011 the morning
of Tuesday the 7th inst. about :brae o'clock, the, neighbour-
hood of Bt.O•orge's-road, Manchester, was alarmed by the
setae of " murder," issuing from a house in Pilling's Build-
ing's, close to Mr. Lacy's (the stage coach proprietor) sta-
hies: on the watchmen and others approaching the house,
they were informed that a number of persons had been
poisoned ; and on entering they found two persona dead.and
roar others struggling in the agonies of death. Medical Re-
sistance was procured as soon as possible. but two of the
lingering sufferers died in a short time ; the remaining two
It isexplected will recover. though they are now in a very lan-
guishing state from the effects of the poison. The immites
of the house were a man, his wife, and their sun; with a
young man and three women lodgers. The poison is sup-
posed to have been milted with the water used for cullinary
purposes, as all who partook of the water experienced its
effects. One lodger only. was well, (a fetuCe.) and ale Is
uow In custody on suspicion of having administered the
deadly dose A coroner's jury would sit upon the bodies on
Wednesday, when further particulars would most probably
be elicited. When our account left Manchester, the origin
of this shocking business was levels ed in mystery.—(STAM-

soap News.) -
DREADFUL ACCIDSNTS.-••• The Macclesfield market
coach called the Trne Briton, on its way to Manchester,
on Tuesday t 7th inst., in consequence of the rim of
one of t coming oft, broke down. a few
wiry of er, when, dreadful to relate, it is said
that two persona were killed on the spot, and several
others received eery serious iojory.—l'he same day onc
of the springs of another coach from the same town
broke; sad. owing to the fright occasioned thereby, ; teo
of the outside passengers were precipitated in the lane,
but fertopetelv escaped with very little injury.—The
same do, a,t hand Top, Manrhes'er, an aged woman
staarlie,gteg the fireside, was seised with a fit, and fell
tocksantfjapithe lite, and was so drcalfully bunted
that her 44 is &limited of.—(ftii.)

• • • . did tAitt EtiNll4l4l4'.l
• ".'t
gum.. Ara. Atm. Maceleseldiveliai Wai. ,ki'Neil; anti
arraigned:ond char with hiving Owl
a watch from tha-,ppaitatof a roan is Nlrtit 1