The following is the copy...
The Times, 1824-07-05T00:00:00

'rhe following is tne copy of a Rorck notice lpostedetc tile chapel of Shanagolden, and taken down by one of the police ons Fridav week:- Notice to the Parishioners of Shanagolden and Robertstown.- All persons wvho have potatoes and milk sor sale are hereby cautionect on the severest penalty of Captain Rock's edicts, to tell frtan a stone to a barrel, according to every ono's ability who corne for then; also to sell milk at their houses to the neiclbours as they sell it in town. The distressed condition of the afflicted poor, together with mcnacing sorrows of Lhe approaching year. induce me to announce such Proclamation. This I nroclaim, not through any rebellious views, nor to stir up the seed of animrocity in my con-ntmnert's hearts, but to overcome the universal outcry of disaffection that Teigns throughout the nation-this t confirm with my unnost exer- tions, I shall not be wanting i: preservirg aDd _uvpporting he peace in the said parish. "N. B.-Any person or persons privately or publiclY obliterating this bill, will meet with a warm reception. (Signed) "GENERiL ROCK, CommnanderrnlhiCef of the Hibernian Force in Irelad, and Chief Ranger ofthe lills anodlUounta.'5s On Tuesdlay morning, at half-past 12, a duel was foug'bt in a ficid behind the village of Terne, betwveen Mr. Beeby and Al r. Finich. both lieutenants in the English arrnvy the former had for seconds Captain W-ti andti lr. B-s, the laettr bad CaDtain B-t and tv;o French genlemnen. They tEok their ground at the distarce of fifteen paces, and on the first fire Sr. Beeby was mortally wound- ed, the ball passilng through his body and traversing the rtoao&ch. The unfortunate gentleman died in the evecing at half-past nina o'c]ock.-t^1a'nanQ7i'a M'csscet,gcr. Wedlnesday afternoon dtpartedl this life tlhe Rev. 'I'. Renne11, iMI.A. Vricar of KSensington, Master of St. Nicholas's Hos- pital, Salisbuuy and otie of the Prcbendaries there. Although young in years lie was old in knowledge; in him the Chsrch of England has lost one of its moat eloquent and zealous supporters. gle was educated at Eton; he w ent from thlence to King's College, Cambridge, and at a very early age was chosen to be Christian Ad- Nocate in its University. Zllr. Rennell was the eldest son of the venerable the Dean of Wllinchester, to whomr his loss must be a very grievous afffiction. He has left a widow, to whom he had not beenz long matried, and with whom le had lived in great felicity, who is almost inconsolable at his death.-Soutdtiatpfout Clii onick. HANSLEL, TIHE IOET..-ltis stated that the late learntt-l and excellent Dean of C11rist-chwuel, Dr. Cyril Jaclson, thought but little of'Hevley, eitheras apoet o a scholar. Heconsideredhim tmerelv as a literary gossip, and was therefore by no means desirous of cultivating any intimacy with hhn when they becawe neighbours- Hayley, however, called upon the Dean, and was received with or- itiary- co,urtesy. M'hien the visiter rose to take his leave, the Dean shook him by the hand, and said (with that peculiar voice and man- ner which all who knew him can never forget)-" 5ir. Rayley, I trust that You and I may always be verv good friends and neigh- bours; that is, I trut that we may see v ery little of one another."- Etg.E inrg 1;per. During thle late races, near this towvn, a considerable ntumber of counterfeit severeigns were put into circulation. They are well executed, and closely resemble in colour the genuine sovereigns, but an attetitioti to the weight will enable the public at once to detect themn, as these are extremlely light.-LXceds Mcucry1. A few days since, one of the Preventive gaileys stationed off Whitstable, having a party of ladies and gentlemen on board, belonging to that place, unfortunately got upon the weits. In a few tinute four of 'the stakes forceel their way through the bottom of the boat, which instantly tilled with water. It was fortunate that the boat was impaled, which prevented its sinking, or the most fataL consequences might have ensved. The party was compelled to sit above two hours in the boat up to their knees in water, before they were delivered from their perilous situation. The company, who were on their way to dine wi;h a friend, were brought on shore at low water, the ladies in particular. in a woful plight. NVe can only ask the naval gentlemen, in the words of the old song, " What bu- sinct,s had thev there ?"-Keat Hlcrnlr1 A Jury assembled on Friday, before Thomas Stirling, Eoq. at the L'uke of York, Upper York-street, New-road, to inquire into the death of Frances, a beautiful girl, aged 1.1 years, daughtAr of Mr. Francis, of York-street, who was killed by the Paddington stage, No. 4,417, being driven over her. Another inquest was also heltl. by adjournment, at the Rliddlesex Hospital, on the bodv of a yourng boy,named Stephens, wlho was in a similar marmer ki;led by otne of Newbank's coaches. In the first casc, the jury returned a ver- dict of Accidental Death.-Deodand 20s. And in the second ease, found a verdict of Accidental Death, without any deodand. tAdvertiSement.1i-PLnIMc LiBRAItY, COXieIT-STREEET.- W1 e are requested to remind persons leaving town, that from this establishment books are forwarded to subscribers in every part of England or the continent, and also to state that the catalogue lately published contains, besides the more valuable standard works, every modern publication of general inteiest in the English, French, and Italian languages. [Advertisemenrl-.Iessrs. TsEostrsorv and FEAIo.N apprise their connexions that they bave now in stock a very large parcel of CAPE IAIDEItAS, which are clean, fuil bodied, and nearly free from the objectionable qualities of which Cape wines too generally partake. The price of this w ine is as follows-per pipe, of 110 Igallons, 30 guineas per quarter cask, cask included, 8 guineas; per dozen, 16s. Thompson and F'aasoa especially recommend this parcel of wine, combining aisit does purity and real exeellence of quality wish extreme lowness of price.-lolbern-hll.