On this page
- Departments (6)
-
Text (14)
-
^enro
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
^>taj s*Qj Srnural ^iifeHt^nc?.
-
JUSTICE IN IRELAND
-
MARKET INTELlLlGENCE. 1
-
SSan^n^tb. I -
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
-
-
Transcript
-
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
^Enro
^ enro
OK THE PROJECTED TJlflON . EBIS—OS THE W > m I I ^ OTE . ¦ fjQt « O £ Beasiies vf the Press / 1 aa J / isS 2 F « w « g ^ r « fctofed to iht people , prior Jo &s estoKlsfc ~ f */ i& « ^ Ci o / Union . O iaaet Maid that e ' er "was seen , 3 ij sweetest ' BSXS dressed in GSEE 5 ; 25 iottart my eady , onlyloTe , inS-sSl toilieeI'Jltonstantprdve . ISs ferae thy aster In her spite , ¦ jSonld iaai conceal Jhyljeanry bright ; rorshe -wiOi « a- ? y soxeis stung , ^ j ^ nae shfi ' a old and them , ^ itjotmg . 3 jai tiio * ' s -rich and dresses fine ,
. ind &er jeiTels bright do sTittiHj giaiikeiisvar can prevail To make B » y love forERis fill ; Forthoa , desr maid , full -well I ireea , Art fairer far in sample CSEES . 2 fo jeireft ^ nstrs e'er can Tie TFIifajnyloTBlj Erin's ejBjnH of Jeding , Inn of troth , jna of-tbe generans fire of yonth . 3 b Tain fiiy sKsr ^ bswB her "wealth , Shenfi ' er can sain my heart by pElf ; 3 stfhen she tells me of the sport flinch , "Kith her Td find at Gonrt ; ¦ 51 th this she thinks to tat my braiiij And yet she labours & ! 1 in -sain ;
Yar TfhUe I lire I erer mess To stay Tftih ERis dress ' ed in fiSKES . She Zooemgloj&mcie subtle art , To draw away my faithfnl heart ; YBe dander tells to trocnd toy fame , ^ nd rob ihee ol thy honest name : 3 at ¦ when thy open mien I tObw , Sire ¦ wdl 1 teffw thy -virtue ' s trne ; Xby ssifls air , and artless smile , Gmnt'iar conceal base falsehood ' s guile KsiSre bss fcrm'd thy face so fail 32 » imase of aliearl sincere ; iad satare"S child then still hast been , DreES'd all in ha favourite « bees . Bat to do miscbisf still intent ,
And on my jSnn ' fi ms beat , 32 as envious Filter msec I dread , Tfben art eanssl hsr-siiBh bestead , 3 y loree , by t-snlal force , may try , To rid her of her jsalonsy ; 0 yes , zny J = ars too jast I find ; Sbe 12 = 223 my Erin's handB to hind ; Thai tbenahe nsay , - with baib ' sons Joy , Her opening bssntiesaU destroy . Ocoms then Erin , come away } 0 haste my Idtb nor loiter stay » OMsie this cruel sister Itare , ¥ , r ? -srards are false , her smiles ^ eoeiya TJK 2 ON J she cries , idtb -r ip'rom breath 1 UU 10 N * ritb her—is Krina death . 0 come then £ on , come away 1 0 haste my lore nor longer stay . See TTiisre in yanfitr golden clones ,
! EhE srestem m Ms $ lary shroufis , There lies on Europe ' s skirt st » late , Tvbere nature sheds a genial smile . 3 Iy Ens ihi&cr "will I hring ; ! Eh 5 r 8 cnli for her the streets ol spring , And -raen fierce samnoer " * ann"B inTafie , TTiih her 101 conrt the gratefnl shade , "With her the froits of actnmn taste , And sMsIq her fromrongh -ainter ' s -waste , There envy &hall netiroand herpeace . Tor Ojart ier steers pow ' r shall cease . & toEe £ hen Scin , come a ^ ray ! Oha = teniyloTe , nor longer stay . 0 haste thy trael sster ) e 3 Te , Be ? « tgtcs tare ial » her smiles deceive . T > XIOX sbe cri ^ "wish Tipions liraath , TlXiOX wiai her—Ss Erin's death . O ccina tfaen Erjn , come sway ! 0 haata , my lore aor longer stay , Z
Untitled Article
TO THE-GHATtTISTS OF WAT . FA "Ani&cju £ i'washeld upon the body ol a little girl , jpd fite jesrB . "sho died from starvation on the road b 3 s asar ibssgei ' id , 2 fOKh Wale 3 , last treek . It ^ pears that her father tras unable to procure empleysat , and had applied to the reliering officer in the jmsh , Trho guTe him one shiiling , and told him to be ^ atxnu his Lnsir-sss , asd not trouble him again . The ssKipKMe ^ Fas that tfcefcifeer had nothing to givfebia grHrra . one c / vhom died for -want of proper food — Jsriherx Star , Msj 63 35 i 3 . Another soul tsth "winged its Tray , To God ' s Isrigbt sesi ea h 1 i ? h : Another heart is jIsesjoe * * prey , And ye stasd tamfeiy by I Hare | b the (^ mbrian blood thai Rowad in * Ho"we 31 ' B Teans ? liere sre the teen of old sho burst tte ^ xant ' a ^ chains ?
Is Bberty a farce ? 1 b justiec bat a rame ? Jh&a xtrasi ; ***? h ptsi , « i ^ i 1 " Ss& rbroniclB y our shaaie ? &if tl ^ rselan eame ftran cnt his Icsely tomb , yraid he in > t ireep to £ ^ e , his much lo ? ed Cambria's doom ? 'Wosld he sot esrse ^ e Whites , That Ms the blood-tta hatd ? Ti 2 t ionnstbeir chOdren ' s fraTe , And cts ^ stes their land ? "Scold he nat tnsh yonr hills -wsre sunk beneath the
£ ae ye bo longer are-fforay a heritage so free ? Ob . I esa ye see your thSdren , T ? --p Tn ~ . «? s-T-y SJie pnie , otriclaa cosn fcy wicked men , And still tiicir jtie tndim- ? 5 a je see tgst naSTe land , benesih the despots
SsraH , bdaot srezie ! ame . ' a £ freedom ' s earnest can ? 0 , CEcbrisBs ! yoar sires CaHon 3 s fxosa tteii graTes j If fired fheir - « ycEted tliss Te YraTd cat iong be sJaTra . Ibey Kaye to nslhrl the < 3 isr * ist fl ^ g ag--in , BffijlSdysbear it on'Exrd o ' tr moantsin , hill , and plsiE . Eh fioia yoss ^ umter ! Oj Hseirran jj&nr sleep ! iKSonsia nciaber , "Rhv-erDBcb je and ^ e £ p ? 2 j&Bdis - » si ] 3 ng jb ; tyranny flies j Isi 1 pyry jn * j » - Kuminoss : aKtii and arise ! J
* 3 s 3 , 1 S 4 S . * AIbhiohs TTelch ccieftain , the friend of UeweHin . t 3 b £ la ^ of the Welch princes . Be wzs ts * en , fe ^ j fiMeadinsj his conntry , by Edward I . ^ sd ej : e Eaijn ligndun .
Untitled Article
SQITH'YEI . CrG . —Mnch txdteaent ias been ^ Miere snQ in Lassw 2 . de , doriag tlie pastTfeek , V »* torse of si Ipcict-s being deEYefed ia the ^ o ! - «>< 5 ni , fey ili . GsK on Ptoetology , and t kB ^ -iteFUjerism , # r Anneal Msjn >^ isn . . The * oee ia ^ e given general satisfecdon , especially * 1 *^ , Tfbich'wasa " TiTid and eicqEent expoation £ s&a £ inierEsrit £ seie&ee ; bnt the excitement has ^ laacipalgr candid by -one of die inhabitants , ^¦ jJiiaK-Jasksoa , beiDg " fsrice thrown into a znes-^ ie dee p , and by the cxperinsents made upon him " 581 ia ^ iai sisie . Tiis is au inoiTidaal _ aJ « yve ^* n > a--a tLoTtrtirh G ^ rnst . honest and aneere ,
^ tugoysji e ecafid- ore cf the whole infeabitaips ; ^^^ pafly , ccmpliciij in this case is ont .-of the 2 S ~* B- ^ a the firsn idgpu a person of tte name 5 . jrifeeTspoca , irom Gore-Bridge , tat "w * 1 j-known ^*^ Bade , T ? as m «^ 2 nfrised , £ lb * 2 thensnsi experi-^ J » ed upon him iritb good effect . This light , * ^ geon was prssaii , ¦ R-io applied 3 number rj ^ i Mid declared himself ^ EiitSBd . On tie * Ff * igte . two snr ^ eens frcm Lasswade attended , ^^ « o- -sited tiosstlTes to b ° perftcdy saiisSeri j S ^ Q Rbi ( lie seeend ) , a ptrsrn UeportFajs the ?** o ? ila leccrer ) was thrown into a mesmeric ^^ 2 "the nsaal results foh ^ ^ ed on the different ^ 35 beiD £ excited- On this oceadon , some of
*^ fscc objected , stating it iocied like colicaor , wTf * - Jackson declared he ^ cnld roi be satisfied v ?? ^ ae Tfas mesmerisfd wb ^ m the inhabitants O ?*? lad isd conEdence in . Mr . Gt 3 ? objected to ^ feibe grennd that it trocid tske np so mncb ^^ d erea then , he might Eot be sasessfvl in at ^ Ja * st instance , which mig ijt canse smch . v ^ 12 ^ eai declsied hia perfect willmgness to 137 ^^¦^ sg zny person who would axtend at bis ' ^^ " A ccor < il 2 slj ° a &e » est dsy , Air . Jsscs ^ P ^ whi » a few ftiends ittended , wlien Mr . gf ? as at a great deal of trouble 10 mesmerise ^ Jstt -trasusVaceessM . He , fcosreTrr , sneceeded ^^ = g Isiin ( Mr . Jack ? on ) in magnedc sleep , by S ^^^ aa arufielal msgnet , when a muaber of
iaI » vP * PP" 2 d » as pneking ios forecead , ana ^ S ^ Ks- feger j ^ 2 s with a needle , titallstJon . && , j *« a _ aS present deel > red ilie patient to be gfwfecl sound sleep . It shotiifi here be stated ^^^ persons went to the leetaTMfs lodgings ^ 5 *?^ for lie purpose of detecting imposition , ^^* f * n practised . Among other things tried iKjS ^ Mfeon in ihis state , was ( after carefnllj ^^^ Win ^ hins ) pladEg in Ma hands difierent : ^^« 1 » stch keys , seals , inirei , muSboxea , ^^ "WiEai le correetJj staled irhit tbeyTrere , £ *™* Bib 5 taDca they were made of , T ? ithonl fte j S ^ asiake ! ! Qib watch was taken Irom his ^ g * fe&d = feejjDardfToiii iis neck , and he neter ^ g * ttea&s iai idig after jje came ost of the -jjjjlj * 0 ° * he uert «^ t , Mr , € alt aieeeeded in : ^^™ a iu lie fcst s 3 > gB of mesmerism , and he I jj *~| " ** ato"be pbeed ia a mesmeric deep hefore a ! ^ Sa . ths seboo ? -room . Acccrdinply , onihe \ gZ * j * S sad Hosdaj nishic , lie was . mesmerised jj ^ jargemeEfcyjs , and «« rj test tfcatconld be ^^* ° ^« onasieEi wiih deeencv and good feeling ,
Untitled Article
appliedi areong the n st a pL ^ tol W 3 ? fired within a short distance of his head , and while the repor ' . startled most of the meeting , from tbo suddenness of y "? Jr ?™ * i l patient reiaa ned es motionless as a statoe ] i'tedifierent organs were then exeited , asue /^ erakpn i -smen he prayed , hme when be sang two patnotac songs , benevolence vrben hedeliTeredwielegaHt « elient exordinm on the state of the country , and the oppression practised on working men , and dev , w haP P 7 ne shonld be if thty were . placed on the land , to lire together in concord and unity v - ™ ™ daa 33 "were then placed before him , ? he being blindfolded ; he waa asked who they were ; ne steted instantly what their names were , the colour of their hair , &o . He also stated what different things were which were © laced in his hands , their
oolonr , substance , Ac A unanimous Tote of thanks was giTni «» ch night to Mr . Jackson , and the lecturer , and all seemed now convinced of the truth of this most extraordinary science , which is , ere long , destined to effect a complete revolution in the present received opinions and habits of thinking among the people . On the whole , these lectures have removed the doubt 3 and prejudices which have existed here against Phrenology , and what -may hot be inaptly termed its demonstrator—Mesmerism ; among the rest , it has completely removed the doubts of yonr correspondent .
Untitled Article
Esm-oshw or a Ship Laden with Ammcsition . Shortly hefore eleven o ' clock on Friday morning , the town of Southampton was thrown into great consternation by the report of the Tartar brig -in the docks being on fire , and that she had , in addition to a great quantity of ammunition , two toKs of gunpowder onboard , The latter rnmour appeared to be without foundation , as the actual cargo consisted of 1 , 000 Paixhams hollow or loaded shells , a large quantity of rockets , shipped in London , and twenty brass guns manufactured in Southampton , and recently pst on board , to receive which the Tartar had pnt into Southampton . Some of the gons were of three tons weight , and the -whole were bound for TeraCrDZ . As soon as it was known teat the
vessel was on fire she was deserted , as was also the John King , Iving near her . Hundreds of people left the town , and many of iho shops were shut np . The Sappers and Miners forming the surveying corps stationed at this p \ ac « were requested to attend to fire into her , so that she might be sunk , and a party of about thirty , under the command of Lieutenant Jolland , were speedily on the spot , a iwenty-fonr pounder being dragged from the platform for use . Up to this time the flunes had jnsfc begun to rise above the deck , and several shots were well fired between the wind and water . ! Ehe preparation for firing occup i ed some time , the dock grouad being very unfavourable , and by the tame that some eight or nine shots told , the
flames had extended fore and aft , and the rockets and loaded shells flew about and exploded in every direction . Of course the Sappers were ealledoff , and the immediate neighbourhood abaBdoned . The sight at this time was grand and imposing , vast Dumbera of the rockets going up simultaneously , aud many of the shells exploding in the air . Some pieces of the iron fell a third of a mile from the vessel . At this time strong fears were entertained for the safety of the ship John Sing lying clo ? e lo leewsrd , bus she has fortunately escaped with slight damage to the rigging . About one o ' clock the mainmast went by the board , dragging with it the foreoast , but the £ ames raged furion ?} y below , at no great height , however , from a strong wind blowing
at the time ; about two o ' clock a further and more powerful series of discharges and explosions tobk place , and at twenty minutes to thrre the sink : in deep water . The Tartar was under 200 tons burden , commanded by Captain John Byrom . She was an old vessel , and , we understand , bnilt at Bythe , near Southampton some twenty years since . It was reported that she touched ground coming from the river , snd from that cause , or from the stowage , had a list over ; the crew said she was not fit to go to ? ca , and refused to go with htr . The origin of the fire remains a mystery . It seeias truly providential that no injury took place either to life or limb . The depth of water , low tide , is 18 to 20 feet where the Tartar lies .
Steisg . — " The Spring has been always remarked as a period when disease , if it be lurking in the system is Eure to shew itself . The coldness of winter renders torpid the acrimonious fluids of the body , and in this state of inactivity their evil to the system is not perceived , but at the spring these are roused , and U not checked , mix np and circulate with the blood , and thus the whole system is contaminated Parr ' s Life Pills will effectually regulate the whole system , and speedily produce a delightful flow o ( spirits and permanent good health . "
ApPAiiisG asd fatal Acodekt at Manchester . —A most distressing fatality , occasioned by the explosion of a boiler , occurred on "Wednesday , at 1 , Medlock-Tale Dycwork 3 , the property of Messrs Oiho . llulnie and Sons , situate in the township of Failswgrth , about five nales from Manchester . The -accident occurrrd about ten o ' clock in the morning , when the works were in fall operation , and it seems a ' mort miraculous that it did not prove much more extensively fataL One unfortunate being was killed ea the spot , and others are so severely injured as to render their recovery a matter of very great doubL To make the nature of tfcp accident understood it is neeesFsryto stat * that Messrs . Hu ' me and Son ' s masnfac ^ sry , in which both printing and dying are
carried on , is vi-rv extensive , giving employment to about two hundred hsuds ; several buildings are cecspied , but the steam-power is carried by means of -pipea from one to Eaotner . The boiler which is the immediate csnse of this distressing accident is situate in thedje-honse , occupying the whole of one ade of the bnilo-B" —a bmloing abont fonrfceen yards in length by ten in breadth . It is bnt one story high , ard three large c jt-vats occupy the portion of the floor immediately in front of the . boiler . Fnan this boilir , which is of tbe description known by tha nair-s " wasgon-feoiier , " of immense sizo , aad mere than twenty-horse pcower , steam was supplied to the various roians in which the dyers wrenphi , by whom it would be tureed on and off at
pleasure , as h was needed or bo ? , for the purpose -of their work . It nnfertunsiely happened that the men having all finished their work about the same niae , turned back -their steam ; and the whole of t ' us being s » once forcibly driven Into the boiler , which was itself ^ eneratin ^ stf-am at the time , and at a high pressure , the consequence was a mott lrightfol explosion , which made the whole of the baildmg vibrate and was heard H > r miles aroucd . The cxp ' osion filled the whole oJ the djthousc and narrow catsages around with a dtnse volume of steam and dust , and so great was the expansive power of the steam and violent the shock , that tbe whole of the roof was blown from the dyetouse , the windows Were shattered , and a portirn of the front wall be
thrown down . The utmost alarm , as m ^ y supposed , vras exerted amongst ti » e bar 5 in all parts of the works , who cans Tunning in crowds to n ^ ctriain the nature of the accident . The ikbabitau ' . s of ifce acj rlnipg village s where the families of most of the workmen resiee , also heard the report , and wtTe filled with the most serions apprehensions as to the con ^ cqoeccep . As soon as the hoi steam and du . 't had so fzx subsided as to admit of a ee ? s to the dyebou = e , Mr . Smith , the manager , accompanied by Feme of the hands , ventured into the wreck of the > mii = in « to ascertain tbe extent cf tbe calamity . Tbe scene which there met their ejes was abtolnteiy fright : ul . One poor fellow named William Morris was found £ ir ^ i « bed on the floor upon his back
writhing , ia the utmost agonies from the effects t > t the bei . n « hot steam , which had scalded him aii over , z . ^ 1 m some parts ot the face and bead had shmcPfcd off the tkic and flssh , and laid bsre the besessiid muscles . Ho time was lost in gfcttmg him reu .-i > T © d tn his house , where he was promptly atter-dtd by a sars-ron from Newton-he £ ih . The remedies ucnsiiy applied in snch cs . es were reported to . bfct bis cas was desperate , and be expired ^ after imgTing a ew honrs is great torment . He has leli a wi > . iei bo children . Another of the sufferers , named Wm . AHei ., vtiso was just within the building wheat be esulcsioc occarred , iiad beencan-ht by the steam as hs wa ; making his escape frota the door , and bx is dmdt ! iy tcaioed on the back , head , and legs . Tse appl . cauoa of the nsnal remedies has in his ea * e b ^ n attended with a morefa vc uraoJ e
resalt , and l-opce are fE-. ertained of his recovery The rest of ihemcn empk-yed in ihe building , whose nsmes we have not learned , escaped with gieater or less injury , bat L . se of then , suffered so severely as ihe man nam .. 4 above At- soon as was practicabie , ^ n examination cf the boiler was insututed , to ar-ceria : n ? he caasc t-f ' . he accic ^ nt . On the st tam bei » p shut out from the dve-shop-, it appears to have reiuic-d wiih gr * si force a ^ -Et Hie pipes into the body oMhe bcikr , wHd . t " ; - = halffiiied with water , and ' tir .-rc exerting iis cxpar .-.-. e icrce . it caused a tremtL'donsrrniatthe botioia oi Ua boiler , on the
side nezt the dye vats , forcing lie l-iveis aEunder , and ako canting the -whole of i !> av si-e of the boiler tobu ' se out considerably . The internal stays , which materially contribate to the smi-fia of toilers , althon ^ h of great thickResB , bad heen ruptured by the force of the steam ; and this be ng the case , the lami ! se or tide plates of the boil « -. r opposed but a Bligtt obstacle to the explosion . The rent isnp--wa ^ -ds of a yard in length , and t « ie ths boiling mter ardhot steam rushed out with themestfeaTfnl violence , in a moment filling the i ? ye-bou 5 e with imot ^^ nd dust , the hot water floodi ng the floors ,
n £ the siean Ehattering the bunding in the manner Sktedabove . The noise , as described by the hands ieSrt the spot at the time when the fatal accent S . trAa ( » loud report , ^ cthmg hke tte diEChaige of a cannon , or a heavy peal ? r thunder , « d then a tend roaring and gurgling similar to that of the waves of the sea in a storm , caused , no dmibt ^ by the steam and water rushing violently ou- cf the rent iixbe Hide of the boiler- The unfcrtoate man who b laUed Lad no chance of escape , as he w ^ « t Sfesr ^ vsisMfa S jsS sssid ^ him instioitantonilj ' -
Untitled Article
A D : r ; r , Ei . N T , tble . —On Sunday , the- 2 ht u !^ . the ierp m ant cex ? monv of esceHin ? fix 01 t pu . ' ^ i : by air . i ^ -rky took ) ir : 6 iu iho y . ciuo'l-z M coll ishoc-- -t A ; hcri . rcile . The uufcrtunats 1 s- ^ ici--u r , after b- _ ving preached ; iViree sericon 3 the previous Sunday , and pana 5 t 3 M > f the xxixny f ; ood thing 3 in the way of catablts and driakabics ( ho not beiug a thorough teetotaller ) , m his return home from hio religious duties , in an evil moment transgressed the seventh commandment ,. ; tha observane «> of which h « had been very particular that day in impressing npon the tniads of his coagregatiou and friends . The coffip 3 i . ion in < . v >] of rhis ' pious ' transgressor is an idiotic girl , who , when questioned by the elders of the fraternity , and by the wife of his reverence , made several disclosures of a nature which could not leave the wi ^ htest doubt on the mind of any persons of theimtaortality too trnly ascribed to , and practiced by , their fallen brother on tbe present as well as oe former occasions . —Leicester Journal .
Untitled Article
Mr . O'Connor informs us that he has promised the following extraordinary trials in this week ' s Star . We may surely give them without comment , and merely ask what chance the Innocent have of protection , or what fear the guilty have of punishment in such a country as Ireland now is , ever has boen , and ever will be , until blessed with the Charter of her righ : 3 ? Tbial op Captain Simon Fbazer , and John koss , Private Soldier is the Frazer Regiment of Fencibles . befose John Tolek Esq ., nis Majesty ' s Solicitor General ; for the Murder of Christopher m ? L ) S . AT CLONCURRY , ! N THS COUNTY OF KllDARE , OS SVXDAY TH £ 9 TH DAY OF JtJLT , 1797 .
John Rosa was indicted for that be not having the fear of God before his eyes , nor f .. e duty of Ms allegiance considering ; but being moved and seduced by the instigation of the ae ^ i } , on the stb day of July , in tbe 37 th year of ihe King , at Clonourry , in the county of Kildare , did feloniously kill and murder one Christopher Dixon , by giving him tbe said Christopher Dixon , one mortal wound with a drawn Bword , on the right side of his body , of the breadth of two inches , and o ! the depth of five inches , of which wound he , the said Simon Frazw , was present , aiding and assisting tbe said John itosa , to coannit the felony and murder aforesaid . On this indictment , tbe prisoners were arraigned , and on their arraingment , pleaded not guilty , and for trial put themselves on Ghd aud their country .
The Clerk of the Crjwa desired to know if the prisoners wonld join in thej ? chaHtngea . Mr . Tew , the prisoners" solicitor , answered that they would challenge separately . The Jaryhavii : g been avrcra , Mr . M'NaLy addressed tbe Court for the prosecution . Tne first witness called on the part of the Crown was Michael Finn . Examined ! y Mr . Aktissell—Said be was a turnpike-man at Cioncuiry-gaie on tbe nin » h of July test , that he did not know Dixon the deceased—l . aviDg baen gate-teeper only a few day « , from tbe third of the month ; he said he saw tha ^ rMTs at the bar , at the cale on the night of the 9 Ui of Ju : j ; be was in bed when they came , Captain Frrz ; r cuiue tir 8 t to the
cafeit was after night-fall , it was dark ; hi had taben a dtz of sleep , it was before twelve o'docfc . Captain Fr ; . Z"r rapped him np , and desired him to open the do . r end cjine onl , Captain Frszsr sworo be would take the witnesB to CJonard for a defendring ilug , and would bre « k open the door if he did not coc : e rat ; he accordingly came out- On seeing him Captain Fr ; z-r made an excuse f » r what he had said ,: he told witaess be thought he was the person who bad ofLnded bis men some time before , witness only waited to put en h \ - cUrthsB , and then weiit out ; Captain Erazer was in coh . ured clotlu . a . while Captain Frazsr was at tha gate 3 horse came up without a rider ; Captain Fivz ^ r said it wa-ihis inan ' H horse and desired witness to hold it f-hila hs wenl to look for Ms man ; that be rode toward Cappa ^ h :
calling John , John , that the witness followed him \ t itb the horse , aud when he came up he fou ; thirj with bis servant , they had a prisoner in custcdy ; the witnts 3 bad heard sorneBtrokes , he saw Rossjjet en h » o hoise , and the witness by directions of-Captain Fkizt put the ! u : m they tad taken prisoner behind him . Captain Fr : z ? r aaid the witness was preparing to pet to te << wl ea he beard a noise towaids the bri < g ?; this was ji about three or fonr Kinntes after they had left tar sat-, tU njisa wm like a quarrel , witness put cc a ridma coat asd went oat ; as soon aa Captain F > iz : sav ? liiru . he calU-d him to him , be and servant had tfco dvcoua d man Dixtn in custody , when witness ws .: it np tb ^ y wete four or five perches from tbe tuirnpifc ' . « ute ; Captain Frazar rique-jted Dixon to get up hr ! n < i him
on his hortc , whir-ii I > ix n rtfosed , bo tu . ui he w .. uld sraH : —Capta : n Ftbz-t atrnck hiai on tbe cJclc ; Disnn did not strike Captfein Fraztr bat said f < = - ^ -np airiiid to go bgund the captain . Captain Frsz , r did not assign any xeason for bringing D . xon with hiiu . Daun tbe other pris-, Dtr ' was Jet down from ?¦ ¦< Hnd Ross , and went behind Gaptain Frnzer , end th . n U ' jt ^ 'i consented to go behind Ross , Captain Frezer sltock hands i » -i * . h the wituess ancl told him ho did not tLii . t it w . is he kept the gate ; -during the tiiscuurse D a > n Iwiptcff tne horse from behind R > ss and run a'aay , R" - ;¦ also ltapt off and pursued him ; Frsz ? r and Ross bo li bad sworda ; R ? ss had his sword in his hanu , Fr z r pnrsuert Ruas uud Dixon ; witness could not see them long , they tnr .-ed a comer of t ? ie ro-id leading 1 . 1 a
i : ttte bog -: lie saw them for about three or four perchps ; he sew no more of them till CaptainFrszer return-. d ; both FruZ-J and Rjss followed D-xon en foot , tb ^ y pnr-Eued him up the road—whin Captain Frszer met the witness , he said he believed his servant bad unfortuca-tely killed Dixon , Captain Ftazsv brought 'witneaa to where the dec astd man lay ; it was about seven or eight perches from the place whbre Dixon bad leapt off , to where be feand him lying ; bo was lying along on bis back , and the fcl ^ od comi ng out of his breast and lice ; RoaB came bacli and took his horse . Wiint-ss ' met him returning t-. fore he tsune up to where the j man was lyiiiZ . Roit did not return with Ciptain
Fiazer and v . itceaa whtie . Dixon ljy ; witae . 'fi aa&ed Dixon if he was deuvi ; bat ho was not able to ! answer or to spenk . Captain Fibz-r , Dunn and witness , carried hini to the h usb « f oae Gohagan ; witness saw no other wound on him , be did not examine him ; he died white thty tt « -w esrry ' mg him to G « ba-, gan 8 . Tbepriscaer 3 at . thebar thtn went « ff together ; witness uid cot Hee Dx . » n give Ca . pt : m Fnzer or R ss the least provi » catiou ; Capt . iuFii . z--r did not assign i any other reason for taking Liu : prisoner , than his being out late at uisht He sail * .-there was not any person with the deceased , whtn Captain Fraz x and witness went np to where he was I 5 ne . j
Cross examined bj Mr . Esri ^ ASS —Witness said he was tnrnpiie gate-keeptr ai C ^ -fpk . zati btfore he earae to Cioncurry ; that the oae conu-a ^ y owned both gatts ; that ho had been nn . vt . 1 to Cil-i . curry cate only a few days befora . He neter h-ar-l of : iny robbery a ! Coppagh hill ; bnt he had bear j « . f rob ^ -tries in the county . He did not inew famier CunnoHy . He heard oi tumults , and had beard tLat there was a m n killed by the soidiers at Clonard . H& heard of Mr . Kaipe's nmrder ; witness was at thr . l t me in Chappk zjiI . He nev ^ r heard of a man aiid his wife bavins been ronrdered in this country . He heart ! that Captain Fraz ^ r was a Captai n of Hi ghlanders at Clonaid ; it was that night ke heard it . B-. believes the araiy were brought there to suppress tnitiaits . He htard that
notice had been given to the inbab"ant 3 of the conr . ty to keep within their doors afftr BEEeasunable hours . A man of the name of Hyl&nd was gat-j-k-t' ptr at Clonenrry before witness . He beard Hjlr . nit had been rer . o-sed fcr improper language to tbo army . Captair Fr .-z- ? came to tho gate , and called witn «> s abroad . He heard he and Ross -were returning fi .- > ni Dublin ; tfcry R-n « t pass through the . gl . te o Cioncavrj on tbtir wn ; . to ConaTd . Witness had been in bt-d l < s r thty csih ^ to thv ta tc ; it w . ia dark before he went to bui ; be 1 =-i laki-n a slt-s-p bt-fora they came to lfce ^ . i * ; ll was cIstx when they came there . Captain Fr : zrf rapt fX tLu door , aud ca . lei witness up ; he had come fi iu towards Dublin . When witness went out Captain Ft . zt -was bv himself . A horse came uo t * tha
>> te tiithont 2 r £ . er- Captain rtizn ae 5 ! reci rruiitss o coroe out for a dog and- defender ; bid Lira come a C . ^ a ^ ni . aud said he would put him to dt » etb lir-e ' . lv . Ii « then "wtnt up the road , and called John , r : « n , when hs found the horse had returned witfajui . sis servant . Wi : o . "ss rook the hcrse , and brought bim o where Captain F / . zsr und Ross were . They had a aa :: of tbe name of Ductl in custody . He aid not ; pow for wLst criiae t ^ v y had taken Dunn , tie heard ^ ptaia Frrz-r euj he had him in custody for being ou : ate , and tiat b < - shonld go to Clonard . It was aft ar bi-j pisst-A throngh 'i .-e ? ats U at Dixon appeared a sti £ on <^ -, tnsy had hoM of him ; they were near a lane fhich ' . eids to a bog . Captain Frazsr appeared to briug be p : isoEf r to Gxanard . Heixoressed himself in terms
f contrition and grief . He eaid I am afraid my boy as unfortunately killed Dixon . He could not tell hat sort of a ni-. n D xon was . Witness said , damn frn if he knew whether D xon ' s hands were cut or ot . Hb did not see a . uy stroke of a weapon given to lixon . He saw him when he attempted to escape . Witness did not point out the road D x « n went He 3 aTd Captain FrEzar say . when he miBued his boy , that 3 was afraid he was killed . He said this when the jrse came up to the gate Trithoni a rider . He believes Dixon had gone quietly , -nothing would have hapjned to him . If To a question fey a Juryman , witness said , that Capin Frazer did sot pnrene Dixon at the same time
ritb Ross ; but that he followed in a little time after . Hi . Wm . Harrison exambed by Mr . M'Najllt—Said le was called on in . the month of July last , profesionally to attend the inquest held on the body of ) ixon ; that he had very carefully examined him . He onnd he received ens wound on tne right side ; it was ^ Ten with a sh arp instrument ; it was en inch and a [ aarter bread , and about five inches deep ; it puierated tbe liver , and entered tbe stomacn—it was a oftrla ] wound . Ho had another k"oue £ gq fcia chest ; t was also given by a sharp ; instrument ; it vaa very nperScial—it was not mortal . He had ano ' . bt r wound b his " rack ; it passed throngh tbe sLc-nlder Made—it ras very deep . The probe went in aa far ? s it could
Untitled Article
po . He knew of wounds in the lnnctsnot mo-til ; hut tbia he b- ! ieved was ? . m ~ rla \ wound . He had a (> t * ^ r WvDn t on the for ^ p vrt ot h s belly . It was give n with a poitis't iuatruiDcut ; it poaetrated the cavity of ta » Le ly—it was aijs j a m-rt ; l wound . Ha said he examiued seven wouods . He hid a cut on tho nose ; tho end of bis nose was entirely separated . Ha believed tbe same instrument might have inflicted every wound . His jaw was cut through ; it was a cut , not a stab . He r . a > i no wound on his hands . It was about the 11 th of July that he was ! sent for . To a question by Mr . Lock—Said he knew the etato ot the country ; that he believed it tbe duty of officers to take np any man who was walking at the hour Dixon was . i . Mr . M'NAtLY desired to know if gentlemen intended to produce evidence to show that the officer had a right to put Dixon to d > ath ; but tkat he should go into tho character of the man .
Dr . Harrison said , he heard all Kildare was out of tbe peace ; that Captain Frazorlived at Clonard ; that Clon . trd was abont seven miles from Cioncurry ; and that Cioncnrry was the direct road from Ktlcock to Clonard . Mr . JVf'NluLY informed the Court that the Crown rested tbe prosecution here . : On behalf of th * prisoner , the Rev . Thomas Knipo was produced anil sworn . Examined by lir . Ridgwat—He said he was a magistrate fo » the counties of Meath and Etldare ; that he knew Cipteia Frazsr a long time ; that he had been in habits of great idtiuiacy with him ever since he came to tbe country . He said the country had beta fora long time in so disturbed a state , that ne weli-tffo 0 * ed
man ' s Life was safe an hour ; that the situation of the country was bo very alarming , from tha great iiumb : r ft murders aad robberies that had been coiniBittert . that he feuud it necessary to apply to the C > ihmander-iti Chief ; for a strong military , force j that he had even found it neceeairy to apply fur artillery . Almost t-very man iu the country huve -found it ueceasary for the safety cf his family to baiidup the windows of his house for , defence ; that the whole diatrict had notice given thcin that any man found out of his habitation an hour after sun-set , was liable to be taken up , till he gavo an account of himself . Those persons taken at nifibt were sent to the camp till next inorniDg , that
he hid frequently ordered a aerjaanfa guard to bring in all persons found out an hour alter Eun-set , till they gave the nec « ssiry account of themsstves . Hs aaid he had told Captain Frvz- ^ r that the country about Ctonenrry was up ^ sttled . Ho bad received such I formation of its being so , that he thought , it necessary to communica . ee it to Captain Frzer , and pointed out the Hae for him t- > pursue . He got the bight st character of Ciptain Fraa-r from the Commander-in-Cbief , and from his own relations in the county Cavan . He was a gentleman of vet ^ great humanity and uniformly correct in his conduct . Ha was onu of the best moa he ever knew to have a command in the country .
Cross-examined by M . Antissell—Ho did not know Dixon , nor ever heard his character . He heard he wua a carpenter and lived near Cioncurry . . Witness never took np a man of goo >\ character—and knew very few poor men of good character . Had he met Dxon at twelve o ' clock at ; night , be wonii most certainly take him up , or tbe gentleman himself , or any othtr man , at such an h <* ur , till ha gave a proper account of himself . Captain Frnz ^ r ia not a magistrate . At such tiaieB as these he thought it b < s duty to take up ' any man in the country out of his house at unseasonable hours , though he had not been' a . mraiatrato ; that witness desired Cantain F . " uZ ; r tb do so . Ra had no doubt but that
every commanding cmoor had a right to do bo . Ha doea not be / ieve that any man could properiy take up men unless thty were military officers or magistrates . Witness gava directions ta lake up pcrsonsnn the limi tf the country from Clonar ! to C !>< ne < irry , at a distance « -f six or seven miies . Ha heard Captnln Frnz'ir had dined that day at Kilc . ck , ; : t the Inn , in company with : i Mr . Bamford . He heard bo waa ia liquor . WitDeaa nsjver saw him . so . ; Ho Lcarrt he was what iB generally caiied hearty . To a question by Mr . Ridgway—Witness solemnly declared ibst Captain Frazer was . 1 gentleman of very grtat humanity . Mr . Esnr * ASS informed tha Court that Capt . Frazer here reBted his defence , and hoped a distinct issua mi ^ 'ht be sent up to tho Jury that he might be acquitted by Lis country , aslie mnst be by hio
G-ad-Tn ^ M as Ryan , E « q . observed thfrt tbat part of the country wis neither pvcclaimtd or in a disturbed state , for tiio truth of which he appealed jt © Sir Featcn Aylmet , an-i Michael Ayltxier , E ^ q . TQGxIoceased being a men of his , he felt a ( i ^ -lfcnc ; - in coui ' ms , forward hiui-Et-if—but cither of thoso / i-ntli men could prove it . Mr . LOCKE said , it uid not srquify h 6 presumed , . vne'her tLe man had l - eon t ^ kon in a district not ptoe ) -ipied , or in one that had ; a few yards made no < Jiff-T nee . Mr . M'NaLLY objected to a distinct issuo being sent up to tbe jury ; be would bo sorry to be obliged ti > do his duty tiy speaking to evince ; it lay wi * h gtntlenien wh tlier they would put him on tho necessity of < lv ) iii « so or not . Tbo issues must , ( io to the jury toother . ; Mr , Espinass said , at Naas an oSoyr and seijuant w ¦•'¦( , tricii Kfnre- ' Mr . Jus ' . fce K « 'liy fovki . Uine a man
" -f-m tbf >• bad m custody for attt > rnp < 2 Ug t > escape at L ' ixiip ; it was nrpued by tho rouuscI for t t . crown U -. i a ti parate isf no should not be sent up to the jury , C v the pp'j ^ ant—the court was pleased to ovevru ; u tbe t- } y li .-ion ; tha issue was accordingly sent up , the Sarj' : i- 't was aiquitted , and immeriiH . tely admitted an evii tnee for tho ciflcer . . r . M Nally said , thero were several species of ? -mioiVV ; stvera ! ., though not capital , W ( jre puu :.- ! v . ble . 'I j pr i .--. nrr Fr z ^ r niigbt bo found / rnilt / of . Man-^¦ ii / nter , in which case he would Eot b'J a pror . tr wine-s for the other prisoner . Court did not consider it as any favour to Captain Fr . zt ; thfTs-fore wonld not hesitate to eeud up the i iue 10 tht ? ju-y on Frrz ? r . The iasuff laving aocordinirly been sent up , the jury r . uirr * d tt ' . tir verdict—Not Guilty . ' inion Fr ; . zjr was then s ' . vorn to give evidence for Ji /» 'i ) Ko »» .
Lx ;; -i . u ») by > Tr . K EM MIS—He said he recollected Vt-r . ' well f-. e ! Kh <> f July last , ard tko : ciitutnstanccs th ; t hr . i tmiipciud to Liin on that day . H = j said R ^ sa w ; r ¦ (/ Id ' . i r in l : is compuLy ;¦ and his seirvar . t ; en his tL ' uri . ' . ui ; to Ctonard late at night from Dublin , ho nit ' . a m-n , t-r . b D . iun , who was in liquor ; Dunn could not glv .. tood account ( -f himielf . It WaB about t « - » lve o " clu- ; J ; - - - . I ' . iv » ht , when he took him , he gave him in cha .- ^ e * ¦ R ' ,-3 . Hu has be . en in the habit cf brioeing men t : > CJ-Jtani , tak' -n at uasnasonabta hours out of tbeir hou \ -s ; h « trave hini to Ross , and he attempte'l tu maSe ' iU tocai 1 ^; L > 2 was m- ) unted behind Ross ; wlun he ru' * r . p ta tho turnp . Ue gate , hie desired the snan wL-i i-ipl it . to turu out for a , defender ; when he ca » na ou ' . he foind it waa net the rii : jn who La « J
been there a l't * l _ . * hUe before . Ha said he w ;; s a good man ; he c ' -sotv . a a man on the road , called ta tiim . « = kt-. l him % ? * neT" 1 r hail -l-etal he * said be had been buying ra ! s . V \ itu : ? a wld it wa . 8 S « ntiay nii ? bt . and too late ; and th ; ' ; lie -. vonld brine him With him , and if he ( 'id g > t « ir a so-. - ;' : : / . C ) Uut of himself would fiend him ab-janl t c fl : - ; 1 : p W ' .. 'i ?! d not yet get up behied him , and v ^ jfri-. aa p ' ruck him with his Land . Dixon said he wculd ¦• & ! 20 b . hind wit cess , liat w < suld go behind the otter i * . an . H'i then had him put behind Ross , and Dann Virbirui v , iin »( 5 S ; h « than told them hs hoped the country . N " ' - ! !;<¦ q-et When witness came up to the turi-f ' ki ^ "'' e . he ncked where his own man was ? His horse cat *)* . ; 'p ; he said he was cf / aid his servant waskillad . U- uosirtd-RosaAo take caro of the man they had ' o '^ cu . r . nrl bid the turnpike mm to fcpep the horse ^•^> le he -ft- * - ' , v- qaest of V . issititvatit .
He saiil he followed Rj-. g . -b > I : ji'ir « u <*; U D '^ X'in ; that he saw Dixon fall , anri I ; usLt t a did so 1 n purpose ; tbat hs kicked Aim and on hillr-d faiia ? " «¦» Yes , " said " Ross , "fur if I hid not k ' him he would havt killed me , for le hud near taken the dirk from vie . That he vrert r-x ** . ( 3 . y to viliBtt the i-tanlay ; tbat he enquired if i ! r . Kyau was him& ? be was not ; he enquired f any Siugistraie was * p-t'home ? thery waa not a . Magistrate in ilrj : nriynboutbonil . He i" v . raseBca of four men examined Lbv d : i'l i < jaii ' sha d ; found it was cut i -i the palm . Hf . po'd he w . ns happy Lo iijti his hand cut ; because he found Ross hid told truth . He knows R'iss a considerable time ; ho is abot . t Mieen or sixteen years old ; all the ufiict . s of the regimei . ; gave him a very good character .
CroEs-t-xirmned by Mr . M'NaILY . —Said ha had uvtr heard Rojss . before that nigat , s ^ y ht > ha : i kiiitd ;« n . Whea he took Dunn prisoner ,. , he vn . s ii : ^ . Kir . Ka < SwS in the habit of taking lip people by .: T 3 ¦ f ihe C mnur . ^ er-fc-Cbi&f . Dxeii ¦«; . j rot in qui-r ; h < i t .- * . i « i he had been to buy nails ; hi- hrard he as a cirj ::. t-r ; and has seen ahopsopbn ou t > i . idnya , 1 ti'p-plj c -ur ' .-y people with warts . Dixon vt j * s not ¦ m < -J vr \ . n . r . iznvye met him . Ross carried the ^ ifJc ; is abvut :. ; . in ^ li and a half broad , and about c ; . ; . ;' n . lits loi'g , it 13 tap pe r . Witness helped Dix ^ u t" ? .-i a , and asktd for the surgeon , that he went to try 1 get the doctor ; > he believed that Doctor Hai r'snr , fore- tfutb , about' D ' xan having set-eta wour . ' . ' f : -lieved it wes with tbe dirk he "was cut tn bis \ r-:..: \;
jiieTcd Ross had hold of the handle , and that hs rew the ditk hisi ^ elf . T here was not any o ^ htsr srson with Dixon but Rosa , don't know that any p . r-• n fsve D ; xon the wonnda but Roasj said he called ; xon wheu he came up to him that if he had known i was wounded he would not have kicked him . Rosa id the dirk all the time . ' He saw Dixon ' s hand cut , appeared as if he ;« r . df-avoufed to disarm Ross , to ke tbe dirk from bisa . Dixon had refused to go ihind witntaa , but ! consented to go behind the other an , he then ran away . Rosa pursued him ; -when itnesa went np , ho desired Dixon to get up ; Ross id he can't get dp , for I have killed him ; and said he
id very near got the 'dirk from him . He could not say hether Dixon had attempted to disarm Ross till after 3 had received one of the seven wounds . Witness , if 3 was in the same situation -with Dixon , would strive 1 defend himself . 1 B 0 cenld not tell who was the rongest of the two .- ; Witness believed , and was sure , oss did not stab Dixon after ho fell . Lieutenant Hugh M Donald , examined by Mr . Ridgeay—Said he kDew Ross before he came into the army , 3 conducted himself with so much propriety that he a < ie him bis servant . The judge having summed np the evidence , the try in a few miniites brought in their verdict . — -Not uiJtrt
Untitled Article
IRELAND . The Ducgheda MAGin'Rivras , \ . so the Lord Chan * cellor . —Patrick Tei-nan audj Thomas Kimis , E-qrp , of Urogiif-da , feelin- ; that io retain their Commiss-bi ' . s as Magistrate ? could only de ^ rado them , by debarring theai hoax tho free ex-.-ijcise of their yftcbt ; o meet with their fellow countrymen for th- lcgy ! sn ; constitutional purpose of petitioning for th ^ llept-ii of an Act of Parliament , have resigned t ' : e ; r cf > m missions into the hands of [ the Chancellor . Tac Barnes of these gentlemen , and of Jamea M&thaws , Esq ., who holds the commission for the coumy Meath , are attached to the requisition for tho » rcai meeting to be held ou Monday nosf . m thia tf .. % vn . Patrick Ternan , E ? q . will preside at tho diuuer ; Nicholas Boylau , E = > q , presi j Js at th a meeting . A ! - dermeu Enni ? and Mathews to bo Vico-Presidents . Thus do the people honour thope who maintaia their rights , —Droyheda Argus , Juuk * 3 .
Failure op the Potatoe Grop . —The fariaera . in « the neighbourhood of Kerry ! are complaining of failure in the potatoe crop , aad wo fear the evil is not partial , but exp ends to ] oher parts of the ] country . —Limerick Chronicle ^—in many of the rural districts , the parly sown potatoes have failed to I a great extent . Several fields in the baronies of Condons , Eormoy , and Ba , rr > niore , haw been resowu . as the seeds first put in Wre found , instead 01 springing up , to be completclyj rotten . Ihe circum-1 stance is not , it appears , owmz so much to m . is- i ture as to tha last crop having be ; a du * : too ' arly , 1 and consequently wanted mJ * tiro ripeness for the ( seed . The wheat and other crops in these districts appear very promising , although ti » c woather coa- j tinues harshs with fr- ^ quen ; Jbo ^ surous and eyjd , showers , rather resembling Match weather than that f of May .- Cork Constitution .
The Crisis , —Every day—ev ? . ry hour—brings forth some new eveui , w . ^ nitui us that a £ reat change is at hand . Tlu destiriy of nations may depend upon the act of the humbiest individual in tho community . Sir Robert Feet U endeavouring to terrify the people of Ireland iniy an abandonE ^ m of their peaceful , constitutional , aud irresistible demand of self-goveriiment . On the other hand the people ara daily gaining new accessions of strength . We have but room to i > ive thoioffon-repeated a ivwe , bo cautions ; every endeavour is bein ^ r made to entrap the people into a violation of tha law . The
polioe , we have reason to believe , are mixing ataong the people ia disguise to watch every expression . Irishmen ! your demand is just—you a-ro inakh * ir ; it heard in a legal manner—your strength depends upon your continuing in the right . Let no temptation lead you to violate tho j law . If tha Orange yeomanry be armed , as is threatened , you mnst be doubly cautious—but be at thejaame time firm . It is now you have the opportunity of showing your morai courage—now is the tim , iu which you cp . n shew yourselves worthy the uarLu of vaea . —I ) rugheda Argus . 1
Lobp Chancelloh Sucden Ia Lunatic . —The following story was told by Mr . O'Counell at the Repeal Association on Tuesday . It has a look of authenticity , and is at all evejnts " too good to bo lost" : — " The present Lord Chancellor , in the interim of making out the writs o ( supcraedeas for tho ropoal magistrates , was vory joiii of invi-sn ^ ating into the management of lunatic a-ylum ? , aid made ah agreement with the Surgeon-jGcnoral to vi-jlt , without any previous intimation , aj lun " -f : e a-yluji k-jp « by Dr . Duncan , in this oityl fcwmo person s .-nt word to the asylum that a patient way to be ^ ent there in a carriage that day , v ^ ho was a smart li . tie man , that though" hinv-elf one of thu judge *^ , cr Fo ; ne ftreat pcr ? nn of that sort , and v / ho was to bo rotaiued by ttiem . ( Laughtor . ) jDr . Duncan was out when Sir Edward Sugden came , tliere in half an hour afterwards , and on knocking j at tho door ho waa
admifted and recjived by the keepe'" . lie a ;* ptart ; d to bo very talkative , but tho jat-tendants huaoured him , and answered all his questions . He as ' iod it the Surg .-on General had airijeea , and the keeper a ^ aured him that he was not yet come , but that he would be thfere immediately . [ 'Well , ' said he , "I will inspect sumo of the rooais until he arrives . ' * Ob , no . Sir , ' said the keepec , ' we could not permit that at all . ' Tteti , I will walk for a while in tho garden , ' naid his Lordship , I * while I a « i waiting for him . ' ' We cannot Jet you go there either . Sir . '
said tho kecp&r . ( Laughter . )] ' What , ' s H ho , ' . don't you know that I am thb Lord Chai / cc'lor ?' " Sir , ' said tho keeper , ' wo liavo four more Lcrti Chancellors here already . ' ( Roars of laughter . ) Ho got into a groac fury , and thjy wero beginning to thihk of tho strait waistcoat for him , when lo ; tunately the curgcon-Gousral arrived . * Has the Lord Chancellor arrived yet V said ! he . The man bui-si * out laughing at him , aud said , ] ' Yes , Sir , wo have him safe , but h « is by far the most outrageous patient we have' ( Great laughter . )"
Untitled Article
""" ' " - "" - *—j - ' — - L 0 iVD !> N Cony Excha . vqk , Mo . vday , Ju . vk 5 —Tkc arrivals last week wero iar ^ el of Eu / fiish Wh ^ w ! from the coast of Lincoliishir . ij which came prineipolly consigned to our millers ; the quantity from Boston being 2 , 400 qii ^ rtern , fcom bpalding 2 , 740 , and from Wisbeach 2 i ! 30 quarters . From p . her parts of the coast wo had fiir ! supplies of Wneat , Malt , and Oats , but very moderate of iiarley , Beans , or Peas . From Ire ' anu tho arrival < .. f Oats reach ubout 20 , 000 quarters . Of to * Ign Wiiea . we havo receivttd a few cargeej , v / - \ i torcinn Barlev L 600
quarters . Ihe arrivals fresh Hy laud simples this morning were principally f ; o .-i Ess- ^ x , Kent , and Suffolk , and altogether front- ;| a good ? up uJy for this season of the year . Wfcca ^ : wc-rc a = Jovv- ' sale , » u i a clsaratice could only be m . i 0 o at s . decline of Is . per quarter from tins < lay Kvck . BarK-y continues steady , with a good demand for dry (( rinding . ¦ a-niples . Oats are hold firmly , ou inst week's v-rais . Beans and Peas of all kinds remain nominally as quoted . There ia more inqu ' ry for Canary Sue i , at higher prices . Caraway S ~ i ( t ih m good tlemand , tho quantity left over bemg very limited , fi ^ ur r . njiiiud unaltered .
London Smithpield Markka , : 1 okday , Jvse 5 . —Tiie attention of tho bu ' . clitrk and that-of the fanners who at this period oi the vl . it visit tho markut for the purpose of purchasing catuo for '' stock , " was attracted this morniBg tenure .- * four Spa-nith i 3 eusts , which mado their appcaijaGrf- ia tht- market , on account of their superior q . t | iity in niost of the coiniuectal beasts which ha v « ji bcea imported vnvo London , as also from their lrciprove . ! pn-poriicuid . They were , imported into -this ( country a ' . iou ; the month of A'l ^ ust las t , and huvi ^ boajj g ,-jzi .: g ia the vichiity of Southampton over sidec . VV-. th but one or two instances , perhaps , they were tiio be ? , t or . rie k ; r . d yet rt ixivdd from Spain as jrc ; i- » -. f > .-ymm-j-t' vv . ' thi prices demanded v . cre fi-ihi £ Ui 10-. to £ 18 each 'f . pis being Whit-Mond : iyji \ as waal is termed a hoiyday mavk ^ t , when tra * iJ i-- expected to be duller than tieuxl ; but , contrary tn the ordinary result , it was on the whole umph bnter , lor , no ' - - of
withstanding the lar ^ e n umber j Sii ee p on o ! f .-r , the Iviutt > n trade was brisk coaiparaMvely . Tin ' supply of B -asts was modftratc-,, ; tud met wi'h a fair sair , as aiihougli the inferior , kiiids wer 6 not so ir . ue ' i in " -Vrcaad , stili tne very b-.. < t Beasts found ready buyers at hi # h prires . Friaie Soots m&y be quoted at 4-. aud 4 . 2 \ ., mijidii . ig kloBcripuons o . ei . and 3 . 81 ., ami coarser qr iln . if .-- from 3 ^ to 3 < . 2 ! . Mr . < _'> illin- and Mr . Guhicr had each some Of the be-t ia the market , aad tho sUfov . - was altogether a i , oud on . T ^ e Muitoh trade waa bri * k throughout t . h" day , aiiu cou oiiralivci } ' ( e- . v head oi Sheep rem . " Tied unsold < i . r . ili-j cio ^ -e . In so : io instances 4 J . p ^ r * : * uni * advance v . | us ma e , ihe very best Seu : bn . nv . T 3 lO'j ^ sii . Ci 6 ^ . pi . r i o ., pjMeU Shtcp from 3 .-. ( id . to 3 ., 81 , - auO Ej » --.-- tu-m 3 .- ; . Tho Lamb trade wus equ . i ' . ! y as du ' V . : ¦ >« for u ~ . e Hst fortnight , and j-nccs wtre ni > a : ie-- J . ¦ Tne b < = t Dowcs tet"h . d but 5 ., - . 4 J ., i \ u \ l \ -l < . kinas 4 i . ni . Pork and Veal eve likev / . se : i H < vy ^ le , aud re ceded in price about 21 . pc r ttouel
Hop Market , Monday , Jl . n ; : j ; -.---Ti . it morningV letters brk * g a . & ia . » a . c iio < 3 ; i : V" t : » s pl . autat . ioi-., to that which was repcrti i \ ¦ .=: -. vk- ¦• :. O : \ c singuUr feature this season is the w h . « rinc <> of .. '; e fly in Middle Kcur ., so mmy ¦ > rrjv- 'i £ :-: diglu on a leaf being found in several ot el y Jarjj ,: grouudB . The severe attack of th- fl - ) , w . j" o .:. uueu cuno- , ; tbe 5 ast month , now show-i it > . ffrc . i > y th . < ' . xfo- > - &iveiy woak bine tonxiu in Bia-y . : iiiic :- p , aini iOine hills seem to have bn 11 e . i - l rf-noyn-l by ihe havoc of thai in ( it . The ' , ' ¦ \ . di-.-nci .. «« v < n . ' rally throu £ » :: out tho t 5 i :. ;* i . i | > 'lie b- ; lders ot hops are very firai uuo . 'i exit- s ;> ¦ <\ -. .: ; j-: . ucc .-s .
Untitled Article
From the London Gazelle 0 / b ' r > .. .,. June 2 . BANKRCPTS . Thomai Crwke . Cambridge , tu ' . i .-. to Eurronfier June 13 > at half-past 1 o ' clock , Jay 11 . at e ! evei > . at the Cuikiupts" Court : dolUitor , Ai . sirs . Nicuolls , and C" ., Cook ' s-court : official assv ^ ntx ; , Mr . Graham , Bdsii 3 Rl 2 ;* . ll-stre 6 t . | G . or ^ e Ciston , Basiagstoke , Hampshire-, ironmonger , June 9 . July 11 , at ten o'clock , at t . ; n Bankrupts' Con ft : aolicitors , Messrs . oh&so& , and Weath ^ rnll . Temple , and Messrs . C 1 I 0 , j Lam-b , aed Brooks , Baaincstoke official assigneeMr .
JjuhnscnB-singtaall-; , , Btrtet . j John Webstet , Shtffiald , newspaper proprietor , June 14 , Jn ' . y 7 , tt eleven o ' clock , } Bt the Baukrnpts District Court , L « eds : solicitor , Mr . Buimer , Lectta ; official assignee , Mr . Young , Leeds . William Anthony WinfielJ , Newcastle-npon-Tyne , draper , June 20 . at eleven o'clock , July 18 , at balfpast two , at ihs Bankrupts' DLrtidet Conit , Ntwcastle-upon-Tyne : solicitors , MeasrsJ Williamson ar . t Hill , GruyVina ; and Mesar ; v Batls and Dees , Newcaatle-upon-T-no ; official assignee , ' Mr . Baker .
Newcastle-upon-Tji-e . j £ dwaid D ' l'ir , Tycwh , Donbigiifhire , grocer , Jano 7 , July 7 , stei * vrii o'c ' ock . ai . the iBinhtuwts' Disttict Gouit , Bvrniipgua . i :: M-lifUo-t-i , Mri E \ waros , Shrews * bury , and Mr . J ; mea E'tniing ' iata ; ofik al assignee , Mr . Cbriatie , Birmingham .
Untitled Article
JjLn Johmnn , AnaUn , T-tks ' dire , m ' . \ ¦? ! i :. ! 9 l 3 , J . i . 12 ,- a ' , eleven o ' cluck , at th >> B . / . rupla ' D strict Cjutt L ° e' 1 s : solicitora , Mr . * Uawtr ., Sheffield ; and -Hr . Biackiurn , Leeds ; official -i ^ lguee , Mf- Youae . Leeds . John JavfesoD , Kingston-upoa'Hall , ii ' nk ' - « p 3 r , June 13 , July 12 . at eltvtn o " ciock . at tl . o B . rkruptB ' D stnct court , Leeds : solicitors , Mr . L > x er Gray'a lun ; and Mr . Robinson ; official asaigaee , > r . Hope , Lri-nls . Jozuph Rjbsrt Atkiasrn , Caistor , Lincolnshiio , wiae merchant .- June 13 , July 4 , at ten o ' eiouk , :. ; the l > . nkra « td 'D strict Court . Leeds : solicitov . . . '>' dssra . Marris acd Uo ., Ciistor ; efficial assignee , > i " . Mope , Leeds .
Evan'L yshon , Caniiff , auctioneer , June I ; . ' , n ; two o ' c l ock , July 14 , at eleven , at the BaDkrupts 1 1 ); -itrict Court , Btutol : soli oi tors , Mr . Bull , Ei ; -p ! - ' -. Holb- / rn ; and Messrs . Pridwux and Son , BrJitvl . official saaizv . eQ , Mr . Acraman , Bristol . J . 'ha Giiss , Drfvizs , coal mar < Jlinnt , June J 4 , at hr , U-viat eleven , July 12 , at eleven , at the Bav : \ T-. » pta » District Cjart , Bmtul : solicitors , Messrs . i . j ^^ and Co ., Cto ! well ; tfficial assignee , Mr . Miller , Bris ' ol . Rilph Mansfield , Liveri ^> ol , coal dealer , Jaii- i 9 , at twelve o'clock , July 13 , at eleven , at the Bartrapta ' District Court , Liverpool ; solicitvra , Messrs . f- 'i-Jirpe , Fieiil , ami Jacksou , Bedford-row ; and . - isra . Lown ^ es , llobinson , and Biittson , Liverpool ; acial aei ^ nee , Mr . Bird , Liverpool .
Hefl : y Socfe « tt iluusphreys , L ' . ansilin , Det : t >> - hira , but- > n ' Juno 19 , at half-past twelve o ' clock . . J-i ' . y 13 , at twelve , nt tL . » Bankrupts' District Court , Livt .-f ; ol : soli jit jrs , Mr . D ^ -iio , Esscx-siir ^ et ; and Aies : fv . > Iars !' . aHs , Obwestry ; cffijial assignee , 2 St . Tnriser hiverpsoL
PAUTNEKSHIPS DISSOtVED . C . Le ? s ; m < i J . A . Copper , Bradford , York-hire , attornies . J W ' aUon and Son , Eeaton Norr- Lancashire , and Stookport , eotton spinners . Appu '^ y and Co ., Manchester , tea rfaalers . R- n ^ ttsrsley , !>< - ¦ ^ am , and a . Mould , Chotjey , Lanoashiro , c&ntra : t ' . rj- for public works . Wood nr , ' . Senior , Liverpool , at * ; ii ! = 'Sat-iaw . H- ' . mil ' . uQ and Savage , Liverpool and fch . ifiald , hardwarenidn .
DIVIDENDS . Janr 23 , Tt S ' uk a :. i T . Brown ,. Lonif-acre . coach makers , June 23 , H . Wyei , Newington-causcwfiy , tailor . Juc 3 23 , J . Triggs , Southampton , Bpbtiie ' . erer Judo 23 , A . High-more , Rojal Exchange-galierj . u . arcfcaut . Jane 27 , ' £ . P . ' . ton , Svraa-street , NewinEton , iron founder . June 27 . CJ . \ V . Walthew , l ' ui » ltry , chymu'f . June 27 , H . Biacktuan , Cranbrook , f . ocer Jane 27 , Q . Harris , Dxhiag , tailor . Jnne 27 , -N . Gray , Great Yarmouth , common brewer . June 27 ,
J . F . Forbes , Crutchedfriars , corn factor . Jun ? 2-t , E . and C . C . Manning , AUlsato , drapers . Jane J 7 r T . D ; kts , Brpart-street , S 6 ; Gibs's , sUtioner . Jiu . ? 24 , J . Towae , Georjrp-streot , tfuisalficids , chocolate wanufacttt-rer . June 27 , L . WatUug , Upper-street , ' .=: ingtoa , batcher . Jnae 26 , W . Smith , Lsedfl , ironf j « r > der July 8 , P . Boald , Halifax , cotton spinnei :. Jut-- - 29 , J . Norman , Wadebrifige , Corawall , groear , Ju-.- . - ' , A . J ., and W . Cartwrighf , Wiipn , cotton-spiani : . June 21 , R . and R . Stoane , Coventry , riband manufi turera . June 29 , R . Sands , NottiDfciiiuu , lace manufuc' r .
certificates to be crmted , unkss cause bs -boim . to the contrary on the day of meeting . Jane 27 , J . SeweH , Ely , monej scrivener . Jui ..- 23 , A . Fraser , Frelkofe-tenace , Hun over-square , ii-- _ ? -ling hoa = d keeper . Juna 23 J . Whitfield , Tov > t 2 y-.-r ' . r ^ et , gea > ar . Juno 23 , VV . Ilitch , KicgsUad , gwc-. ' , Jan © 23 , J . Wilshin , ReaSin ? , draper . Jano -J 7 , . !¦ M . Frames , Gosport , sroqer . Junn 26 , J . W . J ^ aes , C ^ lne , Wiitshire , tailor . July 5 , W . Pugh , Gioaestei , auctioneer . June 28 J . Noroiac , Wadebridije , Ga ? nwa ) l , grocsr . June 26 , N . Ewmerson , Bishop Auckland . Durham , mercer Jane 26 . J . S . iint , Halt whistle , Korthu'uberland , builder . Jims 26 , J . Morgan , Wootisfde , Cheshire , and Cakntta , merchant , lane 27 , J . Evans , Liverpool , coal dealer . Jane 28 , J . and J . KA \ y , Rockdiie , joiners . June 28 , A . S . Q r ^ . -am , Oldhaia , contractor for public works . certificates to be granted by the Conrt cf K-.-v ; aw , " ual 8 as causa bo shown to tba contrary on or bof-ji ~ d June 23 . T . Cox , G' . oceater , plumber . W . J . B . H . U- 'ty , Beunett-Htrast , Blackfriars-road , ehip-owntr . S Kirk , S » i ifi-ild , - ironfounder . W . Gwaabete , C . mib * jIIerccu , bookseller . J . Goldie , Whitechapel , d ...-tiler . T . F ^^ c ^ tt . Whipsnade , Bedfordshire , ca'tl . - ' ¦ iQr . J . Travell , ( otksrwise T . and J . T . Travail , ) S ' : u-ld , tailor . E . andG . Wrleht , Bodwia , Cornwall , ti ¦ ra . W . \ Vt > Tnley , Mancbtstfer , flour dealer . J . Cr'Me , TV-iy , La ; icashirn , draper . R . Brown , Kit ^ stoi . ; } ion-HuH , bookseller . H . Ciaphaai , Liverpool , \ , i ... iea draper . . ^
Untitled Article
From the Gasstte of Tuesday . Jane G
I BANK 1 UIPT 3 . ; Joseph vTh-. tmoTe , Strand , a proprietor the " i ; . ' -u « . t ; ate ' i V / etkly TiaiDS , " to sarrendev Ju v 1 . at three o ' cioefr , Jane 11 , at half-pafct two , at ths . " ik' ifUjjta' Cmf 1 : sidici' . or , Mr . James , B .- ¦ ¦ .. ! - j 6 tretst ; official as » iguu 6 , Mr . Jolinsan , Bi'l ; ¦ ;! !• ! ttreet , . - ! John Rpn , Strand , a proprietor of the " Iil . .. .. id ! TVeetiy Xisues , "; Jans 14 . . at ten o ' clock , July i > ah I three , at tb Bankrupt G ' : mrt : solicitor , Mr . . : es , Basiu ^ l ) 3 ll-itrei ; t ; official asaignse , Mr . Johnson , h .-. ighalf-strt -A . T-aoui . ;* StrtpKng , Ci ' chester , coach maier j- .- . na 14 , at cup ociock , Jnly 18 , at eleven , at the Bar - u . eta * Court : solicitors . Mcwrs . Wire and Child , ! S . . vithen's-Ian ° ; ami Mr . Barnes , Colchester ; . : h . ial assignee .-Mr .. Liokinyton , Coferr . an-street Buildt . ' -
£ lnai ' tJi W «! lj . P . . 'flton-iiext-Fevershani , j .--it , breTTc .- , Juno 16 at eao o ' clock , July 15 , at t . ai the Bankrup ' s" Cnut : solicitor , Mr . Younge , 'i ok mhouse-yard ; (• fficial asaignte , Mr . El wards , Pre * . *; . t ' a place . Ol > i Juiy . Jjlin Niniroin ' j Gsois ; e , Upper Berlioley-atf-. 't , Marylebono , book ^ Uei , June 20 , at two o ' clocli . . i-iy 15 , at half-pa t on « , at tha Bankrupts' Court : so ' . y ltor , Mr . K ^ niot , Wf'beck-street , CaveDdisb .-stj . 1 ; cffi ? ittl assisf . ' . Mr . Groom . A ' jcharch-lnae . John Williaiii C . ' . ri ^ ton , Uppar tjeor 36-stre > -t . Js . 'yanston-square , hocttjDers , Jano 24 , at baJ- ; , ust eleven o ' clock , July 8 , at eleven , : it the Bankrupts ' Coart : solicitor , > lr Wiliiam 3 , Alfred-plaoa , liedford-squaro ; official aasigaee . Mr . Groom , AbcburzUlane .
George Tattcrsall . NoMe-street , hoaisr , Juno If . at two o ' clock ; July IS , at clevea , at ttc Bar . V-fnvi-s ' C > urfc : solicitors , jrlesai * . Ls ^ fis , Ely-place , H-i ' .-ca ; offij'al assignee , Mr . Wliitinore , Basi . ^ ghall-strcef . Frederick Singleton . Liverpuol , msrehant , June 16 , at twelve o ' clock , Jaiy 10 , at eiovsn , at Ibe Bv . Krupts" D- strict Court L'Ttrpooi : solicitors . Mr . Gu- ^ y , S <« thampton .-bu ' : Jdia ^ s .- 0 : 1 tl Mr . WLu ' sy , Liverpool ; oniciil assignee , Mr . C ; z-uove , Liverpool . Wiliiaoi Slade , Brivi () ort , Dovsetshii-e , bootroOiT , June 14 , at two o ' clock ; July 12 , at one , at the H v . kr rapts' District Court , Exeter : solicitors , V ..-- . 3 . CIott . 3 . ind Co ., Temple ; aud Mcr-srs . Temp ; h " . ' ~ a , iiridrort ; t-fficial assiguce . Mr . Hernr ; mau , E&m .-. Willinra Denscm , Bi * h , tailor , Jano 21 , .- - > . ne o'clock , July 11 , at eleven , at the Bankrupts D < , ctj Court , Bristol : eolicitors . Slersrs . Clarfee ati-: ¦"< ., Lincoin ' s-inn-fl Ids ; and int . HalJ , Bristoi ; t « al assisnee , " Mr . Morgan , Bristol .
WUliatn Ruynoids , and John T : tius Fairbaak , * -ffial ' . ' ., haitders , Juna 17 , at twelve o ' clock .. ; i- 13 Ba : ikrugts'District Court , Leed-: solicitors . >! - .- ? . Dixon and AlJ- ^ ia , Shtffi . 3 lil ; < jffidal afisigue ' . . ' r Ft : arne Lefdf > .
DIVIDr . JiDS . Jc ^ e 27 . H . C . Cm-lewis , Hanover-street : ' r . Junr ? 27 . S . F-. r . n , Bracn'uy , Kent , drap-. r . Ju J 7 , W . : ¦ - G-o » Vive , Chkhcator , ba . ker ' s clerk . J ^ ¦ / , J . H . <; art ' . « , SoLt-rquare , bookseller . Jui . u •_ J . D nui , L-H . 'f-street . provision mercLant . Jo- ; i . P . B 3 !! , N :-.- / ci-: lo-up'jL ' .-Tyne . fruiterer . July b . 1 ' ,. Jutues . P ^ 'fjini , bookseller . June 30 , J . auii »> - ; . r » ring , Nu cv . !! j-up < 5 n-Tjnt 3 , nierchauts . J ' !/ r f . Bvwman , Criisis , tvooilsn draper . Jnne 3 ' » , . ' . < x .
, j \ ' j | 1 . Calbr « inb , Hmj .- 'SDii-le-S ^ ring , Darbam , draper . ' u ' , y ; 4 , l . BeU am . J . D vvisoa , Ne-vcastlc-upon-Tyne , earv -a-I ware nunufcie ' . ux-rs . Juiy 6 . T . Gales , W . J . O > -, t , ' J . F . Fiisby , ant M . KiTtlcy . Hyiton , Darbcm : p } builders . July 28 W . Hiwsay , Nether Kcut •• . 1 , ; Cheshire , baker . June 26 , K fecfelington , WintL' f . j , : ¦ NottinKhamesiii , a : d W . Dxkinscn , Newatk-u ^ . .. i > j . Xrent , bar . kt-rs . Jnly 1 J . Racers , Brfemyard , Hen . ' 4-1 pLire , ser ! v »; :: er . July l . Ii . WattT , Stafford , bui ' r July , 1 , T . J . F . hr , M rto . nsh-iin , draper . Jur VV . Wood , Q . ta 7 fcScr . ii . v-irpuuter .
certificate's to be granted , unless causa be ehowu to th « contrary oa the day of meeting . \ Jane 27 , G . F . Cc'l . aiii anr t W . B . Wright , Peckbasn avrd QtaVesend , builf ' . fts . Ju ' , J . Peteis , Meistham , Surrey , coal merchant- Jun . 21 , E . V . Austin , Paraii foe-street , Rotberfrtfcs , ap tuecary . June 27 , C . it . Nicfcolspn , Mark-lane , corn-dealer . July 15 , T . Dnrranfe ' ; ir . d Q . Bankf , Far . i ! n ? ham , bakers , July 29 , G . Kshelby , G-iie-street , Lincoin ' s-inn-flelds , currier . Juna 29 , J . W . Morley , bu / i-Jerland , iron-aanufacturer .
July 4 , J . Harrington aud W . Pattinson , Woodb&nk , Cunib ? r } and , calico-printers . Julj 3 J . Blake , Sun * tit ' rhnd , tinner . July 5 , R- P . Bell , NewcaBtle-upon-Tyns , fruiterer . July 4 , J . Parker , Bolton-le-Moora , cotton waste spinner . June 29 , W . HoBBey , Nttast Knutaford , Cheshire , baker . June 30 , T . WaiJ ' Atsr , Pwulton-iE-the-Fylde , Lancashire , grocer . June 2 a , J . N . Balme . Leeds , woolstapler . Joly 5 , J . Lu > : le ? , Kfrkby Fleetham with Fencote , Yorkshire , couim ^ ubrewer . July 7 , J . Marr , Workfiop , NottiughamsLira , tanner .
certificates to be granted by the Court of Reviaw , unless cause be ahowu to the contrary oa or beforo June 27 , J . Ksaptbn sad W . M'Kay , Bradford , Yoriwltr" , stnff-manufac ^ ureTs . C . Scot * , Newcafitle-nndat-Ljme , currier . J . Aleaucws , V / avertree , near Liverpox . l , ' miiler . P . D . Stewart , North-bank , St John'o-w j A , aud Prince -Edward ' s Isisnd , mercliant . J . Bs' -cli ^ Manehtstey , bmsb-is ake-. R . Conibsere , Blrmiaghatn , -woollen- ; IrAptr . T . Jla ^ shaw , Boston , DerbyBhwe , iankeep ' .-v . H . 51 "fe . nr / ir : ng , Manchester , draper . W . P ? o , Old Brompt ' . n , oaildtr . R . Gappy , Haletock , Doiadishire , horse-dealer .
Untitled Article
. THE NORTHERN STAR . I 1 .. .. _* ^ . i o
^≫Taj S*Qj Srnural ^Iifeht^Nc?.
^> taj s * Qj Srnural ^ iifeHt ^ nc ? .
Justice In Ireland
JUSTICE IN IRELAND
Market Intellllgence. 1
MARKET INTELlLlGENCE . 1
Ssan^N^Tb. I -
SSan ^ n ^ tb . I -
-
-
Citation
-
Northern Star (1837-1852), June 10, 1843, page 3, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct805/page/3/
-