Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
3 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
.''fLonfton:, '!
fLonfton:, SATURDAY JULY 30. It augurs well, we think, for the general peace ;iml tranquility of Ireland, that on the present Circuit some of the principal Barristers have so little to do, that they •can find time to attend political meetings end dinners, and there harangue as usual upon the hackneyed subject of their silk gowns, in expectancy-for that, after all, the real prompter of their zeal, proving, as the Poet has said, self love and social are the same." The account given in same of the Irish Papers of Mr* O'Comiell's re- ception at Wexford is highly dramatic. In aD English Assize town we often see the 1:), country people run at the sound of a couple of cracked trumpets to witness the solemn entry of the Sheriff and the Judges. But here the case was reversed, and at the ap- proach of the great Katerfelto the goodhu- iBOured Judge is said to have dismissed the Jury, that: they might witness the entrance of the towering Eagle—clipped, however, of bis £ wings.' To be sure the sight was near- ly spoiled bv a wicked sou of a Mayor who fiudeavoured to obstruct and stop the passage of the river; but the tide was too strong for him, and the Catholic Barristers enter- ed Wexford amidstload applause—but, as it would seem, with very few retainers.— Then comes a description of alternate pro- fessional and unprofessional speechifying. Firtt, the Learned Leader begins a speech in a chapel, then sets off to the Courts to attend to Hobbs v. Johnson, leaving the chapel to his flowery companion, who, with equal truth, good taste, and judgment em- bellishes his harangue with an assurance that Lord Liverpool, is a monster," and, Mr Feel, if possible, something worse.— KnawiEg liow sensitive these gentlemen are I-)ecom,e; and their wish that the privilege of galling tt&zftes, and of denouncing the views and motives of their opponents, should be confined exclusively to them- ,_slvc;1¡ we hardly know how to venture upon thetaSKofnotrclug suchassertiolls as these. Fortunately, the thing itself is so gross J.nd the object and disappointment so pal- pable, that it carries with it its own answer and antidote. That two of the most ami able and upright men, both in public and private iife (*hich we run no chance of contradiction when we assert Lord Li- *^f* ^ee* io should be b-; a trading orator that tmh a roan should so speak of such nieti, and fbd hsarers, and expect to find bclivers is 5. tax to be sure both upon our patience credulity. That censure is the tax msu pay for being eminent we well know; but that a generous adversary should attempt to enlist the bad passions of his audience by means of gross misrepresenta- tion, is more thaa we can tamely submit tn. If thera be a Catholic in Eng- land or Ireland who thinks that their cause can be served by calumny, let them listen to and applaud such misrepresentations as these; but if there are among them, as we trust there are, persons who have courage and good sense enough to think for them- selves, they soon discover that their pretended friends are their bitterest ene- mleSi and that if the amelioration of their country can be opposed and thwarted, these are the persons whose mistaken views and heated imaginations are incessantly employ- ed in the uuhallowecl tgsk of postponing, if not of for ever defeating, that which they "profess to promote. MADRID, JULT? H.—A very important of news is in circulation here to day. It is positively stated that the King before his departue (for La Granja. where he will rep^e three or four momhs) appointed a Junta or Commission, which will be inde- perde.,it-of the and will corres- pop, d directly with the Sovereign. This junta is specially charged to exa- mine the general state of the kingdom, and make a report on the subject. The Duke de I'lnfantado is spoken of as The President of the Council of Castile, a Councillor of State, and several other per- sons well known for their attachment to the Monarchy, will, it is said, be members of this Junta. Discussions of a very serious nature have taken place between our Ministry and -the British Embassy, relative to the tolera- tion at Gibraltar of the privateers of South Ameriand of pirates called Constitutional Ttfsich daily commit depredations injurious to the Spanish commerce and marine. The abode in that fortress of several individuals notorious as the enemies of the King's au- thority, and who are received there with vmarked attention, has alao been presented in its-true light,
Advertising
COUNTY OF CARNARVON TO WIT. BY virtue of His Majesty's writ of Summons, to me directed and delivered, I do hereby give Public Notice, That the Great Session add General Gaol delivery for the ¡'Îd Comity of Carnarvon,will be held and kept at Carnarvon, in and for the said Count v, o 1 Weduesd-.f. t'hfe 10th day n-f Avpnrst mx-l, v-b—i and ,,vhtr- all Justices of the Feaw„ Rscheators, Mayors, Stewards of Great men. Bailiffs of liberties and of hundreds. Constables of the Peace, Foresters, Ministers, and other In habitants of the said County, are required to ht- tend to do their v Offices, and to do those things which shall' be bv the Court enjoined of them..Given under my hand and seal ot Oifice, this 20th day of July, JS25. HUGH DAVIES GRIFFITH", ESQ. Sheriff of !ke said Count* Castle Inn, Conway. C. OWEN, BEGS leave most .respectfully to inform the Nobility, Gentry, Commercial Travelers, and tile Public in general, that she has lately en- tered upon the above INN, which is most desi- rably and conveniently situated in the centre of the town,,having the Chester and Holyhead new line of Road passing in front of the House. C, O. trnsts,that the neat style in which the House is fitted up, the assiduous attention that shall be paid, and the liberal scale upon vhich every department of the Establishment shtli be conducted, will ensure for her a share of public patronage and support. The Wines and Spirits are of the choicest de- scription. The Apartments are commocttaus and the Beds well aired. fCf* Neat Post Chaises and open Carritgof, with able Horses and careful Drivers, Oil the hortest notice. ANGLESEY RACES, 18,5. TO BE RUN AT LLANGEFNI COURSE, fi on WEDNESDAY, the 24th of AU- GUST, 1825. R A RL. OF UXHRYDGK M. P., ) R. T. GRIFFITH, of Curreg- > STEWARDS. llwyd, Esq ) The ANGLESEY CUP. valae .1."60, for Horses not thorough bred, bona-fide. the property uf residents in Anglesey or Carnarvonshire.— Two mile heats. st. Three year olds. 9 0 Four ditto SO 4> Five Six ditto and A Red .< 11 Mares and Geldings allowed 21bs. The PONY CUP, vat us .i'isp, for Horses no thorough bred, and not exceeding- and I inch iugh, bred in Anglesey or Carnar- vonshire, and being at the time of naming. bona-Slde, the ptoperty of residents.—'Mile heats. st. the Three year olds. 8 0 Four ditto 9 O Five ditto „$7 Six ditto and aged. 9 11 Mares and Gelding:; allowed 3lbs. The LADIES' PURSE, value £50, for all Horses, hona-fide, the property of rfsi-it-nts in Anglesey or Carnarvonshire.—-Two mile heats. st. JH. Three year olds. 7 4 Fotir ditto 8 7 Five ditto .9 ft Six ditto and A 94, Mares and Geldings allowed Sibs. FIFTY SOVEREIGNS clear, for all Horses not thorough-bred, bona-fide. the pronery of parsons following the occupation offarining, in Anglesey or Carnarvonshire.—Two mile heals. St. lb. Three year olds. 10 0 Four ditto 11 4 Five ditto J I II Six ditto and Aged 12 1 The Horses to run for the above 50 Sovereigns, must be Anglesey or Carnarvonshire bred, or have been in the possession of the owner, at least, one year. The LLANGEFNI TRADESMEN'S CUP, value <^50, for ail tior.PA not exceeding 13 i hands and a half high.—Mile heats. st. lb. Three year olds 7 5 Four ditto 7 6 Five ditto 7 H Six ditto and aged.8 0 Mares and Geldings allowed 31bs. To start at a quarter before 12.—During the day, several Matches will be run. Horses to be entered with Mr. Jared Jackson, Clerk of the Course, at Llangefni, the day be- fore the Race, and to pay 2s. 6d. The Stewards request that, in all practicable cases,. Gentlemen be prepared with Certificates of tite age, &c. of the Horses. at the time of entry; the height, age, 8fc. of Ponies to name their riders and colours and to have shot Weight in readiness, if their riders are too light. V The Stewards have altered the weights, published in their prior advertisement, because they are found to be incorrect. OZ3* Ordinary at half-past 3 o'clock ■—Ladies 7s. Gentlemen 10s. Subscriptions are received by Mr. SPARRow, at Holyhead*; JOHN JoNeg, Esq. Solicitor, Beau- maris G. B. ROOSE, Esq Solicitor, Atulweh THOMA.5 GODDARD, Esq," Carnarvon AND Mr. JOHN HUATAS, Solicitor, Bangor. A SLATE QUARRY, 81TUATED close to the Turnpike Road, leading from Harlech to Barmouth, and within'the distance of two miles to the port of Barmouth Merionethshire, where the Slates may. at a small expence, be Shipped for any part of England, will be disposed of on very advanta- geous terms, for a certain tenu of years, to any who may be desirous to4 treat for the same. It be mentioned that when the said Quarry «'i" worked the States were considered good, an -re.expo.ed to different Port's of England- Apply, for farther particulars, if by letter post paid. fo Mr. PIERCE MORGAN, G^nt. Plas-canpi, near Barmouth, Merionethsiiire. Barmouth, July 9th, 1825. TAN-YARD. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR, PAYNE, On the Premises, situate in Crown-street, in the Town of Carnarvon, in lie,, Co'intjj oj Carnar- von. on Saturday, the 6th day of August, 1823, at the hour of eleven in the Jorenoon (tl* tlte same day, subject to such conditions as shall be tlten produced; A LL the STOCK, iN TRADE, and other i1.. Effects of the late ELLIS ROBERTS* Tanner, deceased, together with the goodwill of the said Tan-yard, now in full business for the term of eight years, or thereahouts,. Immediate possession of the Property may be had, and for further particulars apply (if bv let- ter post. paid) to Mr. H. R. WILLIAMS, Solicitor, Penrhos, near Carnarvon. CARNARVONSHIRE County Works. TO CONTRACTORS. NOT ICS IS HiSsBY GIVEN, TH VP the REPAIRING of a certain BRIDGE, called A8ERPVVLL BRIDGE, in the parish of Bangor, in the county of Carnar- von, will be set iha lowest bidder, at all ad- journment of the G eneral Quarter; Sessions of the Peace, to be holder) at the Grand Jury Room, in the Town of Carnarvon, on Wednesday, the loth day of August, iS25, aL the hour of 19 o'clock at noon. The Plan and Spor.ificai»on of this Work may be seen at the Clerk of the Peace's Office, in Carnarvon, and further particul.irs known upon at Mi". JttiiJi.J-oKe*. County Sunvwy. or, Bangror. The Contractor or Contractors must be prp. pared with two siiiTicient ••<> •• bond in double the sum Co."■•«> .-> corapls. <> the Work, and perform n C > 1 RICH Alt") PIO7 E, < L oj •:> ,l. ?' P AN3LSSEY ') RI;1 -m SOCi_E P THE ANNUAL MEETING of the above Society, will be held.at the Bull's Hea<! Inn. in Llans'ffni, on Thursday, the 26ih day of Auffust next., when the Premiums proposed aI I"L) e last Meeting will be awarded. HUMPHREY HERBERT JONES, ESQ. PiitMOSS'T. Gentlemen are particularly requested to attend at iS o'clock on the above day, to dispose of the several Premiums, and to appoint others for the succeeding4 year. Oinner on the 3 4ioie at. 3 o'clock .?!v The following4 PREMIUMS .vii a.J- judged, viz,: To the Person who shal' shew, at nexr Ge- neral Meeting, the best Bull, from two to ['"VI y e, a, -F" Guineas. To the person wno shall shew the second best- I'/iree Guineas. To the Tenant who shall shew, at the Generai Meeting, the best Three Yea 's Old Heifer, bred in Anglf;sey, in milk a.t the tim, of shewihg- Four Guineas. To the Tenant who shall show the second best— Two G¡Ûnca8. To the Tenant who shall shew, at the General Meeting, the best Two Year's Old Heifer, bred in Anglesey — Four Guiiteas. To the Tenant who shall shew the second best— TiPD To the Tenant who shall shew. at the General Meeting, the best One Year Old Heifer, brfed in Anglesey — Three Guineas. To the second best'as above—Two Guineas. No stock can be shewn for the above Pre- miums, unless accompanied wilh certificates sign- ed by the owner, of the time when they were dropped-—their ages to be reckoned from the 12th of October. Heifers havinss gained a Prize as vearling, are not to be shewn for another Premium when two years old. To the Person who shall shew at the said Meeting, the best Boar-Ftve Gitiizeas. To the Tenant who shall shew at the said Meeting, the best Sow Pig, not less than twelve months old, aud under three years old- Three Guineas. To the Tenant who shall shew, at the General Meeting, the best brood Mare, with a foal at her feet,-calculated for harness-Five Guineas. To the Tenant who shall shew the second best as above-Three Guineas. To the Tenant who shall shew the third best as above-Tivo Guineas. The Cattle will be shewn in the yard adjoining the Inn, precisely at 12 o'clock. The Society reserve to themselves the power of awarding part of all ^Prenauuas, should there not appear sufficient merit. Gentlemen possessing- any implements f Hus- bandry, of a construction superior to those in common uais, are requested to send them for in- spection. HUGH JONES, SECRETARY. Penrhos, 2§th July, 1825. i CONWAY. I TO BE LET9 I jltvl entered upon the 30th Nov. 1825, A Large and commodious DWELLING- HOUSE contai.ning'several Sitting-rooms and Bed-rooms, with convenient Out-offices, oc- cupied for several years as the Bull's Head Inn, situ-at- principal street in the Town of Con- wav, (og-ether with spacious Stables. Coach- house, and Yards, now in the holdiog of OWEN OWENS. The Tenant may be accommodated with any quantity of valuable Land near the Town, not exceeding4 50 acres. For further particulars, apply at the Office of Messrs. WILLIAMS, Beaumaris, Anglesey. ANNIVERSARY f i j}f(ajet)1' iLanbfng AT HOLYHEAD. ON MONDAY, the 8th of AUGUST, a public Dinner will be held at Mr. SPEN- CER'S. Holyhead, to commemorate the arrival of His 1),Iaiesty in this country. On the same day. Two Pieces of Plate, voted hv the Subscribers to the Triumphal Arch, to Mr. Sparrow and Mr. Browne, will be presented to those Gentlemen. N. B, Gentlemen who have not paid in their Subscription towards the above Pieces of Plate, are requested to do so, on or before the Stli of Ausrust. 3 R. T. GRIFFITH, CarregMwyd- SECRETARY. 27th July, 1825. Beauaris- Anglesey. TO BE LET, TWO excellent DWELLING-HOUSES, fronting4 the south east-, situate on the Green, Beaumaris; each house contains a good sized Dining-room, Drawing-room, back Parlour, Five Bed-rooms, Kitchen, Scullery, Pantrv. &c. Also another excellent DWELLING-HOUSE, fronting the east,adjoining the above houses, containing a Dining-room, Drawing-room, six ged-rooras, Kitchen, Pantry, &c. Two excellent Rooms, each 26 feet by 26, intended to be used el n as Billiard arid News Rooms, are attached to, and communicate with this latter house, which, on ,his account, is well worth the attention of any Person who j accustomed to keep Billiard and *s :> >v« Rooms The abova Ffousps are provided in grates and bells, and are peculiarly well adapted for Lodg- iits-houses, ami in .the vicinity of Hot and Cold 1 3aths, and Bathios Machines, &e. flies;' Houses command a magnificent view of s rhy, ihi-" scenery of which is unri- va'ied.^ p; apply at the Office of • p k, B':nullads. jf hy letter p .c"" "0.="=,
ST, GEORGE'S ILOAPI I'AL.
ST, GEORGE'S ILOAPI I'AL. A very important inquiry took place on Monday at the Triumphant Chariot public-house, Pem- broke MelVs, Grosvenor-plaoe, before Mr. Flisgs, the Coroner for Westminister, concern- ing tha death of John Hammond, who died in St. George's Hospital, and whose death was at- tributed partly to improper surgical treatment, and partly to neglect. The Jury assembled early -11 y in ttie afternoon, and after hearing several wit- nesses, they adjourned the inquest till nine o clock at night, for the purpose of hearing further evi- dence. The deceased was servant to Mr, Bailey or Old Brentford; he was a fine healthy man, only 91 years of age. On the 15th of June he was in the garden, and accidentally slipped down, upon some rubbish, and the side of hlS right knee was cut with a broken glass bottle. He was taken to a surgeon who recommended his to an, liospital. He was instantly con- veved to St. 's and there the wound was dressed by Mr. Pitman, the house surgeon, and a bandage was put round his knee. It is supposed that some particles of broken glass were left in the wound. Mr. Pitman slated that an artery was cut, and he took it up previous to his putting on the bandage, and that he applied leeches to the knee; but, upon a strict examina- tion by the Jury, he admitted that he had made a mistake, for" no leeches were applied. By other evidence it appeared, that on Thursday the 18th nit. the day after the young man entered the hospital, he complained of the most excruciating pain in his knee, arising from inflammation. The bandage was very tight, and the flesh on each side much swollen. Notwithstanding his com- plaint, the bandage was not removed till the Sunday following, and then it was done at his very urgent request. The moment the bandage was removed, he stated that he experienced im- mediate relief. It was then found that though the external wound had closed and healed, matter had formed and burrowed underneath a suppura- tion took place, and in a short time, the discharge was so great, as to reduce his system, and to make his case hopeless. It also appeared that there was a want of attention on the part of the nurses in the hospital, excepting a night nurse, who was very kind to the deceased that his face was not washed, nor his linen nor bedclothes changed for the six weeks that he lay ill. It further appeared that a short time before he died, an old man, a feUow patient, had died in the next bed, and that as soon as the corpse was carried away, the young man was removed to the same bed, or placed between the same sheets in which he also expired. One of the witnesses said that the deceasedcomplalned of want of food, that he had nothing to eat on one parttcular day, from nine o'clock in the morning till four o'clock in the afternoon. and owin to his not being- cleaned, he was -0. offensive that the witness could not re- main in the place. Mr..Jeffreys, surgeon, whose duty it was to attend the deceased, said, he saw the young man Oil the Thursday, the day after he-entered the hospital. His knee was then bandaged witness d.d not examine the wound he saw it was pro- perly bandaged; he saw the knee on the Sunday following Juror.—The bandage was on the knee from the time the deceased entered the hospital on the Wednesday, till the Sunday following, and I ask you, if in your opinion, that was Dot per treatment?—Mr, Pitman. No mode of treatment. Juror.—That may be your mode but the question is, was that a proper mode >—Mr. Pit- man. I say it was a proper mode of treatment, and the bandaging the leg did not. produce the swelling and pain. Several witnesses who had visited the deceased in the hospital were examined, and Mr. Jeffreys Was examined by the Jury, as follows;— Juror.—It appears that the deceased complained of great pain on the day after the bandage was put round his knee in your opinion, ought not the bandage to have been taken off, and leeches. or a lotion, or a fomentation have been applied? Ii —Witness: The wound caused the swelling, and not the bandage. Juror.—I am of opinion, that owing to the surgeon's neglecting this young man, and not t taking off the bandage in time, the wotlnd heated ) up. and produced that mischief which terminated in his death. Coroner.—You must form your opinion from the evidence of the medical men. Did the bandagiug the knee cause the death of the de- ceased? -Witness It did not in any way pro- duce that event. Juror.—Suppose there were bits of glass re- maining in the wound, ought it not to have been kept open, and not bandaged up for four or five days and nights without any one examining it. ?- I am of opinion that when this unfortunate young I man complained, day after day, of pain, which was caused by inflammation, that some medical man belonging to theestablishmeatought to have given himself the trouble to have examined the wound. 1 think there was gross neglect manifested by the surgeons of the hospital. Mr. Bailey, the master of the deceased, a gentleman of great respectability, said that he was disgusted with the treatment that his servant and other patients received in the hospital. He understood the regulations at other public hospi- tals were very different. The Coroner observed, that he had heard so before, and was sorry for it. because he knew I the Directors of the Institution would not permit it if they were acquainted with it. Juror.—Then such mismanagement and impro- per surgical treatment ought to he made public. Juror.—I give my opinion that this young man died by gross neglect and improper surgical treat- ment. Coroner.—I do not think you would be justi- j fied in giving such an opinion. I do not think the law protects a Juror in giving an opinion of the kind it may be a libel. Foreman.I have written on paper ray-verdict, and I, notwithstanding what has been said, am of opinion the death of the young man was caused by improper treatment. j Coroner.—If that be the opinion of the Jury, we ought to inquire if the improper treatment was wilful, and therefore culpable but you should deliberate before you decide on such a verdict. Juror.—I am of opinion we ought to have two impartial surgeons brought before us, a/id exa- mined, touching the death of the deceased. I think that persons who are not connected with St. George's Hospital, will not state upon their oaths that he received proper treatment. Coroner.—I do not think you could get sur- geons to swear in contradiction to the evidence of the Hospital surgeons they would not fly in_ the face of that Institution. Jtiror.-I have no doubt there are surgeons who would swear conscientiously, and I do not think that any surgeon who is not connected with the Hospital, would swear that it was proper treatment to suffer a tight bandage to remain on a man's leg for four or five days and nights, while an inflammation was going on, without examin- ing the wound. The Coroner said, the surgeons had sworn that the treatment was proper, and the verdict ought not to be given against evidence. After some further discussion, the Jury returned the follow- ing verdictThe deceased received a cut in the knee by an accident, and from the effects of improper surgical treatment and neglect, his death was produced." The verdict being returned, a Juror observed, that the cut was only two inches long, and that he did not believe any artery was cut in the knee of the deceased, as had been stated by Mr. Pit- man, the surgeon. j Mr. Bailey, master of the deceased, was of the same opinion, and said that the wound should be examined by a person competent to speak to the question. ENNIS, JULY 21. Zachariah Holland and Michael Graven were indicted for having, on the 9th of February iast, at Raheen, forcibly carried away the person of Catherine Hackey, for the purpose of procuring her to be feloniously married to the said Zacharith < Holland. ) Catherine Hickey on being called tripped lightly up the steps of the table, and after being sworn, with a good deal of ease and composure, seated herself (as is the custom in the Irish Courts) in the witness-chair. She appeared to be about 25 or 30 years of age, .v, s wrapped up, in this piping hot weather," in an immensely large gray woollen cloak; she had a dirty straw bon- net on her head, under her cloak might be per- ceived a muslin gown, which probably had been some time white, but which had exchanged the colour of innocence for a dirty saffron. Though not possessing ill-looking features, she altogether presented an appearance not at all calculated, one would have imagined, to have induced a man to risk his neck by running away with her. She was examined by Mr. Wolfe, and deposed as follows I was at my aunt's, at Raheen, about six months ago, but I can't say what month it was. Indeed I was not gone to bed when a party of men came and demanded entrance. They said they were police-men, because we refused to let them in. The door was opened by my cousin, when eight men came in, seven of whom I knew, but am sure I did not know the other one. Holland and the other prisoner were with the party. In- deed 1 knew Zachariah well, and have done from infancy. You may say that we have been very intimate, because we lived near each other. Hol- land demanded that I should go out wfth him.— I desired him to wait till morning, and I would away. < don't know the words C. u .d, £ was. confused at the time. ite diately, and they took me away. Holland said. I will* marry, you to-night, A ad niaho cu as har- py as may be. Upon MV oath S went without MV consent, undoubtedly ihey CARRIED ME about a mile, but I scret*1' 'T a party catue UP TC mv assistance. A LUAN <»t THE* NAME of isexuv heard RAO cry, and «iy" hilp. 1 Wèntlnt: Sexton's house, S Vicgar.S e.an)èJ and I made my way hak as FACI AS ICi) Ldd. 1; deed there was no COUFT«6I{T. OT ail hel vvter. us, but he had a frien»$iwr» for IIi". Yit may say that went -to. his house ami HE oiT»-IRO tni»» and sure I suppose it was the FRIENDSHIP I HID U-■ him that made him run a WAY with ME. BY Mr. Freeman. — Did you NE-.AX nr- Kitty, of gentle violsnce, aad IO;?;? IIK it, AitLy WiUness.- — Sura, FC)'r,,fuen (smiling), I don't know what you sacac. Indeed i"ca.),t that I like gentle 'VIOLENCE afa'.I—(siiii smiling.]* Mr. Free.man—BUT these Hogatts, dca '• you think they were :rovthleso«B« fellows not. jet a girl run away wi'li a young mas, IUID get married, Kitty? Oh1, you didn't think H'MI young4, did you Kitty i and wouldn't IT Lave BEEN comfortably settled between von and the boy if your father had Got then, in- deed, my father COli¡¡! at ¡¡¡tene;.c. far sure bs ;& in a better habitation, Mr. Freeman—Weil, then, your brother, Ki'- ty; %,was it not your brother put you up to prose cuting the boy 1—No, Sir, it V- STS not MY brother neither. Mr. Freeman—Why, now, Kitty, teL the trcth. Oh, I know you. are a good gH-thfttsweet souls tells me so. Teil the truth, NOW Kitty, and say that you and the boy laid your HEADS together, and thought an abductiou would be A good to disarm tbe anger of yourbrothe.- who. }(}u know, Vas averse to the match say was IT not your brother that made you prosecute the pecr warra-heaned boy ?—SURE, than. Sir, it WAS not. and both my brother and I THINK the lad had been punished enough for what he did. — ( 4 Iftugft.) Mr. Freeman.—Then you think he b4:; been punished enough ? -Inde¡\ I do, SIR. Mr. Freeman—And Kitty, Yld think.that an offer of marriage from the boy you a good thin1-Yhy. then, how should I be able to ausWer that question, for sure nevpr HAD THS-T happiness. —(A laugh.) Mr. Freeman—But you thtuk it OH a happiness?—Indeed—and UP ON my MRD I de- — (SMILING.) Mr. FreenHtO-7" ú;¡.,J I ¡ uv yr/ never hear of a4ring—3 beautifui .1 V a .n.r in it?—I can't say4that 1 ever AM. 4 Mr. Freeman—But shoudn't you set a value upon such a ring if it W 1. EEL*. »AD I HUD an M D wore in torn, I »: if such a smart gentiemau as )oi J-.f was TV make it; for sure it would BE MADE "ry iv, (Louù liiughter.) Mr. Freeman-Oh, Kitty, you are mentary; but was he net ofter. at your house, AND you at his; were you not very loving together, and had he not many opportunities of ralir,. R- way with you 7- Why, sure if he had any C sign upon me, he had opportunities; but he did run away with me, and it was ver- B. • of him. I was talking to him the nigh* IJ-SV4-, and he said nothing about it. Mr. Freeman—Did you not Kitty get a FCSIF* from him, a pretty little penknife?~I did, bat gave it to him again. Mr. Baron Penaefataor—Perhaps the knife IUC the love in two 1 Mr. Freeman—Do you hear his Lordship's suggestion, Kitty; did the knife cut love in two? —Oh, the unfortunate gift] BS& shauid you have any objections to a handsome boy?—Why, if such a man as you came in my way, I think I should not hesi ta te much—(Great laughter.) Mr. Fi-eeinaii-Weli, Kitty, I must say, that you are, a pretty girL-You may say Lhat. Sir, if I was as handsome as you. r. Mr. Freeman—Well, weil, Kitty, your com- pliments are quite overpowering, but did you not give the boy a ring 1-1 believe there WAS a little matter of a ring passed between us. Mr. Baron Pennefather—'That certainly WAS holding out something like an inducement to him, which he probably might mistake. I wiil go on with the case if it should be thought ne- cessary, but I think it may stop here. Mr. Freeman—Go down, Kitty, you are A pretty good humoured girl. The learned Judge then observed that had the offence been made out, and the Jury FOUND the prisoners guilty, he certainly should have left them for execution; for he considered abduction a crime of great enormity, and one that ought in all civilized societies, to be visited with the most exemplary punishment. The present case was certainly a very light one. Verdict-,I;ot Guilty. The Corporation of Dublin have resolved to present an address of thanks to the Duke cd York for his patriotic and constitutional speech on the Catholic Question. On Thursday last seven dogs passed through iit Potteries, by the Independent coach, from Liver- pool six of which are matched to fight the lion. They were secured conveniently in a stronsr bas- ket, and are of the large mastiff kind, with a cross of bull-dog. They havea powerful and ferocious appearance. There is a woman about thirty years of age, residing in a village not mere than fifty miles from Blackcomb, who has travelled within the last seven years upwards of eleven thousand milcs- and for what purpose? To feed her pigs 1 Her stye is situate upon the feli, full three quarters of A mile from the village where she resides, and to this place she regularly carries her grunters three meals every day, winter and summer. During the fights at Warwick en Tuesday, the sun was so intensely hot, and the air so close and oppressive, that hundreds of the spectators, before both of them were ended, were almost in a faint- ing state. The publicans of Warwick cotlld not supply liquor in the parish of Budbrook, where the fights took place, and this was the cause of much of the distress that followed. Neither U>- porter, nor spirits, could be got. A was offered many times for a quart of porter, a shilling for a bottle of watér. Two pumps near the spot were soon exhausted, and the water drank by the populace and towards the end, wa- ter fetched in buckets and bottles from the canal -Bir-ninyham Journal.