L. •\ • ' 'A k I i • 160 j.i, r IRELAND. OUTRAGE ON TILE PEOPLE AT KILMAINIIAIf. Oa Friday Bridget Butterly and Bridget Lillis, port-mint to their sentence, were executed before idle 1)ohliu, for the murder of Miss Tnoiripsuit, alias B.tilia, of Portland •place. All accounts agree iu stating that there never was a greater number of iier,otts pros. nt.it an execution in Kilmainham. The salemeity of the occasion, and the circumstances wlrch attended the .antrder, had the effect of causing a deep add awful impression 1011 the minds of the spectator>— . and never did all assembly deport itself with greater pro ; ri.ty and decorum. While they were waiting in silence fin toe appearauce of the criminals on the fatal drop, a persou of the name of Warren, who we understand is Sob sheriff, appeared at the window, and waving his with), ordered the police to clear the way anti drive the envie back. Toe people were not its the way; on the . (-moray, dies , had formed a semicircle at a considerable instance from the scaffold. But the orders of this man e..ere most p ptly obeyeal. These horse-gentlemen citirged the elosely.wedged multitude w,th ai much 4 40 w, arid as little ceremony, as a squathou of cavalry would a disordered eneany its a rout. Never was there s.;eo a sight witnessedsiuce the Field of Peterloo—men and women, old and young, were thrown into heaps.— Toe screaming of the people—die brandishing of swords —the trampling of horses—the fury of the assailants— dely the powei of description. It was a shocking and most atrocious outrage. No lives, however, were lost ; but no thanks to the horse police for this. It was not their fault that murder was not committed. It was Pro- vidence that witted the crowd, and Out the forbearance of those persons ,andio.are paid out of the pockets of the crowd fur protecting their persons and property. Instead of protectors, those kind horsemen dashed like execu tioners ainnua diem. Soldiers never displayed more Jury in battle than those persons did against an unarmed and passive.tnultitude. It appeared to be sport-royal to titan; and we-west do Mr. Warren the justice to ob . see e, that, even after this scene of outrage, be justified anti appeared to glory in the result. Unfortunately Mr. Cobb, the high.sherifl, was not present. From his hu manity and good sense we should expect another kind of conduct. :M ier being dispersed by the military at Kilatainham, when li.gally assembled in the exercise of their rights ; alter haat lig their religion and its ministers &Mania taxed as dangerous to the safety of the cemntunity —after being charged by mounted policequen, when as sembled to witness a public execution, and their lives put in jeopardy by the trampling of the horses and the sabres of their cold blooded riders, the people of Ire laud must surely be sunk into a deep and ignoble apathy —that they can thus suffer themselves to be insulted and trampled upon without making a f,eneral constitutional effort to obtain a redress of their 'stoup and dsmand the punishment of the guilty offenders. FRAUD ON THE BANK.—On Tuesday last a disco . very took place in the Bank of Enland, which for some mite, troth its nature, excited a good deal of alarm, and which ultimately, led to thedetectioo of a fraud by which a sum of ten thousand pounds, Navy - 5 per cent. Sn;ck, was created, and subsequently transferred so different parties, to the sole advaatage of one of the clerks in the idice, a young 111311 of the name of Thunitis•Swinney Barnard Turner, the son of Sr - 13. Turner, late Sheriff of London. Tne ci cimistances as they transpired, have tilt as yet been publicly Mt ulgeil. As far as we have tr.'en able to collect, however, the instinct in which Ole fraud was effected, WWI this :—Mr. Ittritei, its the course or his duty. had to enter iii one of the transfer books a Lena fade transfer of a given quantity oh stock, to the amount of 4,0001.; to this he added 10,0001.; so that, prim/acid, the transfer appeared to be 14,1001. Having thus lam the Inundation of the object which he had in view, the next step was to dispose iii the I o,outd., whieti lie had thus, by a simple stroke of his pen, created Tnia second step was accomplished with almost 39 1111301 facility as the krst. Purchasers were Imola ; reference was had to the original Cory; there the stock was found /c4istered, and the transfers were regularly made. In accomplishing this ingenious colitrisatice, there was - ne c:sssri!y much of complexity ; but the success was coin- A -Cete. the next, and not less important scheme, was t. disguise the ordinal entry.; and fur this purpose the of the transer-hook ?ti which it was made was torn i,ii. At the conclusion' of the investigation, Foy, the 1 . ,dice officer, who is in the co:islasit employment oldie B ink, was sent to take Turner into custody. He found lu,n it his hoitse at Walworth, and brought him to gone of The Directors, who were assembled in the Batik parlour, before whom he underwent an examitia lt•in, and i'oy was directed to detain hint in custody till the next day, a warrant having been obtained to justify that deletsuun. The Directors were unwilling to ire it • 1110 with ltiore harshness thin was consistent with his p-•rsolial safely I they, therefore, permitted Foy to take ' Win to site place which he thought be more convenient to himself, and where as little abridgement iu his coilifiin, might' take place as the eircanistaisces it.Ottit warrant. Foy under this authority, took the unfortunate young titan to the Crown tavern on Cler kenwelkreen, where he was treated with every is,.nce, and wa*al night locke I up iti a lied-roan on the third-their. Ills wi.her examination Was 10 hare iiiacr on the towing day, but dining the night lie threw himself inn of the ss outfits . , by which his elbow and hip. Voile was fractured—he tt as taken to St. Barttiolumew s blapll4i, wiucre he no, tivpii his wile, a most i t ,t e te b titi g ,yon tag We, of highly 11111 iiiii ratite connexions, to WHOM Ile has 1101 been married itbuse a twelvemotult, mid whose sensations it is nattily necessary to say, art i•rt.t 6 , no tale his. excitesl time cuisinsistra tom of * large circle of stegusidiatsces, by whom he was to: e: rely es:eetnesl. The ()throve fist matt! to hint is 4141. pge her oh newel 111111OC, 3101 het seethed * COnallittaitlo4 d arse of cusiosay. Various maims are assopsed ab stbv aueenteitts to she. imprudent unarm IM sr/Isiah lie has I.;eu nitwit ul •THE NATIONAL REGISTER CHILD BED LINEN, Millinery, and Dresses, on very reasonable terms ;--11Irs.INGIt AN! respectfully informs her Friends and the Public in ge n era l, that she has laid in a well selected and huge assortment of Child Bed Linen, which she is enabled to sell at very low prices, and Millinery of every descrip- tion, particularly a choice collection of Turban, Lace. Dress, Mourning, and all other Caps, Frills, Handkerchiefs, &c. lee. of the most lashionable and neatest patterns, in great varieties.— Drew.es are made to order in the guatest tase and dispatch. Nu. 30, City Road, near Finsbury Square. A great quantity of 'rapes of all widths, superior Sewing Cotton, and Needles and Pins, selling remarkably cheap. Observe a Dressed Doll in the window, and it is next door to the Rustic House Chair sand bedstead Manufactory. MEDICAL. BOARD, NEAR BLACKFRIARS ROAD. MESSRS. COOPER and Co. Members of the Royal Colleges of LONDON, EDINBURGH, and Duaxist, ranking high as Physicians and Surgeons in his Majesty's Service, offer the result of forty years' experience in different climates, on those prevailing maladies, the bane and happiness of domestic comfort. Itecent instances of infection are by them removed in two days. Derangements of the Generative System, associated with a train lipf the moat agonizing feeling', both bodily and mental, in con sequence of relaxation and debility, enfeebling the powers of mankind, are completely restored with a success and skill—and with that secrecy and honour witieli has received from their patients the most clattering testimonies of gratitude and attach ment, utter having bean improperly treated by persons unac quainted with so important a branch of the prolession. Messrs. cut iI'ER and Co. address themselves to both Sexes, who are on the eve of Matrimony, requesting them to pause till they are assured of the butte of their health, that no diem). pointment may disturb their future happiness, and which they promise to complete, if previously consulted. FISTULAS and RUPTURES are known by the experience of hundreds to be effectually cured without cutting. Alesrrs. COOPER and Co. are consulted tinily at Charlotte House, Great Charlotte Street, Blackfria , s Road, where Leeteu from the Country, containing en Enclosure, and a correct 'Etate.ruent of their Cabe, will be immediately attended to, and Advice and Medicine,' sent to all part.. oldie IVorld. N.II.—AIECHANICS have Advice Gratis, every Evening from Six till Eight, and on Sunday Mornings until Twelve o'cIock.—PRIVATE ROOMS ter Consuluition; also PRI - VATL IttfuAlS fur Females. ••• Alteste. COOPER 6t, Co.'. Lectures on two prevailing Complaints are Published by Harvey, 22, Blackfriats Road.— Price is. ESTABLISHRD UPWARDS OF TWENTY YEARS, Foe the Sale of Irish Linen by the Poe t :. at the Factor's pricee No.e.on the SOUTH BIDE of BLOOMSBURY SQUARE, four doors Amu the top of south:tit:sou Street, Holborn. THE IRISH LINEN COMPANY beg leave to announce to the Public. that the tibuve House is their only Ebtablislonont in this country ; where they continue to supply the Nobdity, Gentry, and the Putlic, with IVAR RM. TED grass bleached Linen, fur 3hitts and Sheets. of the best fabric uud culut.., at a price consuicrubly lime& tliait.they can be pro cured through any other medium. They also engage to return the purelittso money , houM any fault appear.—fiord Irish Bills nod Beak of Ireland NW's taken gig %Mit—Country and Tow n Orders punctually attended to by JOHN Ix/No:AN. 4, Bloomsbury Square. London, ` Ar ts JOHN DOYLL., 51, St. Mary's Abbey. Dublin, MESSRS. CURRIE and CO. having devoted themselves to the study of, and been grated by the most con siderable practice in those branches of he profusion which they thought proper to select, trust, that after thirty years resi dence In the metropolis, their talents are so well known, and their reputation so fully established, that no apology is requisite for their deviation from the regular mode of practice. It may N proper to state, that their Medical Education has been of the grst class; that they are Members of the Royal Colleges of London and Edinburgh ; and as satisfactory evidences of the truth &this statement, their diplomas and testimonials may be seen at their house. No. 107, Hatton•garden, where they may be coninhed with the greatest seamy and honour by patients of either sex, afflicted by any of the following complaints A Certain Disease, for which they have discovered a remedy, which is not only a complete substitute for mercury in the cure of this conr plaint, but has also the advantage of eradicating the disorder without debilitating the constitution.-2. In cases of Nervous Debility and Vascular Relaxation, whether produced by con. vivial excesses, by the Immoderate enjoyments of 'ensue/ pleasures, or by solitary sensuality, where " The vigour sinks, the habit melts away The cheerful, ) ure, and animated bloom Dies from the face, with squalid atrophy Devour'd, in sallow melancholy clad." Messrs. Currie and Co. are in possession of a Medicine that stands unrivalled for its superior efficacy, in giving tone to every muscular fibre of the patient, restoriog his animal spirits, and ra-establishing his vigour, without infituning the constitution, and thus exposing him to a relapsa—S. In Strictures of the Urethra, Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plait of treatment has so far surpassed every other method of cure, that they have excited the astonishment and approbation of the most distinguished Surgeons, by effecting, in three weeks, cures which defied all the resources of their akal. In the cure of any of these complaints their pa. rents will be treated with the greatest skill and solicitude. Patients in the country are requested to state particulars of their case , age, and mode of living , enclosing a Ran k of England Note. when the necessary medicines and advice will be sent to ayy part of the woald.—Ne. 107, I atton-garden. . IMPRESSED with a just .And humane sense of the calamitous results arising from the injudicious treatment of a certain malady, and often entailing on its unhappy victim series of distressing and almost insupportable afflictions, Dr. EA DY respectfully calls the attention of those interested, to his peculiar and most effectual method of cure, unlike the advertising empiric of the day, or the wally criminal conduct of those ''who hold the promise to the ear, and break it to our hope." Dr. EADY will not presume to pledge infallibility in every description of MSC, but as far as human aid, assisted by medical and surgical skill can be applied, he promises a certain, speedy, and perma nent restoration; having . made every species of Syphilitic affection and Its various tram of diseases the primary objects of his professional studies, and being flattered by the transcendent success which has accompanied his mode of treatment during the course of a long and laborious practice, he is enabled to offer, with the fullest confidence, pretensions as once the most hopeful and encouraging. Innumerable instances can be adduced illustrative of the superiority of Dr. EADY'S system, which has been found to prevail, even where eminent talent, retained by public institutions, has proved inefilictual. In addition to those consolatory advances, Dr. Emir will be found equally fortunate in reviving the slumbering and debilitated energies of the human constitutsoc which embitter, and if net timely arrested, foe quently render nugatory . the very principal of existence. Prom UM desolating state of inanity by re-animating the frame and affording tone and elasticity to the relaxed organs, Dr. EADY is happy to convey the most cheering and positive assurances that the sufferers of both sexes may be rescued; a steady perseverance in the means dictated being only required.—Dr. LADY is con. stilted daily, at his house. se., Dean Street, Solo, by patients of both sexes. Country letters meet respectful attention. 4.1. No. so, Dean Street, Soho, is q Private House opposite Meard's Street; one end of Dean Street leads into Ge rrard street, nearly opposite the General Twopenny Post Office, and the other into oxford Street.—Advice gratis to the Door. Zirtbs. At Brompton, the lady of the Rev. G. A. E. March, of a lon. The lady of J. liouiddluti,e..q. of Redford ruw, of a daaghter. Mn. G. A. Ayl%in, 01 Lower theme. .beef, a tun. The wife of Mr. /hours' la licelvr, put trait padah r, Fleet *Veit, of twin Dona. _ _ . . . Niro. G. U. Cocker, of Grenville street, Brunswick square, of a daughter. Vitt. On Tuesday lust, at the private receptacle of Drs. Cox and Sinuous, Fishpoidts, near Bristol, Dr. Caltchtt. Phis eelebratiat music tau .übtatueil early In the highest reputation fur oh ignial genius mod ptotound actuate. A very large share of the delight strived by the public far the 10-t 30 yeast has beets derived ft the pei Auto:ion, of his compinitious.aud as long as vocal tousle contiuties to In beard or milted, his obme most hold an unrivalled place its din esteem nut admiration of all persons of Just fueling mid true tide. Independently of lilt motestlonal *clot, ernaolf, hn utainmeot ill gettoral Meru ore were very extraurilinarv. But the more conspicuoua character wei• thi• good, the gentle, earl amiable qualities of his :ide; never has it Niko to the lot of any mon to excite striper or harmer feeliugs lei the breasts of hie !needs ' or to call milt a more unbouncod sympathy tor his ottlictimis.— . l he Doctor had long laboured motel a mamba inset , der, and had found nutter the rout of the late I tr. Joseph Fog ass union of medical ability deviled to that clan of disease. with the moat bent. Indent, cordial, funnily, sod hospitable alleetioll to lots comforts is hit locid Intel vols. At his house at Ware, John Burr, esq. aged 77. Frances, wife of J. Sande. son, top tat Brood 41rOtt building'. Jame* 11.15,1, ley. Of lsillell street, liruovesiur .gauge. Al Stockwell place, Sot rey, E. Colyer, esq. aged 110. At the residence of his brusher in law, Lleht..col.Cast•tnent. military seeretery, Calcutta, Bengal. it December last, Juin, Uyir, cll. super. sawmill)); oil give ws that tatablialimiit• Mrs. l'reittirrgrass, wit', of J. Vrciiilergruss, cll. of Thernivogli street, Beilturd equate. Ili. At hie house in Chancel y lane, aged TV, Richard Edmunds, c h i. of Echlin tun house, :11 untguniery shire. • Mr. T. !tidier, printer, of Noble street, Cheapskte. e•Jed 38. At loyiunstune, Elea*, aged $4, the Rev. Win. liahnury, A.M. of New College, Okfrid. Frederick, sloth son of C. Ilanbury,esq. of Slott Fluid, nest 114114•41. Fans. tonbon sDarlats CORN EXCHANGR, Femme% MAY is. We have had but few fresh arrivals of line Wheat from the coasts of Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, tine week, for which there was a pretty good demand, and Monday's prices were wily sup ported i but the inferior qualities remain on hand nearly unsale. able. although tdlrred on lower terms. Eine Malting Barley was brisk in elite, and ful:y supported our last price: ; le. dad the finest uonprev o! Oats. I;eans and Pew are in request, and full iie high as per last. In other ertieles there is Do alteration. A% ER. GE PRICE OF CORN, Per 12 , tarter, 4.1 . the Twel e ,Nlaritiute th*inets ut EN (, I.ANI) and %VALEA, fur • e Week euditig May Ittb, extracted fronts Stow Gazette. _ . Nitta... 51s 84 I Barley... 4111 41 15•%04 30. I 10J Oar ITs _6 , 1 Pra.e... hl• IA 1311()Wi's ()It Althil:ON'Al)() Average Pike Flom the Returns wade its the 1i eek ending Wediteadav last, 335. %H. per cwt. eitelli+aw • nt' .I.ltv LON - bON i Printed and eublished by the Propricor, JOHN TWIGG, at the (hike, '76, Fleet Street, where all I.,Atetate the Editor, &e. (po,t paid) must be addressed. Postponement of the Dratrimg. J. and J. SIVEWRIGHT, the Contractors, respectfully acquaint the Public , that the Lords Commissioners of His Majesty's Treasury having deemed it expedient to make new arrangements in the Lottery department at the Stamp Office, have ordered by their Warrant of the 16th MAY, 1821, that the Drawing of the State Lottery, which was to have taken place on THURSDAY. 17th MAY, should be postponed to MONDAY. ttsth MAY, in order to give proper time for carrying the said arrangements into effect befole the Drawing takes place. On MONDAY, 28th of MAY, ALL the 4,007 Pt izes must be drawn, including TWO Priam of £21,000, and 100 Chances for gaining TWO Prizes of £20,200. Ticket and Share Chances are selling by * J. and J. SIVE‘VRIGHT, Contractors, 37. Combat t 11. Holborn; and 38, Haymarket; whet* they bold in the Two last Contracts. ALL the £20,000 Prises: also, 2,053, (Class .1.41,000 RUSTIC HOUSE.—Very CHEAP CHAIRS, BEDSTEAD, FLOWER STAND, GARDEN, and RUSTIC SEAT and VENETIAN BLIND MANUFACTORY, 19, CITY ROAD, near Finsbury Square.—JOHN INGRAM respectfully inlorms the Public. that he has manufactured a large assortment ofJapanned, Windsor, impregnated Rosewood, dyed black, Cane, and Rush-seat Chain, Couches, and Sofas, with a general assortment. of Bedsteads and Furniture of every descrip tion, both fashionable and useful, which he continues to sell at very low prices. Very liberal allowance made to Merchants, Captains, and Shippers of Chairs and Furniture. Large quan tities are always kept finished and finishing read y _ for Exportation. A great show of k lower Stands. Garden and Rustic Seats, with Summer Houses and Rustic Hermitages. POSTPONEMENT of the LOTTERY. THE Public is respectfully informed, that in consequence of proposed alterations of importance in the Govern. ment Lottery Department at the Stamp Office, which it has beets found necessary to carry into effect previous to the drawing of the Lottery, the Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury have been pleased to order by their War►ant of the 16th instant, that the Drawing, which was to have taken place on the rith Mar, shall be postponed to MONDAY, the 28th of MAY, When all the Capitals of £ti,9oo, and all the 4,005 Prises must be drawn. Those persons who have not yet availed themselves of the opportunity which the present popular Lottery affords them, of obtaining great Capitals at one half the usual price of adventure, are invited to take immediate advantage of this exten sion of time. which, added to the previous great demand, will inevitably cause a great scarcity of Chances. The Price remains at the same unprecedentedly low rate of a Whole Ticket Chance for Fourteen Guineas, and a Sixteenth only Twenty Shillings. other Shares in proportion; but a rise may shortly be expected to take place. Ticket sad Share Chances are selling by T. BISH, Stock-Broker, 4, Cornhill. and 9, Charing Cross, who shared and sold I. the last Lottery, 4,053, Class A 2,888, Clan A. THREE ... of ... £21,000 ! 2,888, Class B And several minor Capitals. Cl' The Prices of Stocks are affixed, hourly, against BISH's Office in Cornhill, by which the Public may sac the fluctuations.