The Sun. — London, England, 1813-02-03 00:00:00

rum 11 411 . , ' FOR Tlj 'SUN. aR E P.L9I4i ' 541 4. 4 6 0 ,4kti,ntS • crisis, wEen the liberties' ' l l 4 ar.qtyoky contendiog, for, and an ap 'el'cral'sliiVil.o.:aicialeritig-, .for a revival halaticti.v6ielv the desohlte and givanin g antler. . the )f , tYratfqy, loncity : for, every . tb strAned, "anti carer' r eneYA give v i gour to the contest.q ' a t , flooding with t , ‘f. destinies of Ett ', if not lost, vet savelthelhattered bark, or rits perilous situati-e,iicondoet peace and ; , it - to 'the but if neglected, itabl Y ht.-r into *the irrevocable aractlou.- 'What sacrifices Ought not to the attaintnent of the, object-: and eve those who ',aye most at stake to be ,t () ee , while others : AFC asserting their fo reigner in . England ought to and prove.bv their personal exertions are worthy of the sacrifices made to re then,, :---rrturns ought to be made of icetire strenrth, which should be far from N,1,1 'We, and no doubt. but C-iovernment 1 4 4 ,eeive their voluntary offers, and instead litit:Ally remaining in England, they might 10'04 r eserve abr oa d , and g i ve an opportu7 rOOO r the Note effectl disposing of the -er they would be ac ua os tint , by 4,, themselves oth in a • !e, -ttu ation as voamseers . c) witi l )t • illlnce that kas been placed in them dUr ,,Q"'v!tsitlenee in England; ke nt . there, would be ectio tl to thei r serv i ce on the part Of . Go t',LA 4tt should an opportunity oiler, thn 3 e atut e 1,4 n„"Nejittence might erect their stand - re diore, and to the end 'that the L 'llnee in fav our o f a restoration (which . uethe nain . object timvards ' general ( 1 1 the principle. of striking at the 4 r4w th;',"e'Y plan ought to be a d o p te d to x9ll- ,i!ioettin.:r("Ts front Prance, to give • them. itil OS Actin g at the present crisis. Their % vil. l he, to secure tile frontiers, itad the etuployed ought to be kept- check, to ir rentoval to the interior, and oppos. trtherubsr It, ve, RR StitiltlitlS to our ex , if tire p ower of Prance it to contin u e atgl an d may be a ruined counry, and, tealntile, a conqueretione: It is t the fault 'ertunktit if the latter continues so, for pie field to rvork Upo n. N o d ou b t b ut nericans more are (air sworn enemies .• but eireurwierih rt:gard f or ' i n its idea s , a r l og to itu own pri vate i nterests' war with L'ngland was Only th e , w J 1 it b e to Administration, not o f t h e country -- `y i'tternnl d torn th e sca l e; by conu ereb divtxtitions, th a t Adminis ly crushing that growin 'ower, 11K P ea ce without dishonottral'lep sacri'• I fear we are too open-heArtd and a nd would :rath er e p de a dl y )e aissa ss inatetl , . Iu" In our defence. DU -13141 N, L. 2'9. ----"* VT OF CONIMON PLE .S„T,•,N, )9. nr:i. i4OATES xsin Trtr, a:GLIT 'ION' tititw..)USTICF.: DOWNES. lip, .wity L .,. . ltf ii A. 11147,, /ma, on) otripits, ill: 1.1'44, 'wra. nowbrio,s, ( min , susricp, ol: against TIII , 1, 414%Yr's CoOKT OP KING'S lIENCII. tIF,!' 1:1 4 C4O WaS . a demurrer ro the plea of the ‘" -f lat ' ' ' . ' tiff for 'ti . ill ail action brought by tl:c plain .11' ,4e3t 4l 'd false imprisonment., 41. ir, Al '''''lrt hurl hard the. at of Co'ine.l t, ,„ , , q o,;;; l p 'e, in lust term, awl, a'ppoi.ote.ri .ttisasa% At 1,,,,! , .) Ildgitte3t. A difference ot °plow . ter •'.""(Y Elie defendant's c, 'ilia i„ • t ~ He the plea still existin iii i '” r: - ,' r} s .f . the Jinlzeti, it theretore cc4ld ~,f,,tl 't'lle.it.i., junior I"nisne Judges who dlirere ' t lest ► of the Court, to comMence• 1....,nt,i 1,,,, 1 Mr. villltip,, I"urbury, Mr. Justice IlLqne, lit,i,-r4":, were in favour of tlig Chid Justice, iktr,;:i.'l(_',,tut ; the H. degatcs:_r. Mr. Justice Fletcher ' in l'''''lr'zlic plaintiffs, the- Catholic D NI - "I'ltice FI P111:12 'lCCOrdillglY• 11 3 Junior Of qt • ' 4 ' 1' . A. Ai• "e" 4 t , 4 quarter past eleven o'clock, tf41 . 1 .; 4t te his reason for maintaininm• gibl e tie,l. ought to be allowed, and (lidnut I . M. ~11) , 1,.., argtlfllent till hall past four .' t 11 u t c 0l the .. u ' L ou t 11crowded rttti, r was. unusua y .I,,li"'llet: of the 1.33 r• with the t •ti thit t oit • ecltlrt- lam 'ed g iv ing Judglner" 1 411 \\'„,, Pun g . , ''. `,lnesiiity next. . , q i , THE- LATE` DITEL. ei '14,4 fi, l l • t* . i of. the late Wing ar e the parsicu.ors , . .. lilIti!tell .11*. O'CONNELL and Mr. 131 . 1 i1N tlhß () :-' ' k/ t 1 11 kc w . - •' . . 11tf) r Nol" utlii.,,i„'--,ay evenlilgc, Mr. O'Connell went ~. 1 ~ ~.1 e l't ti .'"`l'am A I u6ed the ex presions, 'ill.'c i t 2 t h , lei n, , tit , , __ v , 1 4t . 4id e c '' 44 t i tt ''''(' I. t cruse of their mtettug, % bi ; ,e 1 111 Crtin„"'elling appointed• fo . r the follo,w.i.ang(isdaoY, ' u th (, ' " 1 . tA;o o'clock P. Al-bY the friends I tip '('-otli . . ' ) . 1 • Ast Esq. 'n Iv h rt ( .nien.-;--Walter I te( eig' ' /31enner. 1 44 " l' ' ''ll'. O'Connell, and 'liionias . $ 1. 4 5., C4et A l' of Calierina, on, that of Mr. Blenzlci.- 44t,4 rt 6. the airkrent previous arrange . 441 til ille" h ' 'lc' e were concluded) p i 1,, i s , )g- • gt. runt( ~e . i .... , 4t d'"ltlernett placed on the rolum in. ten •,‘N i -1,411)ce , .. , ase of pistols A t, , lit„ ~ f tOtiy reet.l%ttz "en - to_ _,.., t , .kir !:,(iirxeriolis to use 'them as they 1 .. . "g , ' , ": tfprrito itilannerhasset fired first, ;Ind his lire ‘s as .. .t t t \/ 1) :' l‘fr. (Yeonnell, both _shots witin)ut i., °11 ' 1. 14 , r. liknnerliasset then discharge(tilis s e •i , 1 11' 4 ,t ) 1 , the hail Whic'h entered M. (s*Con ii Ni, "ight ( 1 , lof . , , I . Id ,: tee t h , !..11, ity i k„ , .. 'e-ei, took (nit - severit, o ki ' slls it , ft • NI (Peotinell returned ilk , ire Rh::}lLl, ' ' 1 ' 'itt ' r ''' .l ` l ' .l ' he t hi- t tullo 1115 mouth ) tiroes ... • . pti . N ..,. i , ,, ~ , lif! ~,„ti Nvliel l his trtetmi percu‘lll,l.4 I .' l. i, i im ft' 2%,..0,iiided,. immediately '‘ . vent 1.21, - ) I to 0er) 1 , 41 “" 11 't1 on him ii. , ;it clo‘vn, until t, ie . [-Nticii G Ill ' "P it exillniotd his wound ; after 144,14,1 1 1 4 :It Itno tne chai,e in which lie xi4ve %I I i i , ' ~ n t- 11 \a- o'i'locs ', .• (•1 nnied to towil • ' ow i ,.. "- '"ey 1,011,', r._,., ,1: , Ott reient, I, lt r ' n ri o ',,wlll,4 e ,; t :L i i)llo lii,:: --i i:,..,1 kil c ,-.l)ect4l - for lii ' c "'' , • -.,, , • ea ,•,, . '''`'‘''' , , • • • -. •: ~ , Liatme. ii , ' , t it '.. ,4p tills', 6f tut , 4 Iv ,pg Ilik' POTot geb 1 c6. 4 of (bit tail; 0.11 ons strue.:lll dj ,i . / veiglit of g '' "rve ()to ) "erterl, to thetid , e the ..... ~ .., le) way, 1 tat f !tid 1 444 it; a 1. 4 1 !411) 0U1* of !,0111"'i 4t4 St itlevit a fac4ir;/‘ 4 b t 1 of tie' to 1 b e 1 1:4 1 ;Sellth acc t it 0 1 ell o i'lle bell° • . spetatl cote ri ghts LE, , 1 0 I j it ild forth, a Qat fi lo ,. l a dov N a t & ..1 An .3, r i e t'.,ieutil.!i fill ill ffectiv i Ifcl I% v°ll slder a b 1 / 4 41 , o dr uri 4 ,., , ,ceiv t elltl4 "l Y i tity i n " I 4 1 0 : fro: , -/' the . t ., `'N; th e , ,„! ost J' tkr tliut)bi ' t 't*\ ' ilt g Oleir e Te litli ; clot 111, 01 ,., e. , ‘ tes 1 71114" 1 : t i°11 1. , i n I ,e ; 1 i , Ix or , t ' , kit{ Li tit party i n t r , 4 tr otl : ) tight t o b f ,4 P .e kiliti on. ' iCil t , il4l Po t )' io 4w , al el 6 . "ior til t. t''( , 00 0 4 4t o viity ata;i . " ° °Pi s n otjev ho jp. Prev t ,,. eo i 74 li , r, it tf',' th eir '. i ( Ito ya Eras. in ust I . I ' el : 4 461 : 1 11 :t i v: 8 11: 11 1 1 1 , 11 , , It t l i ' If 01. 413 ))tri c ,, (1 1 , tlip r II : (i ovei ! : 111; 1 nt ; g , lt l Cl°:l4l4lltli t ' sr : I ~, ki,t' c ' Oh) 4 t irattl 48 Y 4 ' 4 rit 1 40., . te .t.th i °l7 : b hp : : : ° " i g i p hy irc 4 ' lll, t I + atEO cil 4 pr o ,, : " . :, pr pit el, , 5...,,,, ) . . 1 ,„, t uu ~ ism 1 P 111 „ .. horses , , l'6il 11::taelteleil ey e ` xS vl '.. ill . ',;. :Pi '..; C CRT:I (1 1'' t'k' 1 LAW REPORT. COI'11!): OP hiN(rS MZ;(11. Frv:V. LTITYANS ?J. LUNN. The SOL lc rrog-G -14:-RAL strati!, that on fhQ r,eeord this action appeared to he , trictly for an as sault; but as long a! I InunAn nature is ti - h;:t it. is, assaults must differ most essemhi!iv fr(nn_i>,:ich other; This was not . an outrageous battery; bia it wets .as : aggravated,atr-assaultlis 'bad cI er oecurrH. The plaintiff' was , an. underwriter, and wrote-the ilaltic risk to azreat amount, and be,.ineinninon with ntii . tlYothet 'honest and industrious men, was crushed by them ; but fortunOely for hini, by tile assistance of friends, among u'liont the detend:)nt appeareitto he oat., lic.; was enabled ag,tin to enter into business, Thr: defendant was an ter, and althotigh perhaps. atilt repiarly initiated in the four-in-hand Club, was in the habit Of daily driving his four-in-hand, and bad been guilty. of the nios-t cruel and lio,Erible outruge to the fa mily of ill . , ' • acre 'Air. TONING contended, that the Solidi tor-th;noral plight not to remark tr!lon any thing which could not be the snbieet o l levideuce. The Sot.tcyroz-GENKtim. stati'd, that he in tended to put the ileleadant's own letter in evi dence ; and that it wou4l not ,he statiug'the, case rationally, merely to state, that delpdant waited till plaintiff came out of his house, and then 'knocked him down„, _Lord ELLuiotozonoit said, that be. sh * ould guard; in the p,roof, against the:admission. of any thins irrelevant ; but that no person could he confined to the were description of an assault,. the . ..aggravation of which taight entirely consist in an insult, which gives to the ivitiry its pungency and force. The Souterioß-GENERAL resumed, and said, that it was his intention , to Open the cause most, strictly:,; ,and that he did not wish them to give damages for what ..did •not strictly belong to the case, Plaintiff' and defendant hod( resided in liallifot d, On the 17th. of f•ieritember, plaintiff came out of his house, and saw (101endan(near it, . who damned him, 'and asked him to come out, • and he would thrash him ; and on plaint iff'scom ing, out, defendant struck hint ; but the SOlicitor-- General said it was not of this he complained, but why should defendant use such opprobious ltin 7 gauge to plaintiff ?---be would inform them.-- Plaintiff was, married to i a widosv,.who ‘vas,t he mo ther to several daughters' by her-former husband, one of them only hi yeark.ofage. Defendant was, a married man. One morning this young creature was . missing from the breakfast table; on inquiry it was discoverel that she had not used her bed that' night. The distracted parents applied ,in the, greatest agony to their neighbours, to ask if they knew any thing of her, but they applied most parti cularly, to their near neighbotir, and protecting friend,--,tha present defendant, who denied all knowledge of her; but it was discovered, that at midnight she bad been received by defendant, conveyed in his own carriage to Kiagstott, . and in a hired chaise. from Kingston to Luadon, and • she was afterwards found, a ruined anti undone infant, it was not to be supposed titot p'Antiff did not feel this, a case so manageft 05 that the late cannot afford, any rcdres; it Was to be ex pected, that when defendant met plaintiff, plain tiff's eye would Cypress contempt, innignation, and detestation ; probably the look of th:it eye was at times disagreeable to the defendant; but the man who was an, object worthy of such a look, ought .to have avoided it; or if he.met it, ought .to have been filled with the deepest sorrow and remorse.: But how (lid defendant conduct him-,, self, and the conduct of pasties as concerted with the subject, 'is evidence ; hut a letter which he . 'held in his hand, and would prOve to have been written by defendant, would sheW how lightly 1:e, regarded any damages they could give. If de fendant chewed any contrition, he de' iced that the Jury would extend their compassion ; towards hitn,. as we mast nll make allowances for human frailty.; but if they found .that be sought opportunities, to, insult the plaintiff,—that he made his conduct to plaintiff a subject of triumph,--lie had no doubt, but they would consider him as an offender of the greatest magnitude, and would, by their verdict, compel the defendant to make some compensa Lion to the p!aintiff. There had been au ,appli cation to a Justice, and defendant 'o.'ll3' bound to appear at the Sessions, but no persons appeared to prosecute; and defendant thinking from this, that plaintiff did not wish to' make the calamities inflicted on him by defendant more public, and . would not bring his cause before . 4 Jury, wrote the following letter, anortymous, ond in a feigned hand, as they would expect ; bitt although dii guised, he xvotdd prove it to be the hand-writing of defendant; The Solicitor-General then read sand commented art the. letter Which Was' to the following effect :---- " Pour Jack, I thought you would have made a better thing of Sir J. E. Amiable and truly re spected ! (The Solicitor General said that this itl..:.' luded to an expression used by the Joint Es-. finer, the Magistrate applied. to, when sneak iug of plaintiff's Ivife and family':) it' was a foolish thiag for an old bankrupt and new broker, to, drive a..'man to appeal to the pub lic ;—it was ,yotte only chance to drive a. bar gain in the dark. -,.- Will you go to a Jury, Jack ? No, duck, although you do no.t .wui3t i)rAs, to appeal to. a Jury will not suit your purpose, al though gain is your God. Your character, your precious , reputation, tan' which ydu have now only to depend,, might stiffer: In the Courts of Jus tice, thereis a fiy, called in, Irons which . you might catch some tain't, and give it to all that i s am i a bl e , By Jingo, you run a Chance of losing both your, nose and your ; ears (here - there was an ' allusion to a rib of beet; .which ' we c.:iiight very imp e rfectly, and the meaning of Which five did not. cOinpreliend). Since yeti are so fond of fishing for pike, I would advise you to he more careful ; you suffered the last fish to 'nibble all round' the large fish, withoat hooking him who was :titer tite ininuow,whivb, from inex'perience,allOwed hint to seize What was best of it. (There - were smite:re- . marks. as to the plaintiff being partial to tasting and - and castigation-in his 14 0 1 4, and 'advising hint the whip, and t o alio* his not to use sb m u ell of family soinetitne.s to fill their bellies.) . so complete a 6fiber-- ratulating you on -t • 4 man, l)' S i cannot Ai yo" bbedlype ctoullrig" fl:e s':l::pe of an' old Colonel : he to under the harpoon, for he is 17a011,....-'ocaded felloWs. I have not „, .tue ;•,iikittinl7l,nce. NVith, or knowledge of, kbuw you by your crest and motto : motto, utA et • clvice; crest, a pair cuc!;. , ):1 1 ,':., horns ; siiii:oniuted with a French motto, of which tile• folios - iug tranStation was " My ears are open, my eyes are shut, " bums, uat.l I will not butt." The Styr.tevroa-GeNEaAt. remarked; .that, the meaning obviously was, that the phitintiff was ivilling to prostitute his wife to , the beSt bidder. He there called. - - TillVard, who swpre, that he resided near phi.inciffand defendant; that On t!de 19th of Sep :ember:3lw plaintiffat the front of his house, and saw defendant lift his hands over rails, ands;q, if he %you'd come out he would beat him: plaintiff came out, and defentknt got his head under his- arm, and struck hint sevefal blows. Un .la's. Lutyen's corning .but, defendant. ran away. On.bis cross-examination, persisted in his former statement, and said, that both plaintiff and de,. fendant used the wordi rope, and bloody thief, or words to that effect. Ije swore he did not see Mr. Laayenri before a blow was struck did not hear Mrs : Lutyens call, defendant a thief, but did heafber call hiln tv white-livered sbn-of-4 did not see her run her talons into defen daut'S face: saw some blood on defendant's . face,, •but H -thought he might have scratched his tlice withplaintiff's button; did not hear her say, go out, be dare not touch you. There were other persons nearer ; he was a rope maker, and never had carders to play a particular march by defen dant's house. Routh, a partner in an iron-himse, stated, that he knew defendant's hand. 7 writing, hut had never seen him write; could not say whether the letter was the hand-writing ot. defendant ; could not form any judgment upon it. lie '.old plaintiff he could not speak with certainty to it. The Suticirort-GpNzliAL then examined him as to his agreeing with the plaintiff, thlt the capital letter,. Were very like defendant's ; this witness al lowed, but stated, that although be knew that the writing was disguised, because' it was dissimilar in different parts, yet he could not form any opi nion as to whose writing it was. Mr, TOPPING ObjeClO to the Solicitor-General carrying this examination farther ; when the Soli eitor,t3entral. said, he intended it 'as proof, 'and would, go to the Jury upon it. Lord ELLI.:NBoitou Gii A-1 will not admit it ; the only reason fur alroWing the re-examination, is to refresh the recollection of the witness, but his evidence must be the result of his recollection. Routh.---1 cannot give an opinion. prepemderance of opinion. Mr. To NG, for the :defendant, stated, that w h6ever h a d directed the Solicitor-General to read 'the letter in his opening, which could not after mods be substantiated by proof, had acted very iniproperl : and that he should haye sunk tinder the eloquent opening, were it nut for the confi dence he had' id the integ rity of the Jury, who would not allow thei r minds " to be biassed by any thing which should not, liqvc bet,nt, .stated ; .and in the jusike ancl triAlOtu of the Judge, whose di rection they, would act upon in point of law. Were the letter e ven Droved to have beeat the defen dant's, he would have resisted it, as nut being re levant to the assault; The Learned Gentleman then stated, that the conduct of the defendant to, a young Lady had nothing to do with this case but he ,couid assure plaintiff, that whcit ever he might wish to try the question, delenel. ant conid defend himself against, that charge.— Ile then went **(nigh the evidence, and hupcd that the Jury would recollect that the issue was to try an assault, and that they w wad nut allow the eloquence of the Solicitor-General to weigh_ with them as to the damages. I bare no Lord ELLExitonourm stated, that this was, an, action fir en Assault ; that evidence applicable to the assault had been given ; and that other evi dence had been attinnpted to be given; butplaintilf had failed in establishing it : if plaintiff had esta blished the letter to be the hand-writing of de fendant, there was not one word in it which ap plied to the present action ; inthat case, he %%ionic! have alln wed it, although with hesitation, to go to, the jury, to consider whether it , had any reference ..to the ease ; but he 4bouhl have remarked to theth, that it was irrelevint to the CasP, and should be 'left out of thelr consideration. He told the Jury, that they were hoUndf in discharge of theirdaty, to attend merely to what was in evidence before theta; for if the jury Were to be influenced by matters not given in eyidence, there would be no security for fireperty, nay, even for ; lifts in crimin:ii eases; that it . was the duty of the jury to tind SC cazadon allegata e,t prv?.,t4t. ; and to Jay out of tl a eonsideration thiags irrel.evaut to this action, which, if trot:,, might he substantive caused o'fott,e,. actions. Defendant might hejued fur a libel, if the letter could be proved to he his ; h' might be sued for the seduction, if it were true, that he had seduced the young Lady. But these facts had nothing to do with the present action; it entirely depended on the evidence of Tyilard, .who proved, that a person fiat desired to come out 10 be beaten, and he came out, and was beaten. Verdict for the plaintiff'--Damages he SOL4CaTO4-GLNFH4L. then stated, that he would' not have read the letter, unless, on the gravest deliberation, he believed it would have 'been proved. * COAN-ExCIIANOE, FEB. Ilr,beat trade to-day wa s ver y d u ll , an d but barely hupported Monday's prices, inferior samples way be cons-i -dered2s.lower ; Oats continue to 'arrive in °baud ance; litiG and middling ipialities Are lower, and orditwy scarcely ssaleable ; of Barley there ryas a great supply, and very heavy at the last day's prices ; in other kinds of Grain we disco vered no alteration ‘vorth noticing'. Wheat 781. CUs. Flue dittti I,oA. - utiv. 11.“ ley - 414, 533. 71, 1..)11t0 ilt * 9tN * (lOW \VlCae l',:tue 90i. 104 i. 110 , , New ditto - - Gr,- ) ditto Ntw ditto —‘. T lic,( [ls - 765. 76 , , Ohl elutes Stitaii to - Fred Oxts - Vito. dittu - :11‘. 41s. Poland ilitto 435, row 4l Itr - 455, —s, PoLltiv aitto raw,: Seed* (per lum) 551, fkJi. rine nurtr 105 t. 130 S. - - luas. nom TH E LONDON C ;7: ?, Whitehall, . Feb. I , 1 8! 3 Royal the 1 4 riiv pleased, in the name and na the 1,c;;:41J iys jesty, to nomitiate and appoint the C.:v:l. , Cranfield Berkeley, Admiral of the Blum, nant-Geuer4l Sir George Nugent, pant-General Keppel, Lieutenant-f)nle ral iii John Doyle, .13art. Lieuterniiit-ueuerat C l +vetuti4ll Bentinelt o:mnouly called Lord Cavendish lientinek), 111 A j 9i: Gene ral Janies Leith, Major-Geneeal. Tlonosis Pic! (Al, Major-Gcn. the Hon. Lowey Coti., and nyor-General the Hon. Charl es Wan. Stewart, 1 . 6 be Extra . -Knights of the Alutit 'Hon-Order of the :riS Leen . • Py his Royal Highness the Prince of Wa►les, Ile gent of the Un ted liingdwa Of Great Wit and Ireland, in the name and un ti,c hi half of his 41,1ajety. A PROCLANIATION. • GEORGE P. R, Whereas, we havebeheld, With the deepest re gret, the daring outrages committed in those part, of Englund wherein wire of the ;nest important manufactures of the Ream) bave been, for a long time, carried ou ; and being fionly,persuatled that such outrages have been, in a great degree, occa sioned by the wicked misrepresentations and arti fices of ill-tksigning persons, who leave deluded the igpornut and titiwary, through rie specion3 pretext of procuring uddititmal employwent'and mcreased wages for the labouring munufacturcr, by the destruction of various kinds of inuihinery, now inost• beneficially employed in the tures of this Kingdom, and have thus seduce& them to enter into unlawful assoelittiOn,s, and to bind their censcicnces by oaths and engagememes not less injurious to then. own welfare than destrite-• tivo of the good Order and ileppimmess ,of society ; and seeing that the eXtent and progress of the trade and manufactures of tins country., which have been continnaily advanced by the invention null improvement of umehiimery, effoid the best practical demenstratioe of the falsehood of all such pretexts we, therefore, acting io the name and tei the behalf of his Majes?y, being aeiteus, by every mearis iq our phwer, to bring Leta his Majesty's misguided subjects to a just sense of their own individual interests, as well as Of their duty to his Majesty, and of the regard which they owe to the welfare of the effinniunity, hate thought fit, by the advice of his Mujesty's Privy Commeil, to issue this Proclamation ; and we do hereby, in the name and on the, behalf of his Nejesty, exhort all his Majesty's loving subjects strenuously to ex e ert themselves in their several stations to prevent time recurrence of those atrocious combinetionS and crimes, by which the public peace has been so loin disturbed, anti the persons and property of indieiduals endangered and destroyed, anti tehieh have so justly drawn down upon the offenders the, , severest penalties of the law. And we do more especially warn those Avho may be exposed to such • seductions against the danger of binding thernstives by illegal 'oaths and engagements, to obey the commands of secret directors, who, keeping them . selves aloof, involve their deluded associates mu all the guilt And peril, of violence, robbery, and mere der. And we do further, in the name aomi c,n tile! behalf of his MejestY,- -eroatestly reepuut.nul nod enjoin his Majesty's loving subjects, whenever it shall be found necessary, to have recourse to the salutary HIC4SIIITS 'vhich the wisdom of Parke. meat hes provided for the protection of persons and property. And we do further exhert. the proprietors of machinery not to be deterred from continuing the use and employment of the same, but vigilantly and strenuously to exert themselves in the maintenance ftO'd darti (a: of their property, amid in the prosecution.of theirlawlei and meritorious callings, in time facll persuasion that due watchfulness emnd resolution, exhibited in the first instauce on their own part, will, es bas - been proved by recent expernmece, most el fectually prevent or reed such mmegres sions : And We do further, in the Ilalne Ott l on the belvelf of His Majesty, pt.and and command, , Sberilfs, Justices of the. Peace, Mmieor, las, Constables, and other civil office - es, to cootie nue their utmost vied:Alice and activity to the - preservation of peace end good orde-r, the p ie . vention of nightly and other unlawful meetings of ill-designing, nod tricked men, mind foe the de fence of His Miejesty'r eeaceable and •imninstm imms subjects, from• the secret muchinatione and -oe c en attacks of the violators of private property*,' anti the disturbers tif the emuhlie trenquiliiye; trust ing, as We do, that lay the constant end active exertions of -nil well-dispoSed men, the misgoided may be recleimed, amyl the. mischiceoir4 I in awe, without the neceseity of reciarin,t , t 9 the chastisements of the hur, ,•Itit.'ll it will he our: titit;y, as goar,iinn Zit the general peace and pro'. s;)crity of the realm, stritly to •eutoree, it 111iittlp pily the renewal of such atrocities as We imove lately, had to deplore', shoold ugaite call for the infliction of just and exemplary punishment. aim) at time Court at Carlton iloese, this First day of February, one thoesand eight hundred and thirteen, in the fifty-third year .of ills Majesty's Reign. GOD seve the K ' ' Tilii Gazette alto contains a PrOchtoiation for a ceoeitil, Pa , t gIo Vatirittott antl.lrelanti,on the Inth ”1 Murat. • in 6c:ottani nu the hilt, • The Archhishops cud itishop4 are et1119:11111(11 to prepare Yoriti of Prayer in the,forioer, owl to Rena tht•rc-of to the Oilferent SneritlW throughont Scotland, in order to its beit4' published, 'and the Cierg,ymen ; , re to redd it in tbtir ropeetive Parish Chnrches on the Lortt',„ I) n i t. t before the 1) tit of Moreh,l 'ret).- Fa. 1.11 Royal Ittigihwiit Gurii,dll# t,rttntet it :I.late3 I 1 4..eon:omit, vi ce 141, q),c vw Is: 1 4T.itucl1t of 1)tag0014 I'. ettei,tl Prism the 3 I).r,i , ootb, to he I L-itt litietd, deeeiAcil. 4...4iutent of Dr,quous, General Nlarliii% front the I till Light Prag-uan4, to 'he CotoLiet r ,vi., sir .o A vid outhunted to the comity:lnd of tile ;.41: ' tru;oun Burn to be Captaili ut u*Friniit,'ty ttote, who ri.tirei,. ItAlt Itiv,totent of 1.10,t Ti.tptet to 1 ,7 e Lienteitunt, , AAliont viircl?me, I Ith Ditto, Lietnewitit-Cieni.ral Lord 1l it,i.jttt Ilmtinck, • fr‘iiii titr t.tuth Light Diegoons, to lie- L'idOpttt, ~aii ii of I., , qlkILLo, app:noted to the coulthiind Of the 1 kilt-u, Lieutenant Henry E. Lynch, from tUit 17th Ligl.t I)ra4roons, to be Litiltenan!, without lint chui4. t, .