The Sun. — London, England, 1813-01-07 00:00:00

CITY OP LONDON TAVERN. ,~. • - VBSCRIP'II.ON for . tiv'e RELltr• 'of the : f.... 7 PEOPLE of •RUSS)..;I:, suffering the severest priva tions and distrisses in consequerice Of the French Inyasion. At a. Meeting . of the COMMittee, hail at-this }louse, the 6tir of Jantiare; Isl 3, ' '111 . 0:sISON BONAlt',"Estj. in the - Chair; Resolved, That the follo•i:ig Ciriitlemen be added to the CoMmittee appciinte4 . for toan“iptig the Sit bscription : Thopprs Neave,.Evt, ... ~ Charles ilosautinakgsq.. ' Benjamin flarrtmon,lsrt. * JOIIII Stoll - forth, y..iti: M.P. • • '. - Xmortnt of SithseriptionS Irlrea4 advertised k 27,142 3 .• • ja.shtia Saunders ID 10 Martha& J. It:Hoffman 3 6 Jacob elitrk -* . • • (i • 2 'John Shepherd ,5 • 11 Templotuatt, Cole, jun. :, ~ '.. T. Dieka,son' t Snlield • 105 0 and Child ' - 52 ID . James Shear and Sons 10 10 Alo o birs , It 000, & CO. - 5t 10' rho. Gitort, riocittey 10-10 John Forhes ;. ..•21. ~,() Ww, G9Ol . 6 '5 M. W. Thorn 5 0 J. Coward, BartkofErtg. 2 2 , o.Blliniral Matt • 21 _O Jobs Woolley 5 .1 W. Bell and Co. ' SI .0 T.. 11. - ... . 2 • 0 Parvey,Pecirwitli, Bar- Mil,,!leadington 30 0 roil, and Co, 52010 C.301:41, Prince, and CO. 52 10 White and Fidel, p'r . Strettin and C 0 .'... • 52 10. Perring and Co. • 2(i° .5 :. , otWoli andoCo. 52 10 J.Prithly.,Stainford-hill 10 10 Wilson ; Agaspiii,&Co. 105 0 Arandrams, TeMple- •'. ' GaVillVand Co 21 • 0 Maki, And• Co. 105 0 1 ' El. Kriiiit, at Gaviller Sir I).'Mat.:4wortli,Bart, 5 5 Anil Co's- , 2 2 John Hale es '' ' s'. *0 , D.l tall, Davonshire-st. 10 10 Metix,lteide, and Co, 105 0 'Mitchell Greenaway 2 2 Kirk,l•learoms,&llright 81 ID Anthony Brown 10 10 Welch, Collins, &W,•11,s 21 0 • Samuel Ware and Son 30 0 It.. Arthur op :I C. Putt. 3.30 1l r. ri . )4.p. Greenaway 5 5 Ji mesoEloadie. . ' . In 10 William C.3arl:e,Grie A e -4n /Icor) . Frecw .•'VU - 0 thurel,paivet. 'lO ' 0 Samuel Platt .. . 5 T. T. .E. atul I.s. ' •2 0 !Saionel l'4ll, rim. § 5 J. Casts bull and Co. - bt) , 0 J. Sodlowdoloonilletit- , . Block,'Parry, and Co. 5 5 y:lrrf • 10'10 toaritkilutliortte, & Ito fiwaist,Stevens,Maples, • ' beets - - ' 105 i 0 ...- mud-Ream . ' 91 0 - Moirs /1,1141 ( . 10.13411111, In' , R. and .I.lWilsots 105 0 the hands of Messrs. , G. JaCksou, , Kentish- , 0 . liYlll.,' Ilathiltu, end • town 21 0 Roberts 52 10 DiVett, Price, Jackson, . Nelson and 'ttitun 21 o awl Co. 5',1 10 It, and.). tle‘vet,on 5: 10 De la Chanwelte, and ' T. H.& J. G. H. tiait- Ntieville 69-10 . skell 21 0 Adolphus Kent ~ • 91 . 0 Iloliord,Gorine, 8.: Co. 60 0 ileulamili l'Alog '"9l 0 rake. Win. Wiiidui 21 0 Edw. Buckley Fox 6 6 Mr. Deputy Goss . 5 6 Wm. Terilowton 10 10 L. L. Z. , , 3 0 T.& W.tortis,Clarke, • Makepeuee and litirker ill, 0 mild Cu: 52 10 William .Maliepeace 1 1 Itieliard'llepwock .2 2 Jahn Maktipeuee 1 1 J. W." . 1 0.1 Charles Makepeace• 1 1 Coolies, 4 4 Itcluion, ,and Miss aktkepeaee 1 1 Mantle 0' ' •0' 80 0 'Mks E. Makepeate 1 1 B.Dixon,Fenehurelt-st. 25 •(3 Rohl., ll.' Nlakcp.eitee 1 1 A. 1141441 ' .' - 28 • 5 .lones-i• I tolland a 4, Co, 21 0 War. 51urdoeh ,' * 60 • .0 • 3 ) llr,oarn • 5 5 S. 1 . ..11. Anon -court N i 10 10 .W'r!ght,liiittnn-guil. 10 In 4,,iin Gore, Bow-lane 5 5 T•Ariffil and Nlanfield 52 to .1. I.":' :,-iebroder, jun. - • M. stic? , 111;lo ' . 20 0 , Crntelicil Priar4 21 0 3 .&.T.(',,rpeiiter,Sniith • rrokint and Sillitoe 100 '0 'awl Ku. 21 0 J. X. 'slew, jun. rll`4'ond Sione 0.: ' ' 10' ' Icr - Ja3ijii" Sporle,St afford- • fleijj4ininegi..4.:ll , in • 2 2 shire l'ol.teries 105 0, • „Altiony Widlis'lt=rllin 1, 1 ' Spode and CApeland hi 10 " ' E. Wenli s ,St9lie lifilnip 10 'lO .4.8. Lonsada, • . 10 10 'O. ;Stone, 11ill.streei 10 0 'John Rogers , • 52 10 Sir 111 Nrat - e, Bart. ' ! - Won at Billiards , lit 11 ' and T. Neat.,'Esq. 101 0 ,114kins's, Ciray; and . iticli..){.l lioilt.i . 10 o ' GlMer • ••• Tinitoa..Thoiwr '' s . i 5 . Benjamin florid ' 'W;Sliephri d • 08 a Cearge,T: rite-he t Tltotria4 Venn . 5 li Cul. Win. Blair, Strats , W. Graham and San ' 15 k ) f"" 1- P l a c e ' -20 ° •-J, •, Martin ' '••' 21 0 - Win, 11rowft,LIandilo, 6 5 Si err arid Mortimer 60 U Lark, Mitlimisti,& Co. '2O 0 ' Itoliert Couper ''•10 10 Janice And a6O 0 " . Jame* Fratrk, NI.D. 10 10 1. Gibbs and Son 31 10 . 'O. J. (00 0 0' •,-21 ' 0 Thompson, Forilian,ez • • rioniertfunlkin., at do': I.A floalfray ' 100 0 M. W. Itreytiolds • ' 5 6 Mrs.. U, Guest 1 1 11cr; JUshitaltuddock, • - Mr. Bernet Guest 3 6 Vialliam Vork' 5 '5 James Lyon • lt) 10 George Sex , 2 2 The 'Journeymen and ' Georgc * Wieke. -' - • 31 lit' DoineWtes of Messrs. Tlimnas Mc (hie ‘..1 , ) 0 S.Wareutwil Son .3 7 84. I.riLe W. Wali.al 59 10 W. C. S. Chosterteld 1 0 Anna 51. )I'oller,l kelt- .1.& W.Metliih & co. 100 n ' opv , r owl, 5 6' J. liroadwood & Sons 50 0 MY: Ti clown'', Russell- Alexander Key 10 10 square 5 6 Wiliam Key ' .10 10 '11„ Sni it h lidd - IRon 31 10 ' John Concellor • 20 0 • iiine , , .11everifige,M:u. 14)5 0 J. H. do Iloulay /0 0 . s xeld.:4,,,rliese, t/i. co. 91 o J. !Mold and Co. Yeti- Ta- Proprietors effruti- IA Old Batik ' 10 10 - 14,, , , , Wharf, per T. J. Reid, Old Broad-M. 10 10 I1I;t1iii el . , E•4tl. $2 10 Thimirs %%Indus 5' 4 E11w.0.1 Wartiet 11 0 Thu: noytit Exchooo3 I', C. Warner ,21 0 .5 s.iit•iiitee Company 500 0 • E.tv,. ~ i i ‘V.troler, Oi l ; 21 ,0' J. Woodward Ili Sons, W. Pricy, Waltham/410w 6 $ 'boll Ilearl-euart 5 5 'Criniolis , i , iter Cunning- -. : Mr: Arther 9 0 O ham, R. N'. 10 10 T. Ling,ton mole°. . 50 0 Steward rind Bait 'lu 10 ~ E .l.hirhy,Kooti;& co,, 32 , 10 •roo 1),,,,,m 10 10. Stirs and l'oll•ird 60 0 Find I,ty Boutatyne, Palmer, Son, & 1)e la ;sot t:/,. 52 10 • Frame 61 In Itarrand .old S'on 5' 0 John Urugden 6 u Holttiouse 6101 itetruar 21 0 ,Tiioitias Stoners :0 , 5 .5 • • ' Daniel Stepheossiu 15 0' W. White, 11'0414.10nm 10 10 O ~ j . .sp a nA. Si sum, 'New- 0 ilaineg Whittle 5 5 ' 'fiate••••trok.(, 10 10 • Sarituel prooke ' 10 10 J. Yardley ‘%:risoli 10 10• Rev. s an i t y) wi x . g 2 . 'fiVNI. I101.1)Eti, Secretary. . , , . iNvoRTANT SAVINGS, be 0 21 91 0 At 183, FLincr-STRE ET, within thi-r(:' I'u; to lane For READY SIONEY. c;mooNs, AVoollen-I.)r),pm., Alan's Mer l. e• cor, 4111(i• iykt, announces h, rsti 4:ermis Friends% *tit( the Fiviitioll4.l)l, World, that, he h. supply Ilium i t imic tir at AYiV lit ',Wooer, stall et p eciorquitlity, lit rettuced Prices • e. f!, • '1 10 0 • 1 IG ... I A 0 U 411 0 0 V,' 0 V rr i o v a; Stipft _Atm t.:1+,;414 Colas Ditto iitittrib 5V0,41, ditto .. . fjiuod Socood ! ftitt,, ritry bust Sttiteriiito ii,"erwp.torr ItreecheAr , • Ditty ditto I)(131.4 M ILPCI ditto. Mist cord di” 1116 ; 1 ) 110)1 e W.tiNtrciitts , . . And every 04,1 r Artiwir, wtn.nwr GreM, (''oat; ; Lai i . A • IR Wing' J la'aits, Otatainun, , ,, 4c. Si.e. i:uar t vcd with au equal re gird l.Econ piny .. . . ~. ~ rill111:', to Al' if,NT 1 Allatli. I AI., Di N 1 Nu .TA. ji. IMES, and VATLN'I! TRAVAJII.Aft, SlI)E1•10Alti>>1 and PlitilN(i-'I.'AIII.I.f.S, '.17) one rle„ratit liicee of Furniture, anel upon Fivr tie i.. &attire ot l'l4tel ; ttse l'at*,.nt If uproved Sofa 4444 luta 0344 fletl , ;; itr.Llil.; AC yew I , t9r Post, and 'rent lhavtuadi, nu:At 11, 4 , and Ilidtling. , (cimplete ; POrtable • vint,lll, 36%1) 4r veral,,tti l r ritiv iitvotted rp I improved artiries of fOF tliti4 0 ; also .2 Av.iternl :Ind Very exten ocu ‘lve trtrnerit of CO ol,tery and Cabala. ..krticlea for ftlroilttiLg liou.ll-.1 cunt i 5 • lino, fttittly luiritit4,:turaCi, v;iitle Plimitivi may .4.4.4. und . • tit*otol) a .iltoielfulric Iti a foss , tlar,, avnitliog the extrinor . riven icllce Mof Valititlg Sir, , rral uirpii in cut:11110,41g their , . ablionment. :.:vit. and %Veit India Article.), Arm.; and Navy, &e. &c. by •Murtan' and Sander), It; and 17, C4itlicrio4 , -,ltreei; Strand, on &arras Ilse 'Mast moderato, fur'proinpt p.riatentt . ~~ ~` 1/ARDING, 'HOWELL,hitnri Co; being re einested fp , acolisid‘reble Manufacturer in the coma try,Co introduce. for biota new fabric of .FUR CLOTH ; they ►et avast r* peel to solicit the inspection of Ladies of this tnititligi and pertieularly elegant article, which they have euriety of velours ; it is Ura Wert agreeable texture, and pecoliarly adapted fur Evettiug Dress. H. H. and ~art. avail themselves of the seine opportunity to reefornacad the extensive Stuck of General (ioods, kith *Welt their Warehouse is its usual assorted, con/bitting nu- Veltraith elegance unit utility. Silks in the greatest possihle variety, and Velvets of a so fetiOr sinallty, in all coley*. lours of the rarest description & and every other article cal culated for the. Winter Stetson. Their Millinery Nowt, as tzenst), rilkder the direction of Mrs:lnnitt o and etored with that fashion for vrbich the LA been hitherto so pertieulerly ilistiotniehedCr iliacls4 MA111.: AitawLv—.4 Brazils, 1 Heligalanil. Dttt --2 Cadiz, I.Csot teisburgh, 3 r Alalta, 1 lieligolaltd, 3 Dublin, PRICE OF STOCKS TV' s DAY AT TWELOIL O'CLOCK.. Coriols • Fitl 599 ex. div: I Red. Ann.. THE SUN, 801,1,1 wf ,pIOEILE EALsir ? L() 1) (1,:1V,, THURSDAY, JANUARY. 7,..180. Lisbon Papers to the 31st ult..arrived thimorn . ing, and COrllllllll, Journals. to 'the 26th. The main armies continued nearly in the same "pOsi . - tions',.blit it is again stated that CAirx. ArtgLl.l, with 4,000, cavalry and 10,000 infixing, had tnarched for France. The most itnportant fact in tlrese papers, is the announcement of the Marquis. of WI,I.I.INGTON I F intention to go to Cadiz. It is stated, that his r • • Lost hip had actu►►lly set out, and was expected at .Cadiz - outhe 24th of la,t month, Pkris Papers reached town last night - td the. 3d instant, hitt they do not contain a single syllable of news from the wreck of the Grand Army, An article from Frankfort, of the Vith tilt states, that a courier had passed through there, from the Army, and the arrival of several other per.' cons from the army is announced, but not word of intelligence is conununicated, and the• people of France are left entirely to their own con.jectures, as to what become of their Ctrand Army since their great Emperor , deserted it. Nothing can tend , morestrongly to prove the ex treme state of embarrassment and pe,rll, in which he lett his army. even the: head-guar- tern or the " Sacred Squadron" arrived safe at Wilms, there . ' cannot be the 'leas( doubt that it would have been triumphantly annossocod ;in the Paris Papers, ~This continued Aence, therefore, authorizes us to hope that the Itioslans had been enabled to eat off the French entirely from.Wilna, end, if so, the Ternains of the Grand Army would scarcely have any alternative left, but that of un conditional 'surrender. An article in the Moniteur of the 31st, contain ing ,some observations upon a paragraph in a Lon don Newspaper, states,dwith reference to our mis sion to Austria, that Lord WALPOLE was no lo ng er , at Vienna, and th a t h e wits not listened to. lt is not, however, on the authority of the Parisian Press that we can give credit to such 'an assertion, and the whole tenor of the article, whilst it keeps up the boasting braggart style natural to Frenchmen, still betrays a kind of fear, as if aris ing from at consciousness that the power and in fluence of France had received a shock not easily to be recovered. The following information was this morning posted at Lloyd's : " Lioy'dp. Janunry 7,181 a. " On inquiry at 'Portsmouth, it appears, that the report in circulating there on Monday, of the capture of Commodore RODGPAS and his squadron, is without foundation." ' , In returning to, the very important subject of the Renewal of the Charter of the East India Company, and the proposed opening of the Trade to India, we think it right to begin by saying a few words in ansner to an, argninent used at the East India House, respecting the al leged encroachments upon the rights of the Com pany, because, if a claim of absolute right could be established, it of course must put a negative upon any measure of expediency, in opposition to that right. it roast, however, he at once seen, that the Company have no exclusive commercial rights, except what age conferred by their charter, and that upon a proposition for time renewal of that Chstrter, it itame;liately become * 1L , 410e set ion of ex .. ped . eney, bow far those rights ought again , to be conferre l d, or whether the interests of the Empire do not requite the track to be thrown open, ft is a question of expediency, and of expediency alone, In this view of it, there can be no doubt, that an exclusive monopoly is in principle erro neous. It can only be justified by its being found inure practically beneficial than any ether mode of eerrying on 'the same trade, or attaining the same otjeet.. That the monopoly of the East India Company has been practically beneficial we are ready to admit, because it has served to en tich the Country by a commerce which. could not otherwise have been successfully carried on.— That time, however, is past. It is then urged, that the merchants and manufacturers who peti tion to have the trade thrown open, are under a delusion; and that the trade cannot be profitable, As it would be, however, a monstrous and absurd proposition to suppose that an exclusive mo nopoly should he vested in the East India Com pany for ever, neither could it be endured, teat. : : such an. exclusive , !monopoly. should •be granted to them for. tWenty .y ears , longer, awl the; iqerchants of :the United Kingdom excluded during that long .period from a n y partier 44 Lion this commerce. It never was itrAfitf" , .contemplation of any one, that the coinmer cial monopoly of the East India COmp" atiy ; / should be permanent. There must, therefore, be a beginning of a new system, at. some period or other, and ye ,clo not hesitate to assert, that this is the fit time.to try. the ,experitnetit. t . rbte Mer chan.s and Mantifieturers of the Empire univer— sally call for it, and there can be no doubt that, their capital, their means, and their resources, .ire fully' adequate to the task of carrying on the tratigyT §npposing the trade to be thrown open, as prtryi7 posed, there may be partial fitilures amongst those who embark in it ; but we cannot believe, mill* it is demonstrated by experiment, that: in the im, mense range of territory under the controul of the East India Company, there are not markets sufficient to enable the skill, the activity, and,the enterprize of British merchants to carryon there, a successful commerce. It 'is said, on the part of the East India Company that, in the project for opening the trade, theory is set against practice and expo,-, rience. There is, however, a little mistake in this.argument, 'inasmuch is in proposing to open the trade, and discontitme the exclusive mono poly, the true principles of commerce are Opposed to those which, are manifestly erroneous.: We do not mean to deny,' that the East India Company . has 'been of great utility to the' country; but it certainly doei not follow, because one modefof carrying on trade has been found useful firilam ries of years, that therefore it should be r- prr4i4gik in ; when anoth er systeai . is pointed' OutAllfill proved upon sound prificiples•to 'be, as far al,a. wise coMbination of probabilities .can go, more beneficial to the country. • Toeombine'with'the'territorial system of India the regulations necessary for the carrying on the trade froM this' country, in the mode proposed by GovernMent, may bea subject of soMe , difit,' eulty, but to suppose that difficulty insonutiitlt4 able is ridiculous. • t We shall take an early opportunity of reSnifilOk' the consideration of this momentous 'question.-- • • In the Mean time we hhalt only observe; that Ministers have adopted that c ourtic which every, principle 01 sound, policy pointed out. If the East India Company persist in clinging -to their monopoly, and refusing Charter upon any other terms, the consequences 'mst rest with them selves. Ministers have a. painful duty to per form, but it is, nevertheless, apublic duty; there is, tity:Oubtedly, a great body of interests on the one side, connected with the East India Company, and the coturnerCe•of the port of London, but there is a. much greater body of interests On the other side, extending through the whole,adthe British Empire. ii,• , As the Roman Catholics of Ir . cland have con fidentlytt n s s e t r h t a e t t l e t o h L a t t a t t r t y g a r r e e a t ia majority v.)ui.ab le O t t o ' I t ll ' r e o i . ; nts pretensions, we rejoice to find that the Protes tants in various parts of Ireland are resolutely coming forward to disprove an allegation ~tnat would be so discreditable to their characters as ~,,ppoeters of that noble Establishment itt Church and State, which has, always been held as the best security for property and freedom ever } form ed by political sagacity. A Meeting of Noble, men, Gentlemen, Clergy, and Freeholders of tire Ning's County, professing the Protestant ILAiirion assembled at Birr on the 16th ult. the High Sheriff in the chair ; when on the proposition of the Rt Hon. the Earl of CIIPMEVILLE, number of admirable resolutions passed unanimotud. the purpose of which was to disavow the, partiality towards the Catholic Claims imputed to the Pro , testants of Ireland, a ,partiality %%60 they de-- dared was only hbelrl by a very swill portion of that hotly, bat stating them3elves as willing to consent that the Catholics should he admitted to every privilege which may be compatible with the safety of our Constitution in Church and State, and the Protestant settlement, and under such regulations as the Legislature in wisdom way deem expedient to impose. One of the Aesolu tions expresses surprize and concern that a holly of men, styling themselves the Catholic ,Board, should have assumed the power of nominating to the Catholic Electors of Ireland the Candidates . for whom they should vote, ant i s h ou ld h ave pro= uounced censures on those of their body who thought proper to consult their own judgment in exercising the important privilege 'of the elec tive franchise. This svas, indeed, a most ditr • ing assumption, and spews what the Roman Catholics would do, if ever the Legislature should commit such an act of political sui cide as 'to give them any share in the Govere ment of the Couhtry. We are glad to add, 'that a Meeting of the same nature is announced for the County of Limerick, when we trust that it will manifest equal zeal in supporting that Constitu tion which would in due tune he wholly subyert / ed, if the Roman Catholics could have theirtagn bition gratified in the possession of political au thority. NAVAL NEWS. yi.VVICMITIT, Jas. s.—The Spanish ship tll t agived here yesterday fKorn the.Havannab , ree l Lured by the Iris frii=ate, is called the Francs ( with a, cargo, consisting of sugar and coffee. Put back here,- to join 'convoy, .the : Brig schooner Mary, DUMAMEL, Master, fro) So Cruz, with a cargo of rum, .bound to Lando. Put back last.evening; bycontrarywfods, t recaptured ship 16Ceitors,. Tao' rePSQ24, Mal° from the Hivianntili, With . a;cargo of tobact bound to (iiterosey - . . Arrived the brig': 4ectetlat'iO r a, , fra Cork, and-the brig tiliiciha' n 2 , 'eAllllli7l3iii. frt : T4i101111; with cargoe's of pi.OVisiona, bound • rut. back to join eunvy, the ;Carib*, C wile,. Swansea, CHOKER, Mister, fram Waterford, a 'cario of provisions for this port, the Phew" sloop of war from a cruiie in the Channel, 31 the ibility LEVERIIT, from Portsmouth. FALMOUTH, JAN. 4. Arrived the Gam' ketch, of 12 gobs, Lieutenant KNIGHT, with : patches from Lisbon, hi 17 days, ha%4l)S exp rieneed very heavy gales iat wind, irt was wader the necessity of heaving her4olo. cc board ; she also received much other &OP her hull and sails. • The Duke of Kent packet (lstY lifl e ' d ft° Lisbon the same day the Gleaner did; 1:41110,° yet ifriiver. Also arrived the 'Carteret packet, Capt. DO with a mail from Corunna, in five days. The Duke of Kent packet (2d) ‘vith alas" , 'Lisbon, is gone into the Roads, awl wit h I ' other packets, still remaini. • PEAL, J. 6.—Arrivedi and sailed for River, tl4e ~STebeck, HALL, from Surinam: .Remain all' the Outward-bound, Ilet)101 • • • contFarywindi,' except the rionws—s4a• 101)° her boirsprit:' ~S Q iesty PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 6.:--Arrived leis n e N 40 ship Barossa, - illisslee/-11futine, and 4 m the Downs. His Majestses s hip Mll e pointed convoy for ditto: Came in the Francis ; she is frOul Cadiz, retaken by the Surreillante frigate. Arrire4 the. Pheasan t slooi)..6)1 wSI 11") cruise. k „ , 1) 0 1- A ship is arrived in eight, tieri'fronl A report iwti reitched that port, th' t ta trif lington, lia%ing nothing t o a,mteliem3 tb enemy, ,had gone . to Cadiz tirr eurr ittit Z tr y - e leif Regency on some important matters,.' from Port:mouth, that orders had arrlwen - suspend all further einbarkation of CBv 4ainj The liberality of the British Govern" P ent in C I support which they give to MAY:o°l:l.ot] LEGE, shows an enlightened spirit of as well as .toleration, which woolen S'al l ''( 6 l 4. ,body who really wished for thsenjoymellt pi gious. freedout and security person 0t o{iu perty, and who do not also aspire ai power. But the unguarded zea l a the ties which t t li te e ma p l i j e d s s e , rs h 'a a t s i . ( e . in Catholics, and their refusal give tho c t r c ; imperiously Protestants in all parts of the Einpo' c not the factious taunt of " No PorE g LI it' will restrain them from defending- the tern ever devised •by man. Whatever Reformers, therefore, may say, time true 11 1:lig the Constitution will raise.lheir Voices, of party spleen, and " POPEIri" sincere and hearty exclamation of tree throughout the empire. atofletihved(;%l.in.,t(ii On Monday night, the 7th instant, ; it d o'clock, a Gentleman going froM his house in Tradestown, was attacked foot of Jamaica-street. He had just p;W,cl;6O men standing near the shade of a o to received A stroke with a very heavy stick stir the muff!! of his back, which made hho .5 4 and Sail back w Art!. .One of the Villaio s 1 0 knee on the Gentleman's breast, and sty to severely on the head with his fist, so f is de roj him. Endeavouring to seize the POI.' watch, he broke away the chain and' s_ h e a b ;;..; which he run off; but on the cry Atir'Tdo l f; Was, stopped and his heels tript up chic:n . 64 coining clown the street, .:0 10 be cll . Ili watch, when, thinking to he taken . 1 0 the seals trout him, which the seanu.n against the pavement. The GenticiwAo' ° i t i o{ I jug himself , came up , and was laying 11,10.0 'fellow tt.r. -keep hint, d " own while the I: to feel for the seals. The Gentlemen 04 it knocked down by another of the fell p l i 7tig they were joined by .three others, and, opposite ,side o r the It E itet, they we r t g o ve, enough to call the Gentleman and fender .to follow them. across the y rincipal aggressor was A stout sc 4 ' 'with a grey jacket and shipped tea s seals Were afterwards funnel. t o4t i The lettcr.s receixsed frothNottingh:tin,e app that the accounts from thence, which h e d tll ed in all the Papers, of extensive rioOraiir; neighbourhood, are utterly false. Th e i lately taken at Bulwell were cotritnitte glary.. The exaggerated statements 0 , plaint is made, are very naturally•ro r ; ° l is° productive of much mischief, and to the.lbeto bitted au outrage since committed 140 namely, on Monday night last, wh ere 6v t b 1 • t the onging to Parker were broke. • bill has been found at York, ag 3 iP;., : tri' derers of Mr. Horsfall, 'limey wore to - .Wednesday: . .