The Sun. — London, England, 1802-11-30 00:00:00

TILE CAT LET OUT OF up OR, —• KAAR OW 0? A NOBLE ORATOR'S RECENT SPEECH IN A CERTAIN ASSEMBLY EXTRACTED, AND DISHED OP IN AN HAsry BUDDING, BY KIT CRISP-PIG, FIRST COOK OF THE SHAKESPEARE TAVERN, Hine Lacryntx. own perhaps think it strange, but our Corps of Draw cansirs, Antient Pistols and Bobadils; all to a man, Sirs— Of regiments kill'd off by wholesale, who tell ye, And of French Revolutions with young in their belly ; •• Tho' we rave about strife internecine and slaughter, Yet the blood in our veins, Sirs, is mere milk and water.(a) Fierce %V --N 11 --NI and G R-N V --LLE you'll tame when 4 you list 'e m , War, to tell you the truth, is no part of our system. (L) tut the drift of; our croaking and blust'ring and bawling, Is the people to shew in what hands they are fallen; I- kw degraded their state is, how sunk and debas'd I l leY must be till this Administration's displac'd ' ° u're not sa f e i n t h e i r han d s, f or ' t i s matter of fact, Like c onduCtors of lightning they danger attract : (We ourselves k ee p al oo f an d d on ' t care to come near; Tho' so valiant there's nothing but danger we fear ;) It I say Blunt ConduCtors, I do them no wrong ; or of such the attraction is ever most strong : t rlct Itt Y simile, Sirs, you must own well applied, Ande; alas, They've drawn all honest men to their side ! most harm t h ey can do, for they ' ve giv ' n a sad shock . 1 0 thef the W a r' s Y T all our belligerent flock.— termination the Country last session l it y P , Pr° " l , 'twa s i n conf id ent h ope o f a f res h one "en France sho u ld b e gu il t y o f an y aggress i on . 'this was promis'd us, Sirs; aud I think it no joke That the Nation's at Peace and the promise is broke. t a ggressions ( e ) enoug h, I'll p o i n t ou t i n a crac k, 'tilnut one bloody nose to console us—Good lack ! There;s Piedmont has fallen, but take notice, I beg, • o. itS rescue the Ministry stirr'd not a peg the Germans presery'd Independence or not, t'ay, tho' Hanover trembled, they car'd not a jot. they've sulked all this; and would now interfere; Their procedure you'd deem ; as ni y r h etor i c , queer. - ..;Pluck, however, beli eve me, remains to be done; ° effecl it I lay down this sint gas non, 4 14 comprise in tWo objects our Party's demands; The Loaves and the. Fishes" —so let us change hands. Lln such change you'll all find your account, when your ears 'Ve shall pester no more with French horrors and fears ; w hen no Orator's tongue shall resound like a knocker; Ari thmetical rules of destruEtion from Cocker (d) ; (For What boots it, altho' she's not arm'd cap-a-pee, like the Devil, France fights with her d—nni'd Rule of Three). R o t stun you with dolorous enumeration, , Of the c h ronic complaints and acute of the Nation (i') hen of States svvallow'd down any longer we shan't lie, one gulp b y the great Gallic Dragon of WantleY; vrho sh all cripple otir energies; quench all our spunk; reduce us to skeletont!, shapeless; and Shrunk.— 140 , , rust me;. ggoodsSirs;; tho' we heitor and huff; e t I%4U:it'll we're peac ea bl e flelki‘i.i enough : if you'll but let us, our ardour to quench; sa l ) dr by Storm seize the Treasury Benett M Th old; `it'd, wi c h warfare mat I way a litw face, tr•tid We'll dose our Campaign with a special good grace, hen o ur Word-valiant Knightsitgbetheir way into Place. 7'.. 61) " It is not that V;/1 wish for ‘Variat any rati."..lLord Spteth, Ccialct, Natl. 25.) ISP/f ° fle does not like to hear this language from the ltiothef - 14.7 °I ,5iens•—a Revolution with twenty more i n its b elly. " Speed', Courier, Nov- 1 4• J arm"wat is no part of our system—The objea of our t o ; h e w it to op en t h e m i n d s o f t h e peop l e to their danger I' 4-ew them irito what hands they hate fallen."—U,d Zl4l-e's Speeth.) Ot t ,„ . .t 0 She* them how degraded, sunk and debased—to shew ty "l o that while the Country continues in such _hands; th e r e att r ,,,i' ?cot. success in Vat, or security in l'eac!. They e4e,;` 'roger as con d u it ors aura & l ig h tn ing—as blun . t , Lop of r sf whiehattraa most strongly, and spread the mischief p ro qtly around. The Country approved the Peace on that we sh ou ld aga i n commence War when France k tl y . 4 , t , :ilty Of any,aggretsion; but the promise has not been rtN, i , 4 ho' a milltitude of aggressio'ns, .and df.the gee.aiest fe re Tde has taken place—lf the lrmisters did not inter t the rescue of Piedmont, the preservation of the ln olv"ueni. s ince of German • including the dominions of their ''"ereign for what' will they interfere now ? Much; kucehvei; rein;ins t l‘ t i o be ine and in or lAEA,: nAsiris - may be done: " [L o d i id) c. 's Spetch3. invert it is merely a question of Cocker, namely,. If, in a gtl.lr(lc, trance h as d estroye d so many P owers — in what ~ti g time will she be able to destroy the reminder ?" (e) nd—m's Speech]. • Country is going &Wm—We are dying by a corn.. Of disorders', both chronic and acute* la,r e lat o ", 4 l ' ; a l ,_ would they (tire French care 7—They Would have ~t es Lnei- v engeance,would have crippled our eller ty., bro_.• they N ode , t '" Our of and re4cLd our firm a!id m titter anly Pet* , Qnshrunk aud shapeless skeleton . Arcv. 24, t802.] • .—......._. As it, i i, ea t'"tt irinCESS Of ET RU RIA was born Upon the ar : s k ue ha s a right to looksuppott to Stepney ledrsi') Which no doubt would most readily acknow, 6t the fair Satri'na. If 1, fti e ~Le Portrait of Mr. NIT/NotrAm, for which his ^4 n ," -at Norwich have subscribed, is to, be a it .c'e-le'/gth, it will probably be 'very long before is finished. Nt eur ious demand is said to hate been lately Ivlio-u haon one of the Fire Offices, by a Gentlemanble a iia d insured his Property to a consici:-.ra t i re P nt, frOM Damage by Fire. His Cook had en. a large I spoiled a Dinner he 1!::d been preparing for tlieefeompany ; his claim upon the Office was Fire 0 4 zi °re for 301. the value of Goods damaged bi , .j e Prer,* zvh... • :se:. Illai l ,, . I °x has not yet any houSe in town, he re. 4 t an hotel. ki n . Co m ' of the French' Papers gives the followtng °r,,P:rson of Births, Deaths, Marriages, arid Di pl.o,,rithi at Paris, in the two last years : tivi,,,, t o , 2 ?t of September, From' the sad of Setp_trell,:: tils.oer, 18 _ ! , le 2 . 3 d °t Septern rths , ar.a o r, to the 234 o s p.; . ber, aoz. I t i e : r th . a ' . r 9 , 7 ,3 Bi tt h s _- - t 3 4 05 bi,„„ r ikges - zo,zss 1 Deaths - - , .re ts . , 21 , 04 342 Marriages - _ 0 Th is St ar . 404 Divorces - - 9 5 tkility oftr ern ent 13 . not Very favourable to ). "'tt ti le u, 8 ) as it appears, thatduring tre4s.. wiarriages decreased 1238, whilst - the t h e a latter n Ni i o n took Place in dle.Divoice of 5°Z. . _ . wHAT Is A jACOI,' TY. AS some persons seem still to entertain doubts respe&ing the proper answer to be given to the above question, we will present them with a very satisfaEtory solution of it, taken from Mr. Bo*L ES'S " Thoughts on the late Genera! Eleßion, as dernon strative of the Progress of Jacobinism ;" a pam phlet which we recommend to the attention of every Eledor in the United Kingdom. " A Jacobin is one who maintains, as his' first and fundamental principle, that every individual ,in society has a right to concur in the choice of repre sentatives ; and that representatives, so chosen, can alone constitute a legal governMent. In order to introduce such a system, the theory of which must necessarily be pleasing, because it isflattering, to the great mass of society, which has never yet exercised such power, be addresses himself to the multitude, and labours, by their instrumentality, to overthrow the existing Government, whatever it may be. But he does not dired his attack merely against the existing Government. He wars against all the institutions, Religious and Civil, of his Country, and of all Countries. Every thing that time or usage has consecrated, is odious in his eyes. His obje6l is nothing less than a coinplete change in the very frame and being of Society.— His mind is so puffed up with vanity, that he thinks himself capable of regulating the whole world, in all its Social and Political Relations ; and he even lanciel, not only that his system involves absolute perfection, but that it leads ultimately to the per feEtibility of Human Nature. At the same time his heart is so callous, that he is insensible to all the sufferings which he may inflia on his Fellow-crea tures, in the pursuit of his plans. Nay, in adopt ing, in its fullest extent, the, truly infernal princi ple of Jesuitism, that the end justifies the means, he thinks it meritorious to shed torrents of blood, and to spread Desolation and Anarchy over the face of the earth, in order to compel Mankind to be happy, sccording to " his notions of happiness." DUBLIN, Nov. zs. THE Post-boy conveying the Mail from Carrick M'ltoss to Ardee, was stopped about six o'clock on Friday evening, near Tailonstown, by seven armed men, who knocked dawn the Post-boy, and robbed him of the whole of the Mail, containing the bags of letters which should have arrived at the General Post Office on Saturday morning, froth the follow ing Post Towns, viz. Aughnacloy, Ballybay, Bun.. crana, Carn, Carrick-Mtßoss, Castle Fin, Castle_ Blaney, Clones, Cootehin, Derry, Monaghan, Newtown-Stewart, Newtown-Limavady, Omagh, Strabane, and Stranorlan. A reward of fifty pounds is offered for the apprehension of each of the persons concerned in the said robbery. • A most miraculous and extraordinary escape hap pened on- Friday last, in .Ross.lane, leading from Bride-street to Kennedy's-lane : A .house being 'under repair, the lower part fitting out for a shop according to the lalndera manner, scaffolding being also erected in front to nearly the top, and the roof and slating putting in proper order, a beam of timber, /8 feet in length, fell from the roof sud denly into the lane, and along with it some tiles and slates, but happily no person was passing by, though a great thoroughfare, and very narrow, which must otherwise have proved instantly fatal to all that passed. A Slater and Labourer were carried along with the timber, but fortunately caught hold of the eve or parapet of the house, and remained suspended in that posture, in the most distressing and perilous situation, four story above the flogging, till relieved. CORK, Nov. zo. ABOUT eleven o'clock on Thursday night last, 'the most dreadful and tremendous fire which has visited this city far many years, broke out in th e new stores and bake-house of Isaac Morgan, E sq . near the Terrace, which, we are truly concerned to state, ended in the entire demolition of that very elegant and complete establishment. About twelve o'clock, the fire had gained to .such a height, as to preclude any reasonable rasped of its. being extin guished; and the general attention appeared directed to cut off the communication of the flames, to the adjacent buildings. The house of Mr. 1'61y,• who is concerned with Mr. Morgan in this extensive un.. dertaking, appeared from its contiguity, to be in the most imminent danger ; and Mrs. Terry and her daughters were forced to fly for refuge to the'house of a neighbour. Happily, however, neither Mr. Terry's Louse nor-Mr. Morgan's were destroyed ; for the great outside all of: the stores fell to the ground with a hideous crash, and seemed to bury its destralive -enemy in the ruins it occasioned. The fire, which by this time had communicated to the bake-houses, riow raged afresh; and the en tire of the store, with a large quantity of flour, and all the ingenious machinery of the lately ereCled steam.engtne, were totally consumed, and the whole building left•a sinoaking ruin. The engines which attended, though set viceable in preventing the come munication of the fire; could do little towards its extinClion, which appeared; from the first, to defy the most active exertions. Mr. Morgan had in. sured these premises to nearly the amount of their value. The Cast of Eailet6 and 11P.Farla7e, we Under stand, is to be argued before the twelve _fudges this evening, at six o'clock, in Strjeant's Inn Half. Colonel Despard, we understand, will be tried the ensuing Sessions at the Old Bailey. He is charged with feloniously, maliciously, and ad visedly endeavouring to seduce Thomas Windsor, being a person serving in His Majesty's forces by land, and divers other person s al s o ser v i ng in His land,. forces by land, from their duty and allegiance to His Majesty, and for inciting and stirring .up the said Thomas Windsor ? and. other persons also serving in His Majesty's forces by land, to commit an aft of mutiny; - contrary Ito the Statute in such caseimide and provided, and against the. peace of our said Lord the King. It is reported that the LORD CHANCELLOR, after examining the Claims of the PR INC E of WALES respeaing the arrears of the Dutchy of Cornwall, ' i 5 of opinion that they thould be complied with. t INC. . . . Ya;TuCIDAY morning a great concourse of people rocked to the Wormwood Scrtibs; about four miles from Tyburn Turnpike, to see a pitched battle for twenty guineas aside, between a Jew, of the name of Black Sam; a person not much in the habit of fighting, but who has long been considered an adept in the art of sparring ; and a young man, a Boot closer, of the name of Macdonald, so lately Viet°. rious over Belcher's nephew. Tom Jones seconded Black Sam, and Seabrook seconded his opponent. At one o'clock, the ring being formed, they set to, with the odds six to four in favour of the Jew. The battle consisted of thirty-two rounds, and never was witnessed more severe fighting. The First Round •the Jew hit Macdonald a violent blow on the nose, from which the blood gushed out ; it appeared also bent, and he fell to the ground. The Second Round was in favour of Macdonald. On the first Set.to he gave the Jew a knock-down blow ; •however, the odds still continued on the side - of Black Sam. They continued the brittle until about the four teenth or fifteenth round, without any material odds on either side, although much hard fighting had taken place. The Sixteenth Round the Jew feigned a blow at his opponent with his left hand, but struck with his right, and hit him a severe blow on the right eye, which caused it in a short time to swell and close, and he was never able to recover the sight of it during the remaining part of the Battle. The odds at this time the same as-at starting. Notwithstanding. Macdonald had lost the sight of his eye, he continued to fight hard, and in the Twenty-fifth Round had the odds in his favour, having placed a severe blow on the Jew's right eye, which also closed, and they were now considered on an equality. TfieThirty-second Round, which was the last, they both seemed determined to decide the fate of the battle, each fighting in a most savage and ferocious manner : the few, however, being the strongest, followed his opponent up, and placing a blow udder the Bootcloser's chin, knocked him down, which finished the battle. After this severe contest was concluded, Mac donald lay in a state of total insensibility, and corkl not be moved off the ground for near an hour. This was thought at . first, to have proceeded front the very great fatigue he had 'undergone ; hot as late as ten o'clock last night he had been attended by a Surgeon, ,and great doubts were eittertained of l& recovery.. The Jew was also much beat. MANSION-HOUSE. Mordecai Davies, a Jew, was yesterday- examined 3. a on a charge of having b een f oun d i n possess i on o f ,large quantity of counterfeit foreign coin, contrary, to an At of Parliament, which direas a penalty of five pounds for every piece of counterfeit foreign coin found upon a person, having more than five of such pieces in his posssession. The Officer who irp prehended him took him some evenings ago in Fore -street, being indUced to do so by his having a deal box on his knot, of which he did not give a proper account. On his being taken into custody, he said a man who Was before him had directed him to take the box from the Bell Inn, in Wood -street, and follow him with it. The Officer accordingly desired him to call to the man he pointed out, who immediately ran off. On the box being opened, it was found to contain near an hundred weight of Prussian money, called the D o it, value about three halfpence. The Book-keeper of the Bell Inn produced his book, in which the box seized appeared regularly entered as coming by the Birmingham waggon, and direded to J. M. to be left till called for ; which box the Book-keeper de_ livered to the Prisoner, at the instance of a second person, who produced a letter from Birmingham. He looked upon the Prisoner merely as a Porter. A Gentleman who attended as Solicitor for Da vies, submitted to the Lotto MAYOR whether Da vies, as a Porter, liab le . .to be employed to carry par cels to or from Inns, could be conceived to come within .the intent of the Ad, which went to impli cate those only who had a knowledge•of such trans adions. The LORD MAYOR over-ruled this objeaion, ob serving, that if the person who employed Davies had taken him or any other Porter out of the street, it would have been very difFerent ; but, in the present case, the Defendant had confessed his being acquaint ed with the other, and the connexion, bi his mind, was proved between them, by the circumstance of the man who ran away going to Davies's house, to engage him in particular to carry the box. be Prussian Consul, and s'lme Prussiin Merchants, at tended to examine the money, which they said was so well executed,. that they should not be able to tell it from the real coin of their Country. The Lord-Mayor direded Davies to be fined for six pieces, which amounted to Jo!. ; and the rest of the medals,. agreeable to Ad of ,E:•rliarrient,• Were or dered . to be destroyed. It is our painful duty to record another dread ful Murder, which equals, in point of atrocity, the one lately perpetrated on Hounslow Heath, that was committed within these few days on Salisbury Plain, and from the similar manner in. which it was effected ; it is not a; all improbable, that the same persons that were concerned in the horrid transac tion of Mr. STEEL, have likewise been engaged in this diabolical and sanguinary outrage. The person on Whom this shocking Murder .has been efiWted, we understand, is Mr. BENlAlvir.x pro, formerly an Inhabitant of Portsmouth, and the circumstances of this inhuman affair are as fol low :—A Gentleman crossing the Plain with his dogs, was attraCted to a spot of ground where some new earth had beep turned up, and at which his dogs had made a stop on lightly moving the earth he discovered the body of a human being, which apparently had very recently been buried, and which he justly eonelmied from the marks of vio lence that appeared on the body, to have fallen a sacrifice by the relentless and bloody hands of some daring miscreants, and deposited there. to prevent a discovery being made, AMU iC A; , • kusosrari; i 3. • IT is with concern we relate, th.tt the SthoCn - t4 Nor rich, Cart; BoCd, which sailed from Savanna:— la-Mar on Saturday lasti was in the A . tctnok..y.i that day struck by lightning; which I.il, d the penter and severely wounded three of the crey'l. Mr; Thornborough; (a worthy young gentle Man, in the employ of Messrs. Rotherham and Ahlb:)ttn 3 of ti!ifi town), who was a passenger, • had al ,o the misfor tune to be struck at .the same time, but so seVereiy, th a t h e Was depiii , :d of his senses till the: fullov,.' ing Wednesday, when he died: On the rzth inst. as a small barge %vas coming from the east-end of the harbour, she was unfor tunately run down by one of t h e watering bets, ors her war to the watering place, near Rockfort, and melancholy to relate, the following persons .v; e le drowned : Mr. John Crdw, brother of C:pt: Crow;' of the Ship /Pill; Master Szepheri Waddington; son of Capt. Waddington young gentleman; name unknown and a negro man. We are informed a Proclamation way issued on the 29th ult. by Gen. Ettt, at Sr. Doreingo; inviting the former French inhabitants to return, promising therri that their properties will be restor ed,- and assuring them . of protection. Their chtldrert born since their departure from the Colony, are - also. io be admitted to the full tight and privileges of French Citizens. MARRIED.--On Thtirday evening last, qtr. George pington; to Miss Mary Helena Walcott. On Satiyri,v even ing, at the pen of William lames, Esq. Mr. dame!!• liancorne, Attorney at Law s to A. MackenZie, both of This town: . DI ED.-At Salt-Spring, in Handver, last Tuesday, Rich. Brisset, Esq. second son of Joseph Brissct, Esq. At Kemp— shot Pen; in thi§ parish, yesterday, at a very advanced ,e,e; Mrs. Rebecca Mitchell. In this town, last Tuesday, Mr. William Painter, and the day following Mr. A Ic3fander die, both carpenters ; last evening, Mr. Alexander Husband watch-maker. In this town, Miss Amelia Roo:e, and Mr. John Conner. At forr Mansfield, in the parish of St. An.. drew, Mrs. A.me!la Henrietta Finkin, Capt. Andresi Finkin. Mrs. Saepneard; Wile of Robert Shepli•ard, Esq. Attorney at Law. FALMOUTH, StFT. 8. D r n.—At the IVlansion-house upon Orange Valley estate in this parish, last Friday morning, Ater a short iliness of two days, Doctor ichard Pope, a gentieman not long in the: t:ountry, and only twenty-nine years of age, On Wednesday the 24.rh instant, the OFficer3 and, Privates of the Lite Catterici: Armed Association assembled, and proceeded to Brough Hail; pith their Band of Whisk, and a Goad Cup, Was piesented to Sir JOHN LAWSON, Barr. their lat.- Commander, by Mr. STRICKLAN6, the First Lieu tenant of the Corps, with the following Speech " Sir JOniv,' I feel inexpresible pkasurc in the appoint ment with which the Non-coinnusszond Officers an.i Pri vates lately under your command have honoured the this=dav,' to present to you, in their name, this Cup, as a token of „ad high esteem arfd affe:Liion tiny entertain for you, and as a mark of the deep impresioif Tante on their minds by your great attention; not only to the fOrnn+tion and discipline of the Corr a, but also to the comfort of eiLli Individual uncle: your comniand. " AlloW me, Sir Jo irtr, to Make us 6 the present 0r..•ca . . - .. sion to assure you, 00 my part, in the name of my - brothgr Officer, anti of the Non-commissioned 011ice.rs lately com manded by you; that it this Nati .11 should uutirrttin.deiy again involved in Hostilities with a FoYeign Enemy, or CQlN vulsed by Internal Commotion, we shall most Lueerfuqy place ourselves under your Comniancl, wherever His st; shall think proper to call for your services." . Upon which occasion, Sit' JoHN addreiseci the Voiatitters in these words.: " Gentlemen, when I had the Hohour of being called upon to take the Command of the Catterick Armed Association; the times were replete with difficulties in England, and a Rebellion had broken out in Ireland. To secure. the peace and tranquillity of this neighbourhood was the objed of VOUT service. By your loyalty, by your steadiness, every end has been accomplished that we could have wis'heir for. / have lcui the honour of announcing to yon; at. the head of our Corps, the approbation °four most gracious So‘ereign, ana of the Parliarnent of Our Country. To any further reward I had no pretension. Ter such a Present as you have thiii day offered to me 1 had no claim. Gentlemen, Faccept your elegant Gulden Cup, as a lasting testimony of your attach— ment to me, and ass proud prool,that you Were not disstis tied with my Canditel as long as I had the Honour of the Commanding Officer of the Catterick Volunteers." A handso.ne dinner was prepared on the occasion z the whole Corps were entertained at Br-,ugh Flail the King, and , many other loyal Toasts, were drank, and the day was passed with great conv]... viali►y. The Lon.clon Sessions commenced at Gnil~ih II yesterday, Mr. Alderman WATsoN in the Chair, assisted by the Recorder, &c. No trials of conse quence occurred. On Sunday afternOon, in Hyde-Park, a Naval Of&er pranced down Rotten-row, mounted on bit of blood. By either an improper use of the spur, or the '... - atitof judgment in the management the reins, theanimal' ecaine restive, and his eider, riot being able to keep Hat to the bias, he sprung repeatedly front one Side of the road to the other. In one of these frisks he ran fool of a_ Lady's hOrse so ftrrioujy as to upset both the horse and its fair rider. Much anxiety arose for the safety of clue Lady, who was lying alrnwt under her gelditv-; Happily neither were hurt. Tht female cquesriari remodnted,i and the tar proceeded on his voyage. He had not proceeded tar before his steed again shewed marks of disobedience, and to the s'arprise and consternation of the pedestrians, the animal leaped , --vith his rider over the railing into the , footpath, where he upset all that came in his way. Fortunately nothing serious arose in consequence, and the Son of Neptune being disffounted, his fiery Pegasus was soon secured. lia;:field, the Keswick Ithpostor, now irr Brecon gaol, arrived at Beulth, in the same ‘Cou'nt, on the t tth inst. where, about a year and a half ago, he was introduced to a Gentle:ban of respectability, under the title of a Naval Captain. The Gentte. man vias happy to recognize his Old'accitaintance the Captain, and they spent the evening convivially at the Inn'. Hatfield prevailed nand his friend. to • cash a bill for him on his banker in London, and at his friends request promised to dine with him the following tray : but the Morrow being post-day, And Hatfield seeing himself described in the Papers, pte_ cipitately left the inn, without discharging the ' pences of the preceding night. In the mean time, • his goad natured friend had caused a dinner to be prepared, and staid till late, in expeaation of his guest, who,' however, not making his appearanCe,, he very shortly learnt, to his no small surprise, that his friend, the soi-d;rant Captain, Was no other than the Keswick Impostor, Hatfield, and that he hid Limsabeen duped by this human Proteus,