The Sun. — London, England, 1805-07-12 00:00:00

of #t, it.crL. 1',...."."...""--.10.---/itriVe'd the I"`ai ;71 sloOn war from the Nest Indies, last from Cork, to , e, .c,. , bmoili li place she ceevoYed part of the homeward tinctJareajaa Fe, eet• arrived Swedish the Galliot it4* . aeei'eary, Capt. GIE -I)rnA. liCante, laden with Salt, &c: detain- detained by 'tY's Ship ;bee , , ... . ao Fleet, under tonvoy of the Avon NI Mill rook Schooner are arrived in a • of . p 'sting 450 Sad, • all well. . . . the Caroline, of 14 guns, . ar 'ers) great bustle on board -on •off Perrot,: ai jf the' 'iota of coming•out, as as soon as they had 3,, were ordered to ia, and most of Certificates of -n to freight. from the lAQRE'S 24th .fir 4 i J int. weer. our Fa It a the 14th Dianiond 1 plinted sever, Moults, a Co. TwOLineeof-Be Schooners were , • having anchored.ble ading commenced : from the lower battery . the water, but retreathe -parts of the Rock, they all:. for three daYs, during whit, the Enemy Were. destroyed . of the Rock, with scaling lade our people ; but such was the act, Captain MORRis occupied, .being most inaccessible rock, that no fore, liged our men to surreeder. But hale, supply: of powder and,water '.wes hetet, being at • length rednce4 to half a. pin, a day, and their annnunitiort expended; t. under the necessity of capltelating, and we. &eel, in a. Schooeeri. 'to Barbadoes. The. .t. had le.oo. Men on the Reck wheh CaPf: Mo left it,- and they were-, destroyine.a. the works', e meant to evacuate it ; .our Iciis.an the Rock amounte to' but four killed. . We passed. Grenada . and Mont aerrat eloSe, and tindi tie- things safealtave Just reached. US harbour,. Where the General and his troops will. s, _probably be re-landed." \ shit s. , • , .--- 'I shed, Captain Was; ' ATHOL, late of the- ship awry, .. -.crepe*, of Greeneek, and Capt. Jos. PIG6S; late of the ship , of 6,4 ~, ,Hop?, of Workington, were landed.- at Torbay on 1 (wetting,' Monday last from France. Captain, Aaiun reports, ; It was an ii that Ike sailed•frem 'Virginia in the above ship Mary skill .tia remO, in the month of April last e. that .on the 1 l:ltli May it not the he he wa:; !au,-;ad by A French Privateer-the whole day, .i ! , „e„.. plum Aritivtor,. w, and lost 6iglif. Ctfiler in. the night ; that on the fol- r.l.'htei,det .vi,li tilt . ) ,• lZeaing ,morning, • the wind' having died mcray, she _partiea, resulting fro ties' soon alongside, and , gave three eheeri, which ' duce(' the most'oast. Was reterned,e and an aetion immediately eons- beili-4 wo!llan. •`l'lle I inenced, which lasted 45 . minutes, when he was tile Operee it was revivec, under the necessity. of surrendering to the Privateer, the Defelidiait's toe ; 'but a which carried 14 twelve pounders and too men, „rove 'tekeereTeAsioe mine!, while the ship Hope had only 6 four-pounders .attel 2 :Tiny to infer 'that he could th, three-pounders and 13 men, exclutiive of Mr. STEW done avititout abinovrovocation, ART,• the owner's sonewho,behaVed with the grant- it had been tt fair-tight, and :he est .gallantry durieg• the adion; . fortnnately. there Jury wow(' he meeteet4,, in ulcer ee was not a man either killed or wounded on board Lt•d Eeeee.uottoteen trnattel that. , th 6 Hope, but the ship ••!era3 • much „injured ,in her have the ,efft.a.l of restoring .toapublie hull and rigging. Captain, ATtior. *ea carriedainto kind. that &CC/hilt:lt NO,IICII ought to L Bayonne, where he -Wats with Captain-Picios Seven. them. At) insoltie such a• leiblic place , dayta :On the.2eth June..they both got on. board•a (limey to produee Abet species of eppeel Neutral Ship, secreted themselves five days previous witieh.,he rwaa.glad to and, the Plaintiff: bad , to her sailing, and were on 'Monday puteon board to rQlifo to., ilis .Lord hip ewer.,out , one of the Torbay Fithing-boats, and landed at Tor- high ill clegradiegeo:e man to be redUced, to th, bay in the evening, with upwards of too letters and ce-;site, by ^.r] assault of this laina, of appearing packets,: which lie had secured from the... Enemy. boxer in. such,. epeblic..assembly„ and of cetrryita marks eleant: him which eculd 'not' but be ex- Capt. Antal, also 'reports, that an English Packet te,,,,ia. from Halifax, bound to England, had• been taken tretnely JuirtfeLto Ida, feeliogs. • . : 114e:tory, after a . short consultatisee returned a 1. i and carried into PaSsage, in Spain ; She had on board eardiet feareeherleintittle-Dankages soul. Fe the Captain of an -English Man of. War end a Lady, . who were coming; home pasaengers. ' , splre Our „Naval Service is much indebted to Captitin .." ,'.. f,i,, •:i , . ThOi:V: NY:VONT:M.% . 11 , . , COWAN, for the invention of a .dextefous mode et • a , &wan; 0. The Plaintiff, Dr. John. Thomas 'Troy, is the ,Ti- his 'Pre reefing all the sails of a ship: by this plan, now ge- tuiar Arelooseer ncrally adopting throUgh the Navy, the .main-sail• of .- .lalte TeLacer -opened the. kt 6rnoofstDerubrolt: .. the: , I?,.at.e, ndent is a noble, pe, a first-rate ship is reefed .by two men on the yard Bookseller in -carte; - and stated, that V,lngal, h 4 '' with more facility , than when forty were employed I this was an .aatiatt seeking a ebmpeaaaation in ea..' Gentleman t. to effeti it. ' ..' :tnages - for a Libel which appeared in 'T/, Anti..l6. whose intimete We are, sorry to ace some of the Public Prints (-ohm /twice), retleCting on the charecter and con- . respod for Ilia ca treating the late Parliamentary obServations on Air. . euat of the ~phihitilf. He then .read the libellous )y.' to irate. Bitten, of Coruhill, with levity unsuitable to the 1- passage from the Declaration, which ayes iii these • The publication e, •subje&. 'rile Volunteer Service .in general is con- wards ~ , 'lle Earl of Villa corned in the Question, end not Mr, BIRCII as an . " Nothing; affords silch srif-,n evidence nr Popish (usenet,. profession, and that Ile , indiVidual.—Besides, all the. .6i-truant' jokes npon hi )n tit Ireland ,li the extiortatins u/ the Anntish Clergy, Mr. ERSKINt,'. 1t ".IS proe the subject are in reality ,bait stale and hackneyed ,e d the loyz.l addresses of their ii ,e 1;!. • Thee nee eorinntotil,i ti • -,- • ' , Is le Curies eetwe, e'Lia tO be stir:, presageS cda .I..iep-laid 4,,,,.bpracy againt't ribaldry, unworthy of a Loaelleind Natipnal• Press. the Protestant state; and atter it 'has exploded in iebellion, ' Chaneellor Of Ireland ; Who.. Two•Oflieersof the Cornish Militia, quartered at their Clergy Oxtail). tanieet from the 41tir the delusions at' Mr. GARR cr.v, who . oadeCted Rochester,' have agreed to. walk 'from Rochester Iti 01?eera°ere'i`e*:teasn'alitil,;e:trielercial;eme:Iliestict`)„i:;, 'el.ctiet•:';'-"e' • ;'ai'nevtl(T 'lli 'lles' ,the- le:tter" mere i Pr6a,uc' Bridge to Dover' in ten hours, for a very Considerable gr,:•:! of ratianal.libcrty - I .ougit,..tron: t!..e I. :TUN .i their re-. 49nd a,tercaleun ta.'et: P'"c'e' i'r‘ . . wager. — „ they nlnst havelnown, aril in't;itr li-v, I,- .tented it. j Counsel on b.e , a ... .. ..a ...: ~ e. 4 • ~,• i yhe tits:am-ill robvilii;ii 91 179,!, •,—,:iiip i,•i, A ,-; - such CORN EXCITAt4'GE, JULY .1 e.--- yv e oave , some , instance,i or Papisa perndy, ti,••,. ••. : • ~ counts ;:r tit4t '. " ' . ' ' ' Cle ,oreli ,ire is to 0- 11-te•dcrii tv • ' ' • ' — L.I further arrivals of Foreign Wheat toclay, this tra eanist:,,, pr0te,,!,,,,„ esui,.. .1.... ~ , , ~, . , ~ , lee( . ponaence. .i .. t ~.., ,: ~ 1e .. , . is dull, .excepting for fine -sztaiples, 'that continue f' , ' teeeiretee [ , ,e, aeee pre..,.n! .‘ : r..!1 ~ ' :,.,,.:,1,7:611111 t 1.141,. 'lO illt.-1, dear; Barley, scarce any here,. is dearer, and in de en the , , ~, . 0,,,,., ~ , ... , . , , ~. , .i ,si,o,e until t i. . . ) ' - is aod , 1 ..,3 ~' , ''' J. 0. , . , ~- t I tCla . ''. 1 ~ .'" ' ('' mend for coa.atwisC; Leans m good supply, . 0,. te., . a . ,„, !,reset: .. ~, . , ,. „,,,t „t.. setit,t,:ii ;' i. ~ i ; .;., •• . ; .. .. NAkite Pease are dearer; les trc,r,i.., ,y 1 t.,,,r crce,,t,i-, , ~ 2s. per quarter cheaper, , 7h .. ~ . , ea tee tee, t.•.: t ,a the (,-. - ... :, , ;..e re6pect ,A vi ;, • --;,. ...,:,u,. we have a Middling supply of Oats, fine in request; nee eva„ reei,,,, . ~,, , , . : .. attar . i., ee. ~. . , and beet) their price; Fine Flour is not very plenti- etis exlir.irtatioi ~ .. , _ . , • ~, ~i„,.1 , ~ 1_ . . Ptli., it ~, .. ,_•., ~p,,!-0.,-. v. . ; ,- ,i -.',........;. fif Fit t ful,. arid some sites at an advance on our currency. It,T,ii,,,,ii-i.,,,,,Eir.•,,1 ...; ~,, . , , ,_, , . ee e,i ee •:•, ;; ,4 .• :.i -iil;' ..0, , ,o 1 ' , are! ae ee eel I. e ..eeetiee., of ,••,..., , feantag, thei wa Wheat 4Cis a -68 s a 9es al ilrals •••-.: - 411:1-1 '-;.; !" rii.i......,,... :it ~I I • .•• • • • . • ..I..:•Al I_. ',F one tioee , ~ ... . .:t. ":11eadlerde eine wa - -94 i t 9i.3.1 tai; lICk Ile'uis 40, ‘1.P.,,,,.. • I ~, 11, ~, ,, ~ , „ ,:tuft_.. ~ , , , , , , 1; , . , t , , Rye -•- 44-; a SMS 0,1 ()Mg 26ri a 205.. a 3.i.;,-. ocri matt ;a:wee, , ...... . . ..e e: e, ~.. • - : • ~ , ! ~. the ce-reeesies 0 te , . ,•.:•ai wei-e ItiOre 841`,,,,,ti Barley - - 30s.a 424 od i Pohlad do. 3-0 a 3 '' '`, , rof tat'_ 2: rat.„ ~. 11.,:)., —.i-.,. ~ . ~ ,. . , - • . • ic4-itil• Mitt:lll, it COLVAI ii,', be. beneficial otetle Mali. - .... 7gs it 80 'DUI Rape,Setal ~... - 0)1,. -, 01)(1, itiass.a, re lido takiH icti •,.- ii t)i•:-. , • : • ~ • . •,. ••. • • .-- sit-6,1.0. It was sieeelar that the Plaintiff was the Tv tete rease 47s a .sis rat Il' lite iloirr - ris is aos, .- cony:ll,4.A, by iti! tun wing irot.ii .- .- •, ~. ~, . • , , , ~ ~ ,_ .. ~ . i . . . Grey ditto . - 4os a 45s oft I Security - 7os a7l sod hariatiotii were waned preYitnti to t,l.tt t,l-,,ii ill VOliti ,t, • ...j ' only' or le Mill) (.1104e to objet! Lir :al', FUJl:Ci4tori ~la , i 1 .. . itI:TRACI ; Or it ( R64 iST BoAR6 Lciinqatl ' lo:l's -4ilitrAtt;ott. " St. John's (..42iiigto.t); June) nr. s6t:r was .not i little elati:d find Ile fia'd taken the right road, in coriequence- 'of the inferriTition ...caf the enemy's having, reaclied Martinique' (where they had; remained a tbitnighf,',:behig Sickly),- and had just•prOceede'd, as ,we suppeted, to attack, Tri nidad, With 18 Sail of the,.Line, viz, 12 French . and 6 Spanish,. 8 large Frigates; and 4 Corvettes, eluding the Cayenne ShiopofWar, the only capture tffey had made., We 'found the, Nal- thuntheq6nd; Rear-Admiral CocnnArd, acid Spartiate, 74 guns; at Barbadces, with 3 . or 4:Sloop.t. l'hai Admiral had just rettirned from Jamaica; :where he had been inpursuit of *the Rochetbli Squadron. •Adtniral,pA- CßES •clOtained. the' rest of Admiral Cocita4N's Squadron •at Jamaica, for the .proteaion of that' Island. Lieut, General,Sir WiLrn,cot Mi'Enis having very handsomely offered his service with 2000 Troops, Tor the relief of any Island the .k.'ineray Might have. attacked, it appeared of such, sonsequence, that Lord NELSON anchored the Fleet twelve hOurs for the purpose of embarkitio' them in-the Line-Of-battle Ships, and the whole of ; the Fleet sailed early on the sth of June. We reached Tabago on the following day, where a Schooner made a signal previously established by Admiral COCHRANE, for the Enemy being at Trinidad"; every preparation :kvas accord ingly made for - attacking them at anchor, and, the, greatest, anxiety prevailed throughout 'the Fleet during the rut's from TTirlictid this Was in a great measure heightened when we made that Island, by obierying two or three posts set on ,firil and destroy-: : ed, as we were steering towards the.Gulph of Paria. Judge of Our disappointment at finding they had no intelligence of the Enemy, and that the out-posts were destr o yed its Consequence of their supposing our Fleet to be the Combined Squadron. at It appears the Enetny reached Fort-Royal about the 14th -ultimo ; observed: and 'fired on 'by the DiGniortd. Rock, on which Commodore 'Hood bad planted several guns, under the cOnimand of Captain Monats, a Commander in. the,N'avy, -With go .men. Two Line-of-Battle-Ships, two. Frigates " and some' Schooners were ordered. to attack 'the Rock, and having anchored' eloSe off it,, a' most fUrious cannon ading commenced people were soon. driven from the lower battery, of five guns, nearly level with the water, but retreating to two guns:in the•upper - parts of the Rock, they sustained'the attack gallantly for three day's, during which time eight hundred of the Enemy were- destrayed in. landing at the foot of the Rock, with sealing ladders, Ste. to dislodge': , our people ; but such was the advantageous position Captain MORRIS occupied, .being a steep and al most inaccessible rock, that no force could have ob liged our men to surrender. But Unfortunately their supply: of po.,Vder and water w is intercepted ": and • being at length redneed to half a . pint • of 'water a day, and their anununition 'expended; they , were under 'the necessity of capitulating., and were sent direct, -in a. Schootter,. 'to .liiirbadoes. Tl4e.Enenay bad 15.00 men on the Bock when Calm.. Wfoasts left it, - and they wee r: destreying the works, and meant to evacuate it, our loss.on the Rock iniounted . to but four killed. We passed. Grenada: and Mont serrat elose,, and findi safephave just reached. this harbour,. Where the General and his troops will .probably be re-landed." ' Captain Wm; ATEOL, late of the ship Mary, of Greenock, and Capt. Jos. PIGGS, late of the ship Hop', of Workington; were landed. at Torbay on Monday last from France. Captain Argot. reports, that he sailed from Virginia in the above ship Mary in the month of April last ; that on the 1 di May he wa.; ,•ha,cd by a French Privateer-the whole day, and lost sight of her in . the night ; that on the fol lowing morning, • the, wind having died away, 5114 Nr,IS soon alongside, and gave three eheers, which was returned, and an aetion immediately Com menced, which lasted 45 minutes, when he was under the necessity. of stirrendefing to the Privateer, which carried 14 twelve pounders and 100 meni while the ship Hope had only G four-pounders and three-pounders and 13 men, excluiive of MT. STEW. ART, the owner's son, who ,behaVed with the great est gallantry during. the adion; fortnnately. there was not a man either , killed or wounded on board the. Hope, but the ship Ntra3 much injured in her hull and rigging. Captain ATHOL v carried:into Bayonne, where he was with Captain'Ptuus seven clays. On the 25th June they both got on board a Neutral Ship, secreted themselves five days previous to her sailing, and were on Monday put-on board one of the Torbay Fishing-boats, and landed at Tor bay in the evening, with upwards of 100 letters and packets, which he had secured from the Enemy. Capt. ATHOL also reports, that an English Packet from Halifax, bound to England, had. been taken and carried into PaSsage, in Spain ; she had on board the Captain of an English Man of:War and a Lady, who were coming home passengers. Our Naval Service is much indebted. to Captain COWAN, for the invention of a dexterous mode of reefing all the sails of a ship: by this plan, now ge nerally adopting through the Navy, the main-sail- of a first-rate shit) is reefed by two men on the yard with . more facility than when forty were employed to effeli it. We are sorry to see some of the Public Prints treating the late Parliamentary observations on Mr. BIRCH, of Coruhill, with levity unsuitable , to the subje6t. The Volunteer Service in general is con cerned in the Question;and not'Mr. BIRCH as an individual.—Besides, all the soi-clisant jokes npon the subjeel are in reality but stale and hackneyed ribaldry, unworthy of a Loyal.and National Press. Two Officers'of the Cornish Militia, quartered at Rochester, have agreed to walk from BocheSter Bridge to Dover in ten hours, for a Very considerable wager. COItN EXCIiANGE, JuLi . ie.—We have , some further arrivals of Foreign Wheat to-clay, this trade is dull, .exccptink for fine - sztaiples, 'that continue dear; 13arley, scarce any here,. is dearer; and in de mand fOr coasts ic, lit:ails in good supply, is. and 25. per quarter cheaper, 'White Pease are dearer Svc have a iniddling - supply of Oats, fine in request, and keep their price; Fine Flour is not very plenti ful,. and some sales at an advance on our currency. Wheat 4US aas a 90$ Oa PC,lll$ .:. • 41S.A . 4 9' 9, 1 r i in! 01,1 - - 94 i it 9SI oi: rick Beans 40-; a 4p, 0:1 1 It Ye - ' - ' 44'; a Sams oti Oats 2&4 a 2ys a 13 , oti 13 , "1 4 W --• , • 30;.n 424 od i Poland do. 3.is "a 36, mi Mali. - ft 7gs aBO ocl 1 Itape,Seud ~.. - - not - 041 %V hire lease 47s a .sis nti I l'ine floor - 7is a Sus al Grey ditto . - 4y - s a .5s oil i Seetaiis - 7 0 $ a 7.0 °I.I • iATV - PtPOrti • ' COURT OF fl ,KiN's ENCK L , IVY tad • .itTTINGS vrt.oat Loan it,t,s,Ltinostout.it ANU it.LIZCIAt , . JUVi. P. MIST, ESa. • rriXcAs. 7. • ! - The OLICITOIt'.I.7.CN ER AT, stated, that this m'a4 art at:tion by 'the Sear; con of eminence in his profession, to recover front the Delendattt datnages - tbr a very violent assault,. . The Defendant i'as a fo reigner, who had cdriip this ebuntry, zind having captii , ated the atitions-bfa young LadY, an, heiress Ot,flith, ratratilay With Her to Si.',Otlatid; married her; and eventuall..obtained the .whole of her fbrtune. This he .mentioned only to shewiltis abilit_l: , to pay the fullest In6sitre ofamiages tlie-Jurrinight think his condua met-rick On the f4Bth of Yebruary last Mr. Bauch was at the Opera with 1 Jv, and sat in one of the -BeleS. Tow.grds ; the coneltiMon he went for a few minutes behind the scenes, and returning throtfgh the , Pit, where Mr. Mist was, he was in his way obligeil to piss near him. The Defendant.had upon some former Occasion taken- ofiene. at. the Plaintiff, and had declared he would insult him the first opportunity : he availed hinasellof the present one, and in the company of. such an assembly As isr usually fbund in the pit of the Open a-libuse ; and in defiance of all decency and decorum, he struck him, Withoqt the slightestprovotfttion a violent blow, and repeating - . his attack; beat and wounded him in so severe a manner, that the Plaintiff Was fOr .a considerable time prevented fi'om c‘ercising his profes‘ion. The Learned Counsel expressed , his confAlence that the verdift of the Jury would twat this foreigner to render more obedience in future to the Laws of a "Century which-liad ail'orded him pro tcaion. Several Gentlemen who were present stated the particulars agile ontrage committed on the Plaintiff. It appeared that the assault was as unprovoked as it was violent, and - that it was the .result of preconeeiv,, ed malice. The Plaintill'S eyes•and face WOj'e much tumefied by the blOws, and it was above a month befi?re he erfealy recovered. Townsend, the Police Officer, saul. that, considering the behaviour of the Defendant to have been extremely outrageous; be took him to the watch-house, and there confined Mr. ERSKINE lamented that Mr. Birch should have, brought this aaion.. He considered the whole affair es'One of those casual affrays which often occurred at Places of public resort. The instant Mr. Town , send, made his appearance, his yellow wig had the ..same Ole& upon the parties which the red or white flag of Lord Nelson would have if he fell in with the French Fleet (an event which he hoped to God would take place). This great .A.dmiral.of -the Haymarket no sooner ranged himself and his ferces in order ..of battle, than the business was over, th e combat ceased, and the Defendant was carried into Port, or, • more. properly speaking, into the Watch-house, vv . here he remained all night.. This of Itself was punishment sufficient. As to the black eyes the Plaintiff had re • 'calved, every one knew that they must be i)flesS convenience 'to a Surgeon than to anv one .else, cuise hcecenid. yam : tin:self, 'Though the, injury of a black eye had been so much expatiated upon by the, SOLICITOR , GENERAL, 'the knew thet the shades of a black eye gradually Wore away, like the. slides of an eclipse, and his argnment might be ex .eriaplihed h any one who woeld iota at the eclip of the Moon, which was to take place in the evenhL;, at four, minutes pat seven o'clock.— It was an injury .which required but littht medical skill 'to remove--- . 7 alittle coarse brown pee: eAI vine gar, not the best white Wipe vinegar, b. (!orumeti . plain,vinegar, was it sovereign balstta,-/), ~ e !e! est. The fiet..was, there had been a getarrel b. 2, A the _parties, resulting from the sametemse which i pro:- duced the most ).intientt quarrels•- e eeuse lito - rinza The parties accidentally Meeting at the Opol,, it was revived, i 144 the Plaintiff trod upon the Delend,wes toe but as the Defendant could not prove thikaa , eression himself, - he must leave it to the Jury to infer that he could not havteaded as lie had done without sbnwprovoeation. lle contendsd that it had been a fair-tight, and lie therefore hoped the Jury, would be mederat 4 ,. eer 4iet„ Lord lieet',xelottotion trustee) that thel.-erdia would have the,efatiFt of restoring .to.,pu)lic. plat!es.of this, kind. thiat decorum wl,lich ought to :.be i obscrved: in them. An inSelt us such a public place - ,Lad a ten-, dency to produce s ,that species of appeal for redress whieh , be r wao : glad to and, the Plaintifflad forborne„. „ to rcsga !tip .I.orthtlip obsery4, that it was highly degrading•to : a man to he redUeed to the ne- 7 - ceeiity - , by.an assault of this kint, of appearing as a boxer in. such,. i4 f .ptiblie.•assernbly, and of tetrrying those marks tkix:t4liipe whieh could not but be 6c tremely 11)111qt41,4o feelings. • after ,a short consultati.Al, l'‘;'.urreci a veld la 19k,the,, I'lititift--.Pant ages soul. thoy.v. sYmoNns. The Plaintiff, Dr. John Thomas Troy, is the Ti tular Archbishop of Dublin : the Ddendant is a Dookselier in Niernoster-row. Mr. TALBOT -opened the case; and stated, that this Nvas an ktion seeking a 4‘bmpensation in tia rnages fbr a Libel which appeared in Anti-Ja. ohm 116vind, refleaing on the ehavacter and con du& of the Plaintiff'. He then read the libellous passage from the Declaration, -which was in tiles:: words " Nothint aflOttls stion evidence of PoPish dissirfnl l'at inn iii Ireland as the and the 4cldresscs of their ii•4l;,-. • lirec;oratntotily exhortatiYnts at the 10>ntish Clergy, .found to be stir:, ItreSagea of a deelt-hilt 4, ,, ..s piracy against the Protestant State - and after it 'has expktied in itbellion, their Clergy gtitetall ' y lament from the altar the delusions of the peott4i, and tliett,,treasortable the b est • of Sovereigns. and theonty Constitution Mil • , „ 1 .-: any de gr.:::! of rational •litaerty • nough,..troni t!..c , th e i r re. they ntltst haveltio‘vit, Mot 17 :1;itr : , elit(d it. The dr.:auto! or 179!, s uc h instance ,i of Popish tiertitly, ti, • • : that rekritce tin • ,-. ut I iish Papists to a Protebr.,ltt State. • "„ 0 „ ) the ‘ircUtt. t pre ..,.;t; • : i I, ill Dtiblift, , I th e 13 1,. 18.33 * , • • ~..‘ernincia on the c ; preset,' : of his , . h.., had t at the •; • t and even retei t:a • ,l : ,- • lull , . cxilortatay,, , : t: at\ tit. tilt; , • , 4• t Sr react in. t 1) .Any ; : • of 2.1t11 0, „ . hart t.114.‘,:t it; 1., , , •.: •,. contiiii“.ll,, : by In! tittiowing unntal ..• • pri:NiOitit to 111.tt , . we. roAtiwiiettip ft:lft'apipf.,V,Ora Yr.• 14. f eti.1 1 ,04, in wftlo tr.c. so s.•,rv.».li to tre3e tt 1 , 1) , -,:i,o! x iw tt, have , , tik:en tntined and s,;rts.:qo; ttr cAtastr-14 , e. riteltelulli. , t; el r of ti• ) ez^ d,.ht. May,. Awl, notice ari.'''• , •• - • big o f' oursday tht .24,11,- it) r.e man Catholicti; , tharittl: . 4thtress to t : .tended to be immediately, ti.: , ,tst.tracti, - ; 'tat:olla pOlitical.princt r lcs ;.• ' . certain. liondei for . signature : thative n 'most be ginon br bcfore S4turtLly 1 4 , y ii;• • oi . May. The,rtnytes of; prrt , !ns- W m , s.ub's•eriti,;d. to ' Jived in various nArt;., so remote frold the' tnetropolis,` that.' they could norhavel),•eninfOrtned that it tir-o; in tonteittpla'.. Lion, It wasentitted, " The Addressor the hoinatt Cathq- tics of Ireland," thotteh the contents of it could not be k noWn • to any :of them except to those in Dublin drd its"vicinity ; for 'they were not allowed two'entirechys to attbs'crit.,e it. .• e naines4of twenty-ei g h t titular or ; P o pi s h t3ishop3 were su b. 'scritied to it, though some of them lived 15a-rinks twin the The Defendant had pleaded the etend issue, and npou that isSue.Was joined. Easfurtn,'for the Plaintiff, said; that. the ten. *mild already have been apprize:l, from the-extrad.:', jest. read, that this was a ease that called loudly. I; a.' their interferenee. The last cause was comparatively. insignificant, and 3001. damage; were assigned whcre the pirSon of the Plaintiff was „slightly- disfiaUred, and he was exposed'to a temporary ineetiVenience how much, more was the justice of_ tile COnntry cencerned, where. the' moral seharaaer of an indi vidual was defamed, and where a large ri'opooion of His Majesty's Subje6ts were wounded throlTh „ the sides of this innocent and Inoae:sive hair:tisk: he must not, however, stop there; he shoui , l ltirii.alatt' his Client 'if he did so,; he was a Member . • the great Community- of British Subjeas, ho b iftble and meritorious, and, at this 'jtlnclure, his very deserts were 'made the inundet of the slandw. If this person Iml confined iii ass to the sphere of his la...ivate w.%.11. I cot ha‘e. • Leen assailed by this anonymous writer.;,but beov os ,.< ; Le stepped forwarA in die inostdanytrcitt3 times lit o'nOte the welfare of his 'Country, he e,noic,l to t to envenomed arrov.s of the secret ' He. (tha Learned Counsel) was' the man lea t of pp s'd tá declaim Iry Evour' of the 'Cud: Jilt: tenets ; he a; not only a, Protestant, but he bred in that part of:the dominions of hi SCVereign where, to avail hirriselfOf a strong expression'chief had been eMployed, they professed the pnOiestttz tism of the ,Protestant Religion. He cen , idered the sera of the Reformaticn as supplyin the most luminous page to the annals of cu.,' Colin try, and the event as' eminently ci.4l.llative to improve and humaniie the. species. 4'S.noLher important period, was that of.the Union with S - vter Island ; and he trusted, When . the strenj,th .of the Britith Empire was cetnbined, ce competent to bid defiance to the 11 0 ,; t5 o l an world, It would-be seen, that these were not irrelevant : the jt,*aiee at th;s 1::.;.t of the Kingdom' would be acknoWitdgrd - or 4.knied according to the decision of our Courts in cases of this nature. The Noble Jtylge .whirl •,, l o w • presided, was at, all,..tinies disposM uisp..nse the .LaVVs with. equity and... , ,vith wisdom, but'' he kneW, he could net but. know, Ito ts tl those eternal principles of right on this When the • Catholic . sought proteCtion • horn tha Public Institutions' of the State. No .-,pectinl ary compensation the Jury could, assign could repair the injury the.. Ilaintiff .had su!aai:,ed. b W slander widely and industriously dissentittmed. it Was the infirm 4. of all. Iniinan, laws, that, for a wounded spirit,. no cure:,could be provided ; but it Would at least, he. satitithitory thou tt fttlti, in futitr.* ages; this calumnpshould be a:corded, the vii4clitt of a British jury should be IN - 903413M to vitaiicate the insulted honour of.tins.iudividnal. 6.fferences had arisetainung Cliristinti.;,' which had, deluged tho world in blood. Our Great I.\iasterhad. said, ' • • • . " Think not that i come to bring. peace; t come-hot 'to bring peace hi the y woild, but a am otti a Yet it was to be hoped, from-the mercy of Provi-' dence,•• that. by slow' , degees, at all flolcolical: contests will subside,: and that Cutholic alg.l Tames.; t(.int, the fhllowers •of C,kniiicirti, anzl Christ, will be united' in one cominon bond 0 . 17. 'met' and sentiment. Alinistry might • he'com,,ickrect in duplex, vie ritual -wh en the Oath of sapreor..,T was ear . itid into a .kr.v,, WaS tuid, that the former chara,;:ter• no earthly authority toitlil•confer. The •Plaintiti, a Ito man Catholic Pri,'st, the honours •of kh4 Titular Archbishop of Duhlin, n tur.,ily tnipposea that t'lte veneration for 'his eharadcr, and dignify - of his station, would procure him, great inductive over the lower classes of the Irish COM4rlleti u, ile late Rebellion. The respe& for, the Protestant Cie Nvos not inconsiderable, but it bore no pr6portiou the profound 'reverence in the ••.tvlini•sters of religion of, the Catholic persuaion were held. `l,ltia reverend person' was anxious that •the •aut 3 ier'e_y I e possessed should be employed in the.moMent of pe ril, for the restoration-of peace ; happiness, and pro sperity.. • - The. Learned Counsel said, the eiretunstnnos f his • proof did not require that 11.4 should denl . l4. noble persons who hid appeared in Court anti,witti drawn ; of the assistance,,however,_ of the tart of Fingal, he should ay.,til himself, but not of. an i Gentleman (Mr. 'Wickham, then on the 1,`,2n 11), whose intimate knowledge of his Client, reaped. for his charader, it woulclbi anticiLn, ly to state. The publication was proved. by: Artber. 'I lie Earl of Fingal said, he •• !. :be Clutlid'lC profession, and that lie residi , d j t Mr. ERSKIN?:: WaS prOpo the Correspondence betv...•• • l,; . !!:,t• Chancellor of Ireland; !. , t t !by Mr. GAitacr. - v, who. 01, , jected to . Indess the,, letters were produced au:', pro‘ c,: A long altercation to,,k piuc'e between .'lO 1 : •01i , 4 Counsel on b , 1,.. :;ich I.o t counts ‘sci - , , .• • t:, pondence. 1,. t •i 1.10 _ until .• , •i is , • h , •• • •i•.•• re,pe, t . Aron • Mr, fir ri•;:; , I !: i • .iik.`;.;tll4, (.1 • , • • ! one tiocl , „ ":11ephcr:).- •••••- the di- Ot . were more snit `d a44-ftn• uni , in, it COULi he beneficial or-tle sirHo. It. was silv;clar that the Plaintiff was the 0111 y omd why chose to object. Et) ;Ili:, publ:c4tion, i.tha