The Sun. — London, England, 1820-09-13 00:00:00

TOR THE SUN. I , REVOLUTIONARY CONSPIRACIES. EDITOR.—I hare this moment witnessed the Procession of perhaps about 1500 Seamen, or men in blue jackets (for I will stake my existence , t hat a co ns id era bl e port i on o f t h em k now no t • "O w to reeve a top rope, nor even to pass a gasket, t.i h. an Address t o T HE Q UEEN . To speak of incompetency o f suc h men , su pp o sing th e m to he, e S eamen, is needless—as for the propriety of 1 1 u ° 1 au exhibiti on , accompan i e d by more than Half the Fidlers and more than half the Ladies °f Wapping, it s p ea k s f or it se lf ! 1311 t, Si r , the SILENCE and s ECRESY, With which i n ch an Exhibiti on was go t u p, d eserve th e s er ious L iv estigation of the Government. They clearly M etropolis a system o f secret organ i zat i on i n th e '"etropolis that affords just grounds for the strict "t watchfulness. If you want t o k now w h o s ti mu l a t e s th e s I : a inenask him who stimulates the Soldiery ! jAKE ! H -- IM LORD MAYOR, and the business is mone ARGUS. 41 P S. It is a good thing to be a Slop-seller in these times.—Pray do you know who had the lob ?—Or can you tell who paid for the white l ibband s ? THE ARMY. Monday several companies of the 85th regi rnt of f oot qu i tte d U x b r id ge , w h ere t h e y h a d Zti quartered ever since the commencement. of f t 7 Queen's. trial. They proceeded to Kingston, tr tiniond, and other places adjacent to the Me tr°Polis, for fresh quarters. Other companies tit ': distant p ar t s o f th e coun t r y will succeed to , ut r quarters at Uxbridge. j"°Alay detachments of the following regi il,ts) Who have lately arrived from the East 14 ,: ge s) Gibraltar, &c. and who are invalided, eid . landed at the Tower Wharf from Graves 25uoats, viz.:-2d, 6th, 7th, 11th, 21st, 24th, sad'.2Gth, 37th, 64th, 66th, 68th, 719th, 76th, azie:ltli, and 88th, of Infantry; the 4th, Bth, d ee 41s t Light Dragoons. Many of them were an .(,)fted with the Waterloo medal. Some were 1 that th e y were conve y e d i n c oa ch e s ; the ta:81. 4 r March e d t o Ch e l sea , i n order to pass the 011 Wednesday. The whole of them, to the °tint of about 600, were under the command of veteran Major. t h k private of the 7th Fusileers, quartered in (l e barr ac k s at Derry, d el ib erate l y s h o t th e Zltarter-inaster of the regiment, last week, in the 114erracli.-yard. The only pi °vocation to this mur r?tis act was that of the deceased officer threa -4_ll,llkg the m an t o h ave hi m punished, if he did nut abstain from di sor d er ly con d uc t. in ,(l .':St 'c tirin(l)rigiP anies of the 13th regiment, quartered Castle, hav e receiv e d the route for t ir' llb urgh Castle ; the three first companies set thi° O n Thursday (the 7th inst.) We understand t ai k . t several companies of the 4th Veteran Bat ts! t l 5 at p re s e nt quartered at Ayr and other . t ..4c es, have received orders to join the regiment °titli ng Castle. Papehr.) SHIP NEWS. t XTRA -CT C/ r A LETTER FROM BAIIIA, DATED JULY 10. t, The the Btl vusco Gama, which arrived here on gar , instant from the East Indies, had an en lierhetilent with an Iniirgent privateer off this aft er ,. On the 6th, and again on the 7th, and 1 1 - ' 1 ,.. 411 . hour's contest the privateer sheered off. ercu i rio, from this port to Mosambique, h a k' r eturned here on -the 4th inst. after being tli o ett aud retaken, was plundered of twenty Ilsand dollars." „. N .. 43alti it ISMOUTH, SEPT. 12.—Arrived the Fabius, Mpers, from l 'e"ii ' : °rP • Passed bythe Ceres, ThomPson, from Sierra f or London. "otl . *4, SEPT. 12.—Arrived the Regulus transport from b t ‘"l to take t roops'to- Halifax. f W ill' a il ,t) SEPT te -=-Arri red and sailed, for the Ricer the '''°4l l ( 3 . '„ Manning, . Smit h from St. Kitts; Mary, Tacker, ." ; ,allar • Aftad ford, ' Lanshourn from Jamaica ; Sisters, ,17 1 t, fron; Demerara • Antceurs; Byers, from Antiqua ; •h e Hutchin . son Urn 'harente. Arrived and ren:.tin 1141.10:414ier, Donovan', from ' Cadiz ; and some more, names 1 414 5 „ w O• Sailed the Clio, Heath, for Altana. sutr, ,1 4. ' , -. 3 SEPT. I.—A rrived the Harmony, Oibson, from e4 s ur ' L l o 'es. Sailed the Salisbury, Roberts, for the South Pit t.s to uTu dd News. 10.—Sailed the Bideford, Wponald, for r ehi en L s, and P r i nce RZ gent , Hotly, for Penzance and f n • roh7-,,L,E, SEPT. IL—The Juffroci Johanna Elizabeth, Weide, l eak ar t ri stiansand, f or V i ll a N ova , w i t h d ea l s , &c. • sprung a dot a w ,„ on Saturday night, an t i ont.Sundily her masts were b , . she being water-logged ; she was soon after Khan- f -11 her e Y I ,lte crew ; she has since been picked up and brought tindi. he Integiiiv, Ai instrong, from Liverpool, to New -11 4 °' l , is lo • Lit lu st near Bucin. . . talon "ft, SEPT. I.—Arrived off the port the Peter r A,,,11005t in, from Berbice ; Rockers, Soper, from Gre -144 S hei lana Johanna, !..eyn; and Anna. Maria, Hayn, V • AIN. •1 1 *e e k KiaMMIKABLE Esc.trE.---On Friday No v ' 3 ," Thomas Laidlaw, stonemason, was em- f 4 0 , 4 ,e,', ill the inside of a well, at Newtown. o . Pl, t 7,"W, a few m il es from Carlisle, he was com d e IY buried brthe falling in of the walls an kpth rro~' l le . was standing upon a ladder, some yards t ie le top o f t h e well, w h en h e perc eived a lmawl earth beneath to give way, and Itie'st instantly the whole top part fell in upon_ . ( m ' W ith an immense quantity of mould, which q Pi etel,Y buried the noor man nearly five ya t r h d Its surface. The other workmen upon e t o s~Ao' Haunediately began to clear out the rubbish, 44") if possible, the life of' their fellow work- r „„c3 althongh. they entertained little hopes o f Iti l i,l ss • After lifting away the stonesonany . o ce of if w.ere very large," they heard voice )8,4,' unfortunate man through the. earth. H 1 %114. c 1 -41141 g to them to work by the rope, from l~opra buck e t . was susp e n d e d . Af ter th ree so "' r la bour, th ey came to the sufferer, w h o was "'at: o 4l ,!Y fixed in th e ru i ns t h at i t was difficult ; e his legs. It i s ca l cu l ate d t h at no l ess 444 yet tart loads of rubbish lay upon him, " 11 ot o 'c e , t ) it is very remarkable, he was extricated an y ' I V With life, but without having sustained listiaraterial injury- He was able to pursue his pi a Qec uPation on Monday, having lost only one Wo rk by his misfortune. Ufa , i° mod, d )ach ions t ) LUd tb a re 00 tsan $ t Guilt!' ill 00, Pen t GI ;traiioo! AILNI/ i ng tb w oulit mpt d wit) sevei e r Lose IL 4.ed , n? WM ?;cliool anaes'r title tea 3° Tat► n mad/ svhit" gs witb , nsigag' ,-ng i n the er for 0 and s intelv lyre' lays is o f thr pearl' this way, $' by 0, y Vert f i s h lf tame ly bur I from ,1 auu . Ras ei is sa" T f r oul e Cot' on. a boa V se, .11,10.°t/ e rdait 011 116 ! at Ell; rinces ° L opel Gov - a fter iti l'ls Pl ater >ni l 111 horse s ? Cou p: lorse s lbarl y Le col Roy s ` ail Pc red 111. sor b 51 113,. id d e ; ets °lof VO qat ' nbt lll ,, 1 to t), ~ R ~ F ~, C olll ' iOn flif nSing . I) ti l t ° opOW , ['CIO° Irde ll ' A fter s tiff ratiff ssioo: acres. POETRY. MATERNAL ANGUISH AT S„EA, My Boy refused his food, forgot to play, And sickened on the waters, day by day. He smiled more seldom on his another's smile; He prattled less, in accents Font of guile, Of that wild land, beyond the golden wave, Where I, not he, was doomed to be a slave. Cold o'er his lim bs the listless langour grew; Paleness tame o'er his eyes of placid blue : Pale mourned the Itly, where the rose had died, And timid, trembling, came he to my side. He was my all on earth. Oh, who can speak The anxious mother's too prophetic woe, Who sees death feeding on her dear child's check, And strives in vain to think it is not so A h ! many a sad and sleepless night I passed O'er his couch listening in the pausing blast, While on his brow, more sad front hour to hour, Droop'd wan dejection, like a fading flower. At length my boy seemed better, and I slept -011 soundly !—hut, methought, my another wept O'er her poor Emma, and irtaccents low, Said, Alt, why do I weep? and weep in vain, For one so loved—so lost ?, Emma, thy pain Draws to a close ! Even now is rent in twain The loveliest link that binds thy breast to woe. Soon, broken heart, we soon shall meet again." Then o'er my face, her freezing hand she crossed, And, bending, kissed me with her lip of frost. I waked, - and at my sideolt ! still and cold Oh ! what a tale that dreadful chillness told! Shrieking, I started up in terror wild ! Alas! and had I lied to dread my child ! Eager I snatched hint from his swinging bed-- His limbs were stiff—be moved not—be was dead! Oh ! let me weep !—What mother would not warp To see bet child committed to the deep. No mournful flowers, by weeping fondness laid, Nor pink, nor rose, droop'd on his breast displayed, Nor half-blown daisy in his little hand. Wide was the field around, but %wag not laud. Enamoued death, with sweetly pensive grace, Was awful beauty on his silent face. No more his - sad eye looked cue into tears; Closed was that eye beneath his pale cold brow. And on his calm lips, which had lost their glow„ But which, though pale, scented half unclosed to speak, Loiter'd a smile like moonlight on the snow. I gaz'id upon him itill—not wild with fears— Gone were my fears, and present was despair. But, as I gazed, a little lock of hair, Stit'd by the breeze, play'd, trembling on his cheek. Oh Gov! my heart ! I thought life still was there. But to commit him to the watery grave, O'er which the winds, unwearied mourners, rave. Our, who strove darklysorrow's soli to sway, Upraised the body; thrice I bade, him stay : For still nay wordless woe had much to say ; And still I bent and gazed, and gazing, wept. At last my sisters, with humane constraint, Held me, and I was calm as dying saint. Whilelhat stern weeper lowered into the sea My ill-starred boy ! deep, buried deep, slept he. And then I looked to Heaven in agony, And pray'd to end my pilgrimage of pain, That I might meet my beauteous boy again. Oh! had he lived to reach this wretched land, And then expired, I would have blest the strand. But where my poor boy lies, I may not lie; I cannot-come, With broken heart to sigh O'er his loved dust, and strew with flowers his turf. His pillow hash no cover but the surf. I may not poor the soul-drop front mine eye Near his cold bed ; he slumbers in the wave.— Oh ! I will love the sea, because it is his grave. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HOUNSLOW RACES, TUESDAY, SEPT. 12. The Course was extremely well attended yesterday, and many dashing equipages. and elegant females, were present. The Silver Cup was won by Me. Elmore's Matilda, beating Sheriff Parkins's Alfred and three others. Sweepstakes of sgs each, with 2Pgs atided by the Town of Hounslow. Heats. Mr. Glen's Ir. m. Sophia Major Harris's Itutterback Mr. Arnold's Engineer Mr. Whiteside's Wouvermans Mr, ParLins's Sidney A fine race, A Haodicap Subscription Purse. . . Mr. Bartley's Prince of Orange Mr. Arnold's Engineer Mr. Stuchhury's Grasshopper Mr. Bearcroft's Black.and-alt-Black - 5 4 Mr. Bartley's Shrug) , ' : . The winner the favourite. - _ The Cup for ponies was won by Mr. Bartley's Dandy beat• ing Midnight and two others. There was much sport alto• get her. - . BOXING.—The match between Fred.] ,Stroni the Hampshire blacksmith, and the New. Black, from Balti more (whom fame had represented as the rival of the cele brated Molineux), took place yesterday morning on Burnham Spa, in the forest, nine miles from Farnham, for a purse of 45 guineas. The ring was open, and there was nu shifting. Strong was seconded by • young Bellherse, and the Black was seconded by Gee, a corker. .:I'he fight continued fur eight rounds. In the last, both were staggered from weak ness, until Strong unmuzzled, let loose with the right band at the body, floored his adversvy, and wen the fight. Blackie , s seconds said " enough," or Strong soon must. , It lasted 45 minutes, and was a good fi ght, but there wash want - of science to assist manhood. RICHARD THOMPSON,' ESQ.---J--This Gentleman, who has long been distinguished for benevolence, hospitality, and every quality that, can endear private worth, departed this life yesterday morn ing at his house in Grosvenor-square. WINDSOR CAsmt. 7 —The alterations at Wind sor Castle are perforining by' the masons in a neatly executed, but • slow manner. A Mvidier of persons are employed repairing the western side, and the large organ is removed from its ori ginal situation to an adjacent room. - • BERGAMI.-It is very little known that Tier gami was valet to Mr. J .GRA:TTAN, when he was abroad.—(Afacclesfield Courier.) ECLIPSE OF THE MOON.—On Friday, the 22c1 -inst., there will be a visible - Eclipse' of the Moon : iliginning of the eclipse s 4h . -49m. morning. Moon sets Middle of the eclipse End of the eclipse ' Digits eclipsed, fully 10-12ths on the moon's southern limb. • CORN-EACHANGE, SEPT. 13.—Although we have had no fresh arrivals of Wteat in since Monday, there being but few buyeri at market, sales were very heavy this morning, and Monday's prices were with dif f iculty obtained for the finest qualities, but the inferior qualities were unsale able. The arrivals of Oats have been large this week; yet the trade was very brisk, and last day's prices fully supported ; in .Barley, Peas and Beans, there is no alteration. THE liAavEsT.—The harvest is finished by most Farmers in Dorsetshire, and all kinds of grain are re markably good. The crops of wheat,' barley, &c. in flaMp: shire, have turned out abundant,, and far beyond the. Farmer's expectations ; indeed, it has been asserted by experienced Agriculturists, that there has been but one harvest equal in all respects to the present since 1787, namely, that of 1805 or 1806. Such a harvest generally lap pens after a rigidly cold winter, because the temperature of the ground does not arrive at its maximum heat so soon ; not is the corn checked in its . growth by the late frosts, as in • mild winters. Yesterday, Mr. KtAN, the performer, gave bail at Bow-street, to appeal against the Magistrate's decision, in a case of bastardy. lie most posi tively denies the charge, mou TnEASON. YORK, MONDAY, SEPTINEER )1. The` Court met this morning at 0 o'clock, 4c- Cording to adjournment, for the trial of the unfortunate men who were arraigned here, ou Saturday, upon a charge of high treason. So early - as 8 o'clock the doors of the Court were thrown open, and in a few minutes it be came crowded in every part. The prisoners, xl. in number, were soon after placed in the dock by Mr. Stanley, the gaoler. All but two were young men ; the whole had the appearance of being humble mechanics or labourers. The men, them - - selves )vere calm and collected ; but some fe males, who were said to be the wives and mothers of some of the prisoners, appeared in Court in the greatist a g itation and distress. Soon after nine Mr. Justice BATLEY and Mr. Justice PARt took ,their seats on the Bench. Mr. RAINE, leading Counsel for the prosecution, Sergeants IluLLocK and CROSS, and Mr. LITTLEDALE, who were also for the Crown, with the Treasury Soli citor, also took their places. Mr. WILLIAms, Mr. STARKIE, and Mr. BLACKBURN, appeared for the prisoners. _ _ Mr. WILLIAMS rose, and addressed the Court. My- Lords,—Since the arraignment of the pri soners on Saturday, they have considered this sub ject, and are now desirous, with your Lordship's permission, to withdraw the pleas they then gave in, and to plead guilty. Mr: Justice BAYLEY.—I take it for granted that the prisoners at the bar are all in hearing of what is passing in Court, and are ready to with draw their plea of not guilty. William Comstive, a young man, who was evi dently the most intelligent of the prisoners, and to whom they appeared to look with confidence, immediately said, 4C They are all acquainted with it, My Lord." Mr. RAINE.—My Lords, we have no objection to it on . the part of the Crown. It is right to explain the arrangement in conse quence of . which the prisoners withdrew their plea of Saturday, and took the course now adopted. Soon after the arrival of Mr. WILLIAms yester day, Who was known to be the leading Counsel for all the prisoners, an intimation was made to him, that, if the prisoners chose it, they might have their lives spared upon making submission. This communication was simply conveyed to the prisoners, without one word of recommendation or desire either one wav or the other, and the men were allowed one - hour to consider the pros posal. At the termination of that period they all expressed a wish to submit ; and again, upOn the attorney's attending them in prison this morning, they all said, that they had had the night to re flect upon the subject, and that they adhered to theii wish of availing themselves of the prOposal. Accordingly, when they came into Court this morning, they were humanely apprised by Mr.. LuAyis, in a conversation with them, that they had still to undergo the form of receiving sen tence in the usual terms for high treason. The prisoners expressed themselves prepared. Mr. Newstead, the Clerk of the Crown, then called, over the several names of the prisoners, who respectively withdrew the plea of not guilty, and pleaded guilty. The following are the names and ages of the prisoners :--- Aged - 2$ William Com‘tive JOhnVerryMond RichaEd Addy - Cita' les Stanfield - Benjamin Hanson Joseph Cjiarpiel ! James Flowers Abraham Ingham George Brien - John Hobson - ,Gtorge Burkinshaw Win. Holland - Ben*iin Rogers vmi.~ni Rice John llorhinshaw Mieltael Downing Jjlin• Lindley Nathan lincicley Joseph Furth - 26 Tho6as Blackliume Join; Vallance - 24 John Peacock The:.prisoners were - an labourers, weavers, and cordwainers. Alr."Newstead, then asked the prisoners save rally, in the usual terms, what they bad to say why sentence M death should not 'be passed upon 'them according to law. The prisoner Comstive explained thislortp, as he did the preceding, to his fellow-prisoner Flowers, who was very deaf. Flowers replied, '" I 'wish to agree with: the rest of my comrades." Mr. justice-BAYLEY then rose to pronounce the awful sentence of the laW, Mr. Ju - stice•PAtia standing by his. side:--" Prisoners at the , bar, hoW thankful I feel in being able to announce to you that your lives Will be spared is more than I am able to eipress. (His Lordship' here becaMe affected to tears, and was for a moment unable ) to proceed.) It is, indeed, mast distressing. to see so many in the . prime of life; 'hi the full enjoyment of health,. guilty of committed an offence which might have made it the duty of . thoSe,whcrbave to dis pense the administration of justice to consign you to an untimely end. I am glad most heartily, and it, is most fortunate, that, in the - several cases, you have to answer for, no blood has beep shed, and n 4as been sacrificed. That has laid the o foundation f°li on which the Crown,::.in the exercise of the duty it.owes the public, has extended you that mercy, which, under different circumstances, it would have been its bounden duty to 'withhold. Th e Government of this Country has a great . stake to answer for to the community at large, for it is. the great guardian of the public peace, and the community have a right to look to it for that description of conduct which is best calcu ate - protection of property- an d safe guard of fife. And' when an attempt is ma d e ld for the to put life or to put property in hazard, the Go vernment is bound to consider carefully each parii cular case ; and though it must always be high', gratifying to extend mercy. where mercy can . be extended, yet it has also anotherduty to perform, of a painful character—that of exeCutingiustice-.. . most cordially thank God, that in your cases mercy maybe extended, and that an opportunity will'be 'afforded you,by yourfuture . conducthe re , to ma k e a mends for the offence. which you hEye conithitted. The offence to which you have pleaded .guilty is in this, and' has been treated in . every other. i country, as' the highest offence *hid.' a member - 29 - 28 - 24 - 25 - 49 - 30 - 40 - 28 'Aged nj - 27 - 36 - 40 - 25 - 20 - 48 - SO - 40 - • - 45 of society can commit. if we look at tha con sequences to which your crime naturally leads, no man can contemplate, without reason to thank God, that your offence was stopped short in its progress-, If armed insurrection ,ari"Ses lit the country, its. intemperate consequences no man can foresee. How many lives may b e lost , how . many .women may be made ,widows—how - many children may be made orphans, deprived. of the protection and example of their parents, -and thus bereft perhaps of the .means Lich' might make them useful .here, and qualify them for happiness hereafter ! What have been the' causes which have drawn you—probably I may sky, deluded you—into the commission of this. crime, I cannot state ; but this. I may say, that if from seditious or blasphemous publications you, have imbibed. the principles which have driven you on to the conduct 'for which _you now , stand at that bar, for how much have they to• answer who were the instruments• of putting such publications into your hands? We . cannot go through the world without seeing that, to a very considerable extent, sedition and blasphemy go. hand in hand.; and it is worldly wisdom for - their promoters to connect them to. , gether, because the._ best security for the peacea bia demeanour of men is the fear of God ; and the most effectual way to train men up to .sedi tion is to make theme forget their Maker, and so to. obliterate. all §ense of duty. If in the:prime and vigour amestrerigth of life, you have• fbr a moment been, induced to forget Him" ,from whom life and 'health, and all things, proceed, I hope the delusion, will be-of short duration. I trust your situation will prove, as it ought, a warn-. ing, to deter others ,from practices against the • Government of the country, and agahist thlipes and security of their fellow-isubjects; -: , -YoitMay at times have felt'distress ; and have,perliaps; been drawn into the commission of your - triine by. the " distresses of the times. 'lt is' the lot of human nature at times to meet distresses of different de scriptions. It may, perhaps, be intended by the hand of Providence, as a wise means to make man look up to Him who is the fountain of hap piness, the fountain of peace, and the giver of all . things which man. enjoys, that •ditierent men should, from time to time, meet with priVations, through the wisdom of Him without whose 'con sent no sparrow falleth to the ground. It will be wise in. you, and all who hear me, to look up to Him, to be thankful for all blessings, and to be resigned under all privations. It is now my' painful duty to pronounce upon you the sentence of the law, which is a most awful one, and calcti-' lated to impress an abhorrence of the crime to which it is annexed. I have already expressed' ) and now repeat, the gratification it gives•me to know that your sentence will in no part of it be carried into execution ; but that a commutation. • will be made, upon a due consideration of your respedtive cases, in that quarter where it can • •alone be made, for it does not rest with The Learned Judge then pronounced upon the several prisoners the awful sentence of death, and concluded by saying, " and, whenever death shall come upon you, may God Almighty, whose mercy is infinite, extend to you that mercy which. your situation may require." The prisoners appeared much impressed with .a sense of their situation, and seemed grateful for • the mercy they were promised. . INSOLVENT 'DEBTORS' COURT, SS PT: The. Court met this morning at ten o'clock, to hear motions ; the following was the only one`of public interest:— IN THE MATTER OF SIR MATTHEW: BLOXAM, KNT. Mr. BAssETT moved for leave to the insolvent to amend his schedule, by inserting the dupli cates. of a quantity of property :which had been pledged, and also of the amount of saltiry which . had been paid to him up to the time of his being sent to prison. The omission of 'these articles in ;• 'his - schedule was solely occasioned by an overL l sight, and it was to rectify that mistake that the • present motion was submitted to the Court. An affidavit was produced, which stated, that the omission bad not been discovered till after the • • schedule was filed. The Court granted the moticu, and afterward s' ad j ourned.—(Morning Post.) We have great pleasure in stating a circum stance strongly and decidedly illustrative of the - good "sense and good feeling of Irishmen, on the great subject now engaging the• public attention. On Wednesday night, (the -Gth inst.) at the Theatre,- after the accustomed - performance by the band of God save the King, which was re- ceived by tbe,audience. with more than -ordinary - ,marks, of respect, a mitereant in the sought to disturb-the quiet of the house by tall • Mg out " God save the Queen," which was riot supported even - by the .echo of his awl) voice : • the attempt was received by the most general and. determined silencea simultaneous instance of 7. propriety and sound. feeling, scafcely: to ilave •-i been-expected from so. Mixed an assembly, On the present occasion, certainly, thee good - state . and justice of the Irish :people is paramount to .7 •-• that of their: British- fellow-subjects.—(:Dublin' Patriot.) • • ,• On the night •of Monday- week, the family at- • Frearnemount, the seat •of WM. Mayne., Esq. were, • , alarmed by a loud barking ; they armed them-N - selves, .:and sallied forth guided by a faithful dog,toa barn or out-house, where .to their • tonishMept they found concealed' seven, completely armed, who trusting to-their superior •• numbers (the -searching party being only three), instantly rushed out--and. attacked Ilion,. and. would have overpowared them, but for a-young :• • .gentleman . who happened to be On a"v,isit at. - • • '• the heuse, - who hearing the noise,,rushedout, aro .ed with a sword, and, :frbmhis dexterity-in thes...: use the Weapon, succeeded in severely woupti.4.., two of them, which so terrified -tiwin , cotiTa..•-'•::,. nions,.that they instantly fled„ but were pursued to the house of a- suspicious' charactser,..narned r. Patrickilart, w h e r e: they.werealLeffectuall?..se.;•..w , c ured, ipd were safely. lodged :Kohagliatx jaik—(Netcry' Papa-.) • - .1