The Sun. — London, England, 1803-08-22 00:00:00

. THE rif t v r COT sin, gay audienei . ye'Oeitla'Y to the great Bodies of the Stale, and to the COnstiftited‘ Authoritie,. The Senate, the Cotincil of State, the . • Tribunate, the Administrative Commission,' and the Memb'ers of the I.e,,lative BA) , residing at Paris, th e Tribun Cassation, and the Commissarivof • National Accounts, were successively introduCe4,, t . There were then adtnitted into the Hall of Aticii.‘ once the PrefeCture of the Seine, and the MuniciPat - Auth.tities, the Tribunal of Appeal, the Critnioo. Tribunal, the Tribunal of the First Instance, : the- . Clergy of the aocese of Paris,'the National Insti: to e 01 France, the Council of General L'quidation, the Justices of Peace,' the Notaries, &c. &e. and several. Public Funetionaries, and Citizens,:-of the Italian Republic, pre3ented by the Minister for For:ign Afrtirs, Citizen M.s.ttascAt.ctil.... On tie i gth inst. the first of the Gun. boats or dered to be c , ifistrueted at Paris, was launched from the Port de la R. fite ;it is called Ls Parisieitne. • Ata•TrIIDANI, JULY 26.—1 t is said that SCHIM. Ntr F.NN INCK, who is at present with the, First Consul at Brussek, will be One(' at the Head of t tit O,veri.m7.nt, CONsTANTINOPLP. JUNE 29. -- The Chants o f Erirrh m , Aus, Gheutz/o u , /hi:, and Moir, have trnt Ambassatiiirs to our Court, to complain of the Invagi.in of their Tertitories by the linssians, wh o el,eroarlling ni;ori their ancient Possessi ons . l'he Porte, fyill ill its connexion with Russiaihas,. sent back the Ambassadors, recommending them to have patience.. We have received the *tiding intelligenc e b ; that liiccca an d ltiaina hav e been again taken y Arabs. the We have the pleasure to announce the safe arrival •In the nown s of the lions East,lndia Company's * Ship, the ',ate,' Burge:, Capt. A. Sw i sroN, from the; .Pre..:4lincies of Bengal and Fort St. GeUrge, T . he'Pliser arrived at the India 'House on Saturday lasr;•ivith his Dispatelits from the resoeftille GO - Veroments io India. P 4 s 4 EN (1E R s —Mrs. A. F. Swinton, wife of Capt. Swin. ton,'Mrs. R. Wade, Major-General It. Stuart, Colonel P:. 'Luce, Major I. Scott, 'Major T. Willett, James Granule, Esq. Capt. liardWick e , Mr. iolin Ilenclerso n , 141 r.. P. Stu art, - Master Robert Stuart, Miss Ann Thininas, .Mister G. St, join', Maste r . F St. folin 111.ister - Henry St. John, Master Peter Wade, Master F W'llioyates. :NlaSter T. WI:In- • yates, Master T. Ilarrlwick . ,. Master R. Ctbson, Alias F.. vrod°, Niisi Soplira Bruce, Miss Charlotte'Bruce. The Lad;' Burger spoke a Ship off. the Western Isles, which infortned her of the .War • with the French Republic. , The Lady Burger, arrived ofd the File of VVight, left Bengal the Moth of March, and St.' lielenkon the, zid of jun! , ; sailed from the latter place iu cOMpanif with the Lord Nehon, et Place anti. : parted about six weeks since. The Marehionetr -ef fqceter sailed from St, Helena• the t 7th of June, but h:iv lug falleu in with the Gplirtb., 0f:74. guns., was detained by her to assist in convoying the Fleet. The Unhed Kingd om ' and the -Baring had!ailed from Beng a l for Madras, previous to the. roth of I March. The .srirli n rived at Bengal. g Canle, . from L on d on, is at. • .. . he Duke of York is.to review the Suffolk IVI: ' 1 titia Aberford Green ; and the Yi.brk brigade a,t lihrisiead Heath, art the 2•61 t inst. Previous to his• return to tOwn, he will insped the whole of the" troops in the Ea%terr\ Di. trig}, - ..- ..• 7' ' W. M. l *. WI T, E-ti. M..P. Colonel of •the Dor.. Selqii.te Militia, has formed' part of his Regiment, iron a 'R:fle Corps The 'Regiment is (lila:lila:at .ewes, Sussex. ' • Lord Citaxt.ty is with his Regiment at the AsltC ) 4l. , v . .,,,,,,.e5 s is gone to Winds or . The 2tth R eg i ment is embarking at Portsmouth for It-el.:ant. En• The .4;43th Regiment is • ordered from Malta f or gland. . . . . ... . WC understand th'at• the Rev. Co Alti.P.3 M°C.l4- JAMtIiY, long time Chaplain of the Orion, Captain Sir ES SAtIMARTZ, and in that ship at the four... great:lV:lV-4 F,ngagements, offered. his :(..:I.urch in'. .Spital.ficid.. and his own services to preach a ser. Itv'n yesterday in behalf of the Patribtic..Fitta. at I.loya. ' . , . . In many. patts of Scotland the General Defence 11 , ill harbeen encountered by the most ignorant pre In Angus.shire, the populace, with a, viev , i n. ilpost. its operation, proceeded to many attls.ol n4hl'lnieneel set tire to several farms, anti' comnitted , er outrages o n the property of the.Magi&ates,, .he intetfetence 01 the Militirry has on, some occa-. sines been found necessary, and notnereus per SanS ' lirrt We "tiCTStantl, in tweak and wicked roeeecduisnr;rl °. M., etti,p tito P - • - -1• - In tr, late a" French "Icat. 'KT "Greenock, and m..bu• Goulty, of the Mile pro. ~ fessi° n in r, an was carried diren'tb Dundee in cust° ,hat e been` taken t: Edit.burgh, dY CH tt APEIto .arrived on i\loidaY.--t at ' b d • eleven mg the Castie. bu GC4TE, With t h e persons brought ;frortiPcrth, R k 'n SAtUrdhy sq'nnight, remains in the gaol. •°, °n 'Saturday the rema i ns of the Rev. Tttot`! t t• 1r tr w ere placed in the vault of the Redor of Sr. Mary, Le Strand ; his obsequies were attended l i )y ) an me of the chief inhabitant s of the Parishr w 1 formed a body on this occasion, to veneration of their deeeased 'Paitor. ' The deceased , exhibit their 'was Librarian to Wester.inster Abbey, Chaplain to ,, About twelve o'clock on Frid379 :Itileeej.lui Abo ut t ie & ti e r i h; c: i:n , was d ise : o verteldie standir a . Itti' 7 '. a r d t helote tsvo •o'clock • the whole fabric was en- ittely burned down Jo the ground. a young limn, servant to Sir THOMAS I'AeWllltlDllll, w hile brushirg the Admiralty bUddenlv dropped down : and ex P ir 'l id iintnediatel:. The Coroner's ' : ''d;.•a the founwing day, of "Died by the v i k ita 7 Jury °returned, a two of Guth+, 70 THE runic. ' Oil ihutsday last I expressed my r;Pinfon•ihat I s i h c o . u u l i t , l o . - o n ot: ,i h s a u v b e i -occasion : o iori a per ga soti ir a i' l. t t o o tr ip o y ube se l; r !te as ' . P i t i t t l. a r t which occurred on. the 6th instant at my Offie, and . in consequence of Which I was obliged, most re- ludantly, to obtrude thyself unonpuye notice. 1 did• not consider, however, 'when I =formed. that opinion, the character of the man.with whom it is. my chance, I will not, under all the circumstances, Call it my; inisferraine, upon thiiacisiOn to coNitfid-.• .:. I (lid not reckon 7,tynnitiruntolusliind effrernierot is I 'his . primary statement, -or his.:perctAlkliqt.KP i e e tief, lion, of what he himself knows to be the most atro.„ cious falsehoods. To the detail which J fortMity gave of this most curious, and,' in thisielfurtly, Surely some - what'extraordinary.trantation, I. have nothing to add, tutd have in . it, certainly nothing To alter. It was the plain unsophisticated truth, which has geneitiflit produced, from the communica. lions whiCh I have receiveti'dpolOhe‘sosjett, both verbally and by letter,. Lam satisfied, ,must perfetl conviction in the minds of:all classes of the corn_ anntrity—it has produced to me personally testimo cies- of approbation from charaftersvmost 'highly estimable, which, on a better occasion, would make any man proud. . . Mr. Cosa FTT, in an Address to the Public, in his , IfTeekb, Register 'of yesterday, endeavours, by a se., I • - Ties of the grossest falsehoods, which certainly ever ;sullied the Columns even of that Focus of accomu. ;wed' Infamy, to. invalidate the Statement I made. Ter the the ptincipal of these falsehoods I shall only re:: ply by the subjoined testimonies, which .are merely an anticipation of those that will be more solemn. ly hereafter given—They are decisive I presume With respect to the falsehood's stated by Mr. Cos. , n rrr, of the number 'of persons . in the room when he entered, and his pretended declaration, " that the Gentlemen there might hear what he had to say."—The same testimony applies to, the circum. stakes which appeared 'Upon the same Gentlemen reentering the room, corroborated -by' that of Mr. IVIWILLANI wha came in , with thent These are not the.whole. of the testimonies that can be pro duced iipon the occasion applyingTO the same tarts, but they are, I think, enough for the present. . All the 'circumstances which oecurred'whiiet I was alone in the room with Mr. CO*.arTrand,liik: amiable ilmerica ( e A Friencl,• I have alseady. detailed, To his lie of` my roarias; to Mr: I)ictiTiis, his Ai:. ; sociate in his cowardly (attempt, I should hat krNv ' how to make a seriiitts.reply, were it not necessary to allude, in rebutting it, to aperson,,the slightest. allusion to whom naturally awakens my tenderest feelings. My Wife was in the adjoining room, who, - as well as the Genlemen in the room above, inus.t -have.heard any such noise as, he asserts to have been made, land it been uttered, and it is well known•to many persons thar she remained totally ignorant of * The -Whale traniaeiian, till she saw my itaternent..of. it 'in the TRUE BRlropr, which was not till nine days after it had taken place, viz. MOnday the 15th inst. With respe6 to Mr. COBB ETT'S statement of an intended connection betweeit him and me, , -whithAipis once mentioned to me, Lshall refer for an explanation, if itshould at - any time be riecessark, to a Gentleman Who field a h'gh Diplomatic Office in Aineried,'.and who., if :110W, an Under Secretary of State in this Country, l it Is abhorrent to. my nature to 4etray.. private and confidential conversation. ... -Mr. Coils E TT'S further statement of whatpasSed . 1 , between the Gentleman who called from Mr. DIC Kt NS and myself on the Wed.neiday, I 'positively osicrt to be in every.paiticular false, except the of. fur of a challenlefram Mr. DiCKINS, and if Mr. CHAPMAN he the Gentleman that Mr. C. 'asseits him, to. be, I atm. confident he 'never authorised the statement which Mr. C. has'made. Mr...C. takes credit to hintselffor having brought this affair, thrOuglt the medium of the Press, before the Public. I leave him to the , full enjoyment of any sa.tisfileticolLhAluaylderive from-siich:a 'citeutri: :stance. Because Ila.vc the Public Pr e csii)l,l extent at Ink command, I do not feel that to he a, reason why 'I should appeal to the -Plabli'C'tipon 'occurrence that may be personal to myse.lt.—Upon that particularly .which is thc. ,subjee't of this and my former Addresses of a recent date, I should have studiously al?stainecl, for very .obvious reasons, frOm any such Appeal, had I,n9t found it necessary , simply to contradin the most I;are6Ced falsehoods. It is tint the btisiness of the Public Press to super. spde the operations of the Law, and where an out. rhge occurs,of a nature so extraordinary and atm cioUs as tit which has been attempted upon me, the Law alone can and ought to avenge it. JOHN' HERIOT. Strand, „August .21 . , i 403. • traving read, Mr, , .,CC18 a t<T•r's StatCrnent in his • register' of yesterday, respeding the assault can 'Mr. HER tor on Saturday the 6th, and having been . present during part of the transa ction, I th i nk it 'right to contradki the assertions of Mr. , Coo SETT, •by narrating the circumstanthes which passed in my 'presence. He state - s, that when he came into the :room there were three persons hitting at a leak, arid that . Mr. IIEaIOT was standing in the room--The fa'a is, ihere wire but two persons present besides Fluittor; viz. Mr.iPteodY and Myself, Who were sitting at the desk. •s . lienext stat4lllat'lle _saidri Mr. tht.it lar, have something to say to you, which perhaps it , would be better to communicate in private, but if You elmse that these Qentlemen should hear me, I have no objeClion." :He•afterwards adds, sic I was very paiticularein stating, that if he' had no objection tu .thesir routiti4.: ingin the room, I had n.;ne.", do InOsi And cbstlalik.aver' that the only words uttered by Mr. CO lilrE TT hi:fool' left the room were these : " Sir, your name, .I believe, is Haßior, my name is Coup Ell', I "h to speak to you aim.," Mr. HE)t iwr ;Inn ohk.ed Mr. PROD V* and me to walk up stairs for a few minutes, 'which we did. Mr, Cone wt.? next as. serts that. he did not take up the tong's till Mr.- H a tOT had. by' his- roaring brought hic Troop into the room. White I was atmve stairs I heard the sound of ,a scuffle, but not of a votce.--Mr.. P o_ ST, Mr. MeWitt.LAN, immtdi 4 telY • went doivn, .and upon.open'ing tbp doot saw Mi. 7 E ' Tt. I OT a mt. mr: CO B B RTT;Sfrugglie& for tile tongs, Mt, ( . 791113E1:T. 44a holitiof ijii : lll , at etch e' and Mr. Hiii beta diem in the tniddle•aiith his left Thit is an e)0 0k statepept of p;itt of die ?Tit' , is.t . iflit,il at • WilS, piesent, shall be at readyaN tiiirfes to verify. it in the'ninst solemn malt tic% -" • ' • Airg, 2 131. --"' R. C. CLARKE. The eircunil,taiic6sitiettl anove.by Mr. CLARKE. am pteciedy what I s-aw anti heard, anti which care ;1190 verify by my testinmy. ta .W 4, CHARLES PROBY. Sun-Office, Aug. 21, 18o3; eontradiaion to an asseitiotLin Mt. Cos. B Statement, that he did not seize the tongs tin after several persons entered the room, I posi tively assert, that I was the third person who en tered the room - , instantly klowing Mr. ClilticS anti tit, PROur, and that at that tittle Mr. CoB. Hirt had hold of each etki of the tongs, Mr. HE awls holding them by the middte. 2lit AuguJt, 1803. B. IVI'AILLA LUBLIN, AUG. WEETINC OF BANK.E,RS AND MERCIIAN.TS, Agrreably to police in the Public Printsia Meet.. in . g,of the 13.nikers and some of ,the princival ,mer. 'chants and :I' r.tdet9 o 11114-City to,,k pine this day, 'at the Royal Exchange, when the.Right.l-knourable:. ))AVID LATOVCIIE was requested to take the Chair, which he having declined, ,it• was moved that it , be occupied by one of the City Members, and Mr. JOHN, LATOUCHe, Jun. being present, took the Cair accordingly. ' Sir Wei. CLEO. NEWP' O ,NIiN immediately ente'r ing into the business of the ,Nlreting, read severat Resolutions, similar in sentiment., to the Patriotic' Resolutions of the Meeting at Lloyd's, and apptov , ing of raising by 'Subscription a Fund, to be applied to similar purposes. . After the 'Resolutions had been , discussed and agreed to, it was moved and agreed to, that an ad. purnment.of the Meeting should beheld on next, for.the• arrangement and appropriation of the Fund to be raised by this Subscription. Betweetsland 8:0001. were subscribed to the.Pit ' ttiOtiCYOlid almost a 5, soon as the Sobscription.was opened, of which toool. was subscribed by the Lord Lieutenant, 10004 by the Hon. D. .l.,A•roucue, and Co. and 101. res. by W. GELseivr, the l'ro: prietor of the Dublin Evening Post. Saturday last, Mr. Philip Long, of this city, merchant, was taken into custody, at his house, in, Crow:street,' by the Superioteedint Magistrate, 'on a ch trge cf seditious practices, and is stilldetained. This, we believe, is the person known by the ap pellation of Citizen Long, who' has been frequently heard to censure the Deity for allowing those occur. fences in human life which that sapient citizen deemed evils. He latterly belonged to a neti; fra. ternify, called the Jolly Hurlers, who exercised in the vicinity of Donnybrook, &e. • •Yeterday, two prisoners were., brought' into town. ,tied urion car, from Tinehealy, in the county of Wicklow, by Lord 'Powerseourt's .dis. thoonted"avalry, and were lodged in the New Prison. ' Their names. : ere Ferguson, and John Masterson ; they,ltre young men ; 'the first had - been an Otlicer Derry• Militia, and hod , been, obliged to leave it ; the other is 'related to i people in Dublin. It s rc:nnkable,ilig had 'both beentin eustody•in this city on the night - the Instil.. !Team broke out (23d July), as su•pqted per:s - ons, found in the streets. Nightly meetings of .thes disafleBed are held in v b a parts of ille• country, for the . purpoile of (s rio c io u lining. Au Officer of Horse Artillery at Fer. , , moy, early .some fince, returning from I‘4,,lfoir by. Ballyhowla, saw a numerous' body of. Pikemeny it exercise ; he approached thEett under cover _oti•eome hedges . ; ill's* to hear die:' cards of cummand,,iwiliclewiteliVen without the Otivrincial acetntoand(hr aTerson evidently above the lower order: thelOfficer was at length, discovered' and pursued, but escaped,' and giving the alarm, the Garrison of Fermoy turned out, but before they could reach the place, the Rebels had dispersedi• AUGUST 18. • • BP.OW Nit IGG, Quarter.Master.Generitie and Captain De Burrs of the Royal Engineers, l e f t town oo Monday morning, to mark out Encamp*. ments for tg,ooo men, in the vicinities of Limerick,' Atlanne atA Omagh. • Monday a•,Party of the Cavan Militia, while en. gaged in taking up some off enders at Dunboyne, were'resited by a number of the town's - people, on whom : it became necessary' to fire. , Two 'or three of the assemblage fell vittims to their temerity .; sixteen made prisoners, were yesterday brought to thirtity under a . strong escort. A matt of suspicions, appearance was - apprehended at Drogheda on Wednestday night : he gave•several vitgue .accounts of himself, but finally said . he came loon B e lfast. MsjOr ? Georral ARCHER ordered him to be ,conveyed thither, and on Friday mom. ing he was escorted as far as Dunleer by a patty of tir Loyal Drogheda Infantry. .. • , LIiARRICK. A man very • meanly droned' has been arrested here on stivicion of Treason. He .was rather in.. topticaieil at the time, and told some Civil and Mi. litary Officers who ex.nnined hiin, that he hltti a !wrier Comtnissinn than any of them.. 7%.144 Hun: bi! Ftwkek grrwils, new, from At , Mint, were found in hi) uwsebz.ion. NrriAatr, 4 MICUST 10. . , A Barrister why tirriven yesterdiry ortm carriage with tour horses, writ shottly,aft!s taken into citlitotty on charges of ..Treason, and, by the same conveyance, :returned to Dublin. The KING'S Hubby Groom having been drawn fir the Army of . Reserve; refused to serve Ur to provide a buhstitute, alledging, that be was already in. tie service of llts MAJ ESTY. The case was s oul( day, iign tr i e d basre the Deputy Litutenants, what she Hubby Groom was fined 20i. if)cd.4slgivA4 .6.4"iiii-.. INTrx;! ,- eit. to he spoken On .Situr(lay last at, thc Haymarket. on ih tellrelent-ttinti of cle,try tkf i'V;ll7; or; The Co;ii . wit of Yrnoire, the proftlA of whi'cli were rnrrou,iy r ion by Mr: Cot.mAN t the PATRIOTIC - Ft. , 116, SO tit!bly instituted ir) tltSs I'vietk.op . oliss and so glorioUbty hop., ported - by the -Public. MIDItAIED TO THS oENTIAMiN Or LLOY.OI4 Yi Lo n'Lo: Patronize'ililsif4ht; To aikl.the-an.illte.rs furl Nation's sighr, While thus yofir wiol4ittriut feelings glow, Howmust your zeal depress the vaunting ibe I ilealtris - destrudion nn our I slehtolring, 'Von to,ptqteet ) our t:011130,` and )our };..ing. lie boasts of FRassort, while her laod he brave.-4 , And hipes' to conquer her with goaded slave's; ' ak‘ - raritre their grief and shame, An UPS:rik r 4 w t :N's iron scourge canbinte• Bur Li? .11z epra s —with .d 1 ltis rnenac'd ire; In ‘ , ..unted Ica.,;u; with'' FA ry SWORD and r;" Et•ri rst Com s , and be our Vengeance hurl'd In just de o of ~F.A von am! i IVOR L D I D.SIICI) a;catise wlsat BR t TON %,.buld not bleed ! In 3 ' , lClll,riglitedUs cantle we must succeed. '1 lir' 1 lis r. c, tvhorn our inatch!ess Poet drew In'the'bOld scenes which tr , -night will view; Pard,„ - wit4ilfbandbis Pdvance; Andli XI , Pi N ktk ov.• r: $3 ll l this.braggart Fit LYN'. And 44 LattasizittF b bts name. Coeval with the Univeqe 10. ;trite, • Shall th en 'h er ruffian I tosts our Land ass l ili And-oric, c'or one, return to t4ll thc tale ? No I " tie Vtiti;ll of triAland are on tire,"--:". Tir i tneet-the!e base Intraders all aspire Al) hum to einulate.theit Sires ofyou,;, • And sjiread Iv al , R.1.7,k11 ART on the shore; A Ratnpart that shall there as tirrnly stand AS rile White ChM that guard and grace the Land. , • Nor th' His rot!. te MUSE, iviten en her page, Shc marks the Virtuci: of this l'at'iiot Age, Rapt the noble Train asSeitiblcd.herei To raise the ORPII A si, dry the 4Vin . ow's,teari TO :.ignel VA Lova recompense impart; , Anci kinslle bountcoutt zeal in ev'ry heart 13); in iter gloW , ing 'Page with pride:reveal The present Tribute of that bounteous zeal tittitrc Hitt TOiiS; by the tided t •' Will st4rul i tip-toe when this night is nant'd." CORY SXCIIIINGE, Au o. .2 2. 'nu! supply Of Whrat for this day'3 M.irlcet is rilther . shun, and salts in general .are made at a small 'advance ; in the B,lrley a n d Malt Trade we perceive but stnall difference ; Peaip suppor,t the last price, and Beans of both sorts are some. thing dearer ; we have Oats in good supply, at a trifle less; Flour is a little in the advance. Wheat 541 a 6fts a 6ss od Fine dim, .• 66s a 67s od Rye "323 a # 3ss od Barley . 2pS a 2jS Matt a . ge..:oit White Pease al6s a szs od Beans • . 33J a 37s ad Tick leans • 313 4 . 131 ill 003: - - 215 11,2;i a 25s Poland (Hitt; - 2.6 s n 2) . •• 6.1 i l ßapeSeeEt - - '4 .! .1 44l Fine- Hoar - . t ., a its hi I Stcongis -' -4,,. 4 5..4$ LIE is with much pleasure that We record the success of Mr. Cocmates littoral tribute to the PA*RIOTie irtnstol at 1.4.0y0's 'Cof. fee flipise, .by an appropriation of the fill receipts of his.Theatre on Saturday last to thar , meritorious institut.ion ! The dramatice piece performed on this occasion Was tielcled with judgmerit,as most analo. gous to eliPirbjeets in mew : it Wag the Play of M.Nt- s y th'441 1 41114:.0r 11.4-Convieit ofFr'ance, a Nay which ' :' aboundsln,passages happily in unison with , the feet. • ings of ,t, INa:ion at this motne,n4. and all nr.it)Octo l t p asin io excited the warmest sympathy Of a nclirktodits.likirtaietice, rro N SUppinArthe charader of the gallant Hfiglish , Mcnarch witivtit‘cat':: energy and 'enthusiasm,. and .made a powerful ini, pression.pn his auditors" There:it of the charaaeri were sust ained with kith ability, , as did not want the allOiat'ice 'of those..fielings _in an andictice.io . which critical nicety is wholly lost in loyalty and, patriotism. I • . Vohnitetirs claiming exemption froth the Ntilitia, &c. must , ,havc attended drill at least eight tirmia be fore the tsr of September next,, when the first return is to be made ; 16 days before the second. return oct the' ist of January next ;. and z 4. days beldre the' ja return on the, est of May fotloWing; Th e . oqt,Clasto l was on Saturday brought up' to the Manswn-House, and underwent another priva te e xam i nat ion before the Logo 11iIvrott, cud Mr. Wit ire., tl;c: Government SOlicitor,, who brought' forward sine . additional evidence against Several que'stiptis were put -to the Prisoner, Which, together t.vith'ills answers, We cannot with . ropsiesy give an account of. It i 9 very certain, however, (hat .hehaciartely carried on a correspondeince with . the People., in Ireland; and chat he has also been there in person. He was ordered to be taken back to the Poultry Compter, with stria orders that no; person!should Speak to him, except in the presence of the Keeper ; and that he shouts.' neither send away, nor receive any letters, without being previotisly inspefled. Daring this person's examination, some suspicious.charatters were seen lurking about,•the Mansion-House; particularly one man,. tuba was formerly linri*n as an Orator in one of the Seditiour Societjes, and was an acquaintance of ,Col. Das- PARDN. Luiw , rth Castle, the - residence of T. 'Wimp, 41. h.., 1.14.1 y been much dis lathed the, intidious report of spine secret enemies, This deralem4v, who, , N e: LlC•litlfg, is a Catholic, hAsiong hen dist in guphed I , y his loyalty and ply' iottsm. It wat. hirweyer rumoured, that jtnomF: IIONAPARIt! WAS c nu,ded, with a quantity of arms and 4trinunition, in .8 11 ,, ume on his eqatc, inhabited by a few 'decrepit' ettii rant qnks,,ot the Order La Trappe ; die story beidg artfully propagated, it was th wght neee,sary to search the, rtrrtisei.. 110;), DA'sti;R, ailtl y J. Flit ANIPTON, E9q, r4r Ddr:.et, ateoinpanieci by the Chdrelt.WatAieni, ex. amined all the. builqings, but found tivtitiog ,Altut could jus'ify the report.