The Sun. — London, England, 1811-02-16 00:00:00

ti . Magistrate in Ireland. This smeasure has n o t' been lia ,to resortedto Omit the utmost recessity existed for its i e rp it Adopti on, and u nt il it was called f or by, es ,iry 1.,yal m i an n Ireland e n , of every reli g i ous persuas i on, inter il, toed in the peace and preservation of the Country . , '1 The forbearance and lenity of :the Irish Governtii,. , ': the spirit Ui ai. have been tried to the utmost, and . in but bas all along actuated their conduet, of. abstaining tri ;,. horn strong measures, , until the last extremity, they het have hitherto refrained from enforcing the Conven two Ilill,•but the violent, intemperate, and mis ' thievous conduct of the leading 141 , unbers of. the Roman 'Catholic Committee, arid the measures which they had in contemptition, have compelled the Government to put the Convention Bill in farce; and there can be but one opitlion among the l oya l , at to Ilse indispensable necessity and pro 7 l' i etY of this measure, i(8• " Dublin Castle, Feb. 12, 1811. 1 0 IhD )1 0 ID 10 sea ht being reported that the Roman Catholics in the Comity o f are to be called toge t h er , Co b otia'calletLtoget her, to nominate or appoint Persons as Representatives, Delegates or Managers, git On their behalf as Members of an unlawful sittin the g in D u bli n , Wand calling itself Catholic Committee pursuanc e ,you are rerpired , in of the p rov i s i ons of. an Act of the Thirtyqhird of the Kiag, Chap. 29, to .cause to 1144 Arrested ►4all be , and to ciiitimit to prison (unless bail given) all pers , ,ns within your Jurisdic °oil, Who shall be guilty of giiing; or having t v en, or of publishing, or having published, ur of c anting, o r 'will caul: d t o be- given ur pu blished , 4 ' l w iitten or other notice of the tied ion 'aud 3PAnthlent, in any. manner, of such reprettentative, "tiqate or manager as a f oresa id ; or of attend i ng, t , or ot, having attended voted or aped in any manlier, in the choice or appointment, (11 Ateit repres entati N a ve, del , .g an ate,or manager. An d n t Jun cuithnipticate directions, as tar as ' el i n Your p ower , forthwith,' to the stivetal Magna" Inks of the said COutitY Ut I\i ' l N.B. Sh er i f f s are to ad under the• Warrant of 4414111 e5, in vases whete. the clime liaS been 'm1141114;4. xjC ol c~' 1~%~ U~~ ;on. ser f f'~~' It uNktunand of his Glace the Lord Lieutenant " W. W.'POLE: I ' o SC"Ct. N:c• • A CCOr 14 'IN to the la, t a ccounts f rom Purin a', ,‘" was not dead', at reported, nor had ills beat cif dangerous nature. It was merely 1' 1 1134 w ut 4 Rl in th e cheek. L or d WiLt.LINGTON, I 4111 as 110 heard of the event , sent hi s compli kiltnill t ° the Fr enc h General,' with, m a esssge itu '1„:11 that if he wa s in w.int of medical aid orFlitd amsidatinee, he should b e immediately 501). Jutityr returned a very civit answer, sigilt -110 Wars in on need of the assistance so 4 1 ° 1 Y oirered by the British Commander ; that %. t s ciing very we l l, and 1111,-Iy, t o twcfor three . " ofbig t° be Wholly relieved from the consequences wound. Lord H bV 1 ✓+'' f oe 4 1 1 ),0 coPi; ClPe' ...................... in Sev ettit reporhi were yeaterday circulated reile . M : I 1 'or At ia Portugal; one of which was, that L b3ttl e had take n place,. and that the Fte t ich had ; ell de fqted with t h e l oss of 20,0 was. 60 men, ]t 5c'..64.14 v that Genera‘l asn'Nunt had had an itticr m,,let*Ztlittiotl 1114ord W ELLINGTON, and had proposed a , by which the British Army were to etatuate Pottb.gal. Whether these reporti were in- Tent ea f not k- f ur Stnek-3,Abing porpoies or nut, we do now. but we know that there is not theslight est t o , undaiton for them. . OLLAN D Yesterday gave notice, irt the Ilutila t/ f l'eer, of his, iritenticnof calling the at" lenti n ' k elli 4-- °f ' their LlTthilipl' at an'early period of the u on, to matt, th.: subject of Informations ed, ex let Cio -1 b y t h e ATTOSINMY GZNERAL. . , ,---i neaders will recollect an account, purpotring ..'(, al nitieirl,'iwhich appeared in the . P.ipers- a few w r, eek g ato, of a revolt among tie Janissaries at `i°l 4tantino,le, which was not suppressed WWl"' i ti l° ea rtnige of soiue thousands ot that body. 'There L: s t, it seems, the least fnunviation. for ;11'8'1'1"Y.', flout 7th of December have , been receiseu „ t o ' ttoe Turkish men opoli, which, .so Isr troth Ifillta'il.auy allusion to such an event, mention time the hunt perfect tranquility prevailed_ that T tn h e ' a t'd fur several weeks betore, in that city.--- the e article is supposed to be a French fabric.ition, t W ti the PrPuse of inducing the Russians to continue bur w ar With the Porte ; the Court at Si. Pew"' 1 .. 4 ,4 1 1 having about that time manifested a strong mtituation to negotiate, c,, G r, tacral Mtasti.L's sailed .some time ago for the decal. Letters' of the loth October state that ligi liad . tistrivred there i ' s) ' a bnalg lin• Vessel %Alija has recently Lett rite Pr erki , , g g. . , .„ ~ ti ' ci) . 4 l, we learn that the embargo la st i ll- vo n -Allied • t h e l.4ttleirl)4ir French portd. Lit titer urn Germany, of a late date, mention, 14, constant refusal of the Emperor of Austria vrocin-operatis ill the " Continental sy3te,n" I'4B. v i " a cqd ati evident c oolness , betwev:n the Q‘llttli t,i• ‘341.14 alai Peri,. NAVAL NEWS. PLymenTH ) Few. 14'.—Arrived the Nelson, of BraigewateGTHOMAS SnxxsoN, Master, from Cork, with a cargo 01 proviiion's for this port. Sailed in. company w.th a fleet, consisting of 14 sail, among them is the Iris, belonging to this port, EDWARDS, Master, under convoy cif the Providence hired aimed trig, ossed by this port yesterday •for their dkiferetit destinations. Arrived his Majesty's ships FoxhoUnd, of 18 gllnsmtild B/uodhound, of 14 gut's, Iroin soparate ettsiZt39. Siiled the Dolphin, TIIRMAYNR ) for London ; also sailed four caitels for Morlaix, with a number a aged and inlmn French prisoners. The ship Mai Ma and Judina, front Petersbtargh, With a cargo consisting of hemp, flax, iron, and tallow, bound to Liverpool; and the 'schooner Boxer, W. Moorut, Master, Ircni London, with a cargo of wheat, bound to Lisbon, are laniing their. cargoes at this poi t in a, damaged state, both vessel' being very leaky. Arrived the Danish galliot Hardanger, H. B. DaNNen, master, troin Malta and. Gibraltar; and the. Prussian ship I , i rue Maria, E. PATTLINON, MaS• ter, riot%) M iga Gibraltar, boil) laden With cargoes for Lot: !Lilt, di iv, in here by stress of INt•;1• titer, and arts uttdr•r (pi soiled %yid.) the fleet ' under convoy of his Mnjesty's ships Fame and Lin . daunted. Arrived the America° ship Sally, WEenen, from Charlest . own, with . a ca. go botiod to Liverpool, was, captured on instant by the Fiekh privateer Invincible linonopurle, in lat. 1.9. O.N. W. and tec.pitired in lat. 48. u. N. lung. 10.0. 'N. by IrilMaiesiys brig dtkleini,, of Is gum, Inr ! isel' passed by this port yesterday 'morning for hilts:numb fluff); the Cape of Good with the dopheate disp.itcheh, I (Attaining ail ac.,:.suot of the stirtttuder of the hit: of 'France. • Sailed this afiertiotql the ) 0 1i jk% ing p ac k e t s , viz: Duke of Kent (i i , Lawrence; with NI ul, fUr the West Indies; lord ilamilion, with Alail,; for Surds:tin ;' Dukc of 141tOlborougli, Bolt, with Mails for Lisbon; Princess Mary . , Pococke, with Mails for Gibraltar, Malta, and Sicily; Ann, Britton, Princess Amelia, Mnorsom, Swallow, --, Manchester, Davies, Countess ot Chicheilet Itr)gei s, rincess Charlotte, Kerr, Carteret, Davey, Plince ot Wales, *I and Poke Cit Montrose, blewett, for FainlOUtil. Alb() b:111‘11 his 141,,t)ebty'S s.rip Pheasant on a cruize,— Arrived Ins Ma. jest 's ship Gorte from Portsmouth. DE.\L, 13.--Salted last evening hip Maje,;- ty's ship Humber and &dimle, milli Inc out wai a bound ; Tremendous, Princess Caroline, aid Mo narch 'nen of war (us Pothinouth. POETSMoUTH, FEB. 15.—Amived Lis MajostY's ship IVi•nrud from off - Sailed the - Berwick, River, and Rapid, for off Cheihurgh; Duke of Kent, Sophia, and Cephalu, with the L t ishon convoy, but the Wind since they baited bas rtttirned to West. CUWUS, FEB. 15:—The Lisbon fleet are now pass- ing to the West ward. Captain Es, of the City of London East India w who so gallantly volunteered his s...rvices on he late riceasiim at the Isle of Frani e, was nephe,v • of Sir WILLIAM cuturti, Cle owner of that noble vessel. Captain YaTit4, we find, •fell a violin to excessive fatigue on this memorable occasion ; and 'train. all that is known of his character, the hard , ships he emotinto NI must have been sertge indeed, to overcome the patriotic spirit at such 'a,resolute young •fturn. . Major-General AItEttCROMItY, the successful Commander of the miliiary part of the Expedition against. the Isle of Franco, is the second son of. the hue Sir ITALPtt AetthCa.MßY, under whom Ito served in Egypt. lie has not yet attaii:ed the' 3ge;, year of his age, being born on the 2.l of He was one of the detellus iu France at . mot . mencemeut of the war; and was perinitvA to re: turn to England between three and four tars ago, engaging not to serve till he shottiJ b e exc h rt o„,. ed. About a year after, Generot ""EzIER, who bad been taken at Vitneira; was, 01 '4 the intervention .Of a mutual friend, sent back ),r-. France in exchange for General A BRRchom n—, T P ::ubjed to, the • ipproba tion of the French Govetr,ment ; and no exception being made in n a tiP 4l met' time, General Aaatt cumin,- was appoiu%ed to the command of the forces at .Bombay, Tuesday eveneog, about eight o'clock, as a young wan , the son f.,,f a raspeCtable .butcher, at Wands- Wort h, was 'passing 'on the Wandsworth road, nn his way 4 1 aine, he Was slopped by five footpads, one of >f ' tom presented a small pistol to him, they then ikragged him into a field, and knocked isim into a div.di, from which they afterwards pulled him out.. They proceeded to rifle his pockets, and then robbed him of his coat. They next proceeded to pillion his alma back with his +lecke' nth, and because he looked at them he received Vicilent blows Oil each side of his lace. Alter they had tastened his arras, one of them put the Muzzle of a horse-pistol to his ose, and told him to smell the contents, which he should haie.,in him, if he looked after or pursued Glen). He remained in the position in which they 'kit hint for about three quarters of an hour, and then ventured info the rotd, and•walked to the Bri tannia iniblic-house, where' he ratted wh:it. had • happened, and got his arms released. The ft**. h ors were all dressed likettattlemett's Lroottia. THE CjRAPATS AND SHAN4VES74-S. The Irish Newspapers hate for some time abound ed with accounts of the tights and contentiOns be wLen.fwo pirties of the lywer order, distinpislied by the o,,lnies uf Caraviiis and Shanavests. Al thoogli ;hey have redirci-d One of the finest districts of the to the niost dibg,racetul ht:tie, the eat.se a their quarrel , and. , the meaning , of these, titles whien they hae os,urnect, have beet) hither to imperfectly understood,—The following extract front -the Report of the Trial of some of these people, beture the Special Commissinn at-Clo noel; on Wednesday, the 6th inst.' thruWi_ 8 0 40 e light upon this subject :-- , • JANIES SLATTER Examine d . CHIEF [IA 1t0,.--Whist is the cause of quarrel be tween these two"paitie, the Shanayestb and Cara • vai's ?—A. Ido I.oi know, • Wh4( . 3 the. true reason ?--A: I cannot tell. (I. So diet), accotding to your atcount, I am to understand that each party attacks the other by way of defence ? Question by a Juror—Were the men who were concerned in the atfray in the iliontivol August the same that were concerned at the races of Cool mute ?—A. They %i err. Q. Do you know a man of the name cf Paud deen Car ?—A I do. Q. He is you' uncle ? not he the principal tingleader and commander of Ihe_artny of Shana vest, ?—A. Ile is a poor old man, and not tibk to hike cominand, Q. (By Lor&Nottautty.) Wll3t was the first catrie of quarrel A. It toe same. toolist dis ptve madeabuot Mal Q. , (By the ettfliF hiCh is the oldest patty —A. 'rho C.-iravats were going on for two years befure.t he naves! ti Q. Why were, i hey qiikd Ctirovas ! ! —A. A 'pan of the uaine , 011:they was hanged ; prose eutekl by the Shanavests; rind eatlddCt.ll Car said uot, leave the piace r , f executtou till he saw the Card Val ÜbOUI the h-gio\v'i ne. aid from that I line they , A ere Calied Q. fur v. hat otfetice v.as - For tAutt.ttg the lams::: 01 w i no had taken river 1..5 neighbour s he At. Q. Hanley '. , as the haoer of iLie Guavals Beioie lie wui lined th..party was called tito Moyle Rangers, Shauavests were called Potal.h.en Car`s Pary. , • Q. \Vs,y were thoy Shanavests ?-A. Be fatise they-wore oh( waistcoats. ' .Nreu SA N TON fiallltlifled. _ This witness.eurroborated the et,ttlente of James Slattery. His evidence was exaelly similar to that of !be' Willler IA 11111t4ti : gitte prt:cately•tuo sante his wry ot the first orgin of the pnly ot travats and Stianavests, and provt:cl I a 3 those e hueetect in theft illcbal as.,uciatiou !Ltd no other ct i:t t..lcaug up anus than to cleteud a t ottist the at- , talks of each-other. liev..rotOr RYAN, Parish Pliest' of Featka,d, Examined. Q. How long base you been, Parish Priest of Femt.ard 7—A. Eight years tats , October. 4. Ate you Itcquattitcd with all your p.trishion ers ?—A. Yes. Q. Do you reco!tea the races of Coolrnoyne in the month of September ?—A. I do; I tv,:i .tt races on the day of the fight, anti 'heard a shot 1110,i in the direztion the Shanatiests Wvr‘:. a los-examined by the. ,Sul...tcurti;l-GENBRA Witness said foal al the lair he saw spate u! Shanavesis strilie the Coavats. Q. (By the CH Mr the„ n i yis , h ) thil parish who arc Shanavtrits ataiL %%1%, vats • , . Q. From a Gentleman of 'appearance and - 11101111:11h,1. shoula wish to be it formed w h at , 8 di e t eal cause Of qu3rrel ? . —A. 1 never could ou, the real catt.4c. . • , Q. Eby Lord.NottnuaY. ! ) —Do the .feuds of thoy. 6. insurgent, prevent their iY ,wiio , t. Divine 6 , 11 „ 3 „,),..., A. Nu, fly Lord, tie, h Shathivogst ,, mud Car I%;tib attend Divine SerYie',.. inditicrinnut,tely, SULICITtiIt-(itle i ,. HAL i L e4iiintd.... . 4ll ,, Do ou con Midcl I how kJ',, CH I hey are eJlled, are eon floe& to the lowcr oir ) , ; _ ls )....A. 1 tinnk) ihor.are : I' tri) not wur e wh" ). .er any respeiallh.vpatishioner has in,tied Can you forril any opinion whether one is'%noie criminal then the: uthcr %—A. 1 cannot :Uey are equally criatinai, but the tun* of arms Is confined rxtiumvely to the two caries concerned , in those Muds. • The party writers attribute the rise of g per cent. on Bank Stock to the . establishinent of the Regency, and consider a as a proof of th coni;:tence which the mercantile world rei.suse io the and tetopq- . rate (;,,Vernment of the Heir apparent. To .this. assertion we are folly dispo-ed to agree, as the tnerii cantile world naturally draw the must lavotnable, ausikes of the knoll: Governmetit of the Rootorr, from the wisdom as well as hli,al atructioni which he has shewo, iti retaiiiiiig Ministers who were invesied with authority ny hi. ,augost Father, and who have proved themselves fion and faithful supporters of the Aritish Constitution, We are told by the chief Oppo , iition Paper, that the Spaniards are "every day moreomd more ,4 ear). of the snuggle with .France." The 4'lticr just as well. say that. the people of the different cuuot ries on the Continent, who have been reduced' to. slavery by BUONAPART!t, are hippy under his usurpation. Is it a proof that the .Sp,iniards ate weary of the struggle when they on all occasions shew such a. rooted animosity to the French, nod when the .latter cannot venture to send a dispatch without a very strong escort ? The Spatiiards are c‘ every day more and more" improving taenotelvvg in military dtwiptine, and the French will find ritvh a determined resistance on the part of the Spaniards-, and such a firm disposition to support !Le indveni. erieeof their country, that the French ttiemsilves wilt: become ". eyes) , day more and more weaiy" the stru z igle with Spain, if they' atu sick. of it at present. LENT iISSi Z ES. 111DLANI) CIRCUIT. LOFtI F.LIANBOROUG a and %Ir. Bar..in . Woda. Narthampton•--Saturda -, , Muth 2. Oakham—Thursday, iitirc!k 7. - Lincoln—Saturday, Nlarch 9. Nottingham—Saturday, March 16. Derby—Thur s day, Marth I..licester—Tuestiay, March 26, Cpvcotty - Mondays A ll6l s. Wilrivick—Tuesday, April 2. NORFOLK. CIRCU:T. The LORD CHIEF 4USTLCR and jl.lsliC2 GROSE. y les'mry urday, Niarch 9. itcdt ad —Thu/sit:ly e March 1.1. 11witniAdon Saturday, March 16. Cambridge —Tues,hty, March 19. Thaford—Saturday,, March 23. Bury St, Edinund's--Titursday, March 28. ~r ~,~ HOME calculi.. The LORD CHIEF BARON and Mr. justice ITLATn. Hertfurd—Monday, March Chelmsford—Wednesday, Mich Maidstone—Monday, March IS. Horsham—Monday, March 25. Croydon—Wednesday, March 27. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. Mr. Baron THOMPSON l and Mr. Justice Ls BLANC. York—Saturday, March g. Lancaster—Satuiday, March 23. WESTERN CIRCUIT. The lion. Mr. I ustice CHA24llaz, and the Hon. Mr. justice BA I LAY.' Days and Places appointed for holding the Lent Assiaes, 18u. f-Innts.-'-Monday, March 4, at the Castleot Winchester. Wilts— • Saturday. March 9, at Salisbury. Dorset—Wednesday, March 13, at Usircliester. Devit —Saturday, Match 16, at the Castle of Exeter. City of Exeter —Same-day, 'at the Guildhall of the City of Corn.wall—;-Saturday, March 23, at Launceston. Soniciset—lhurAlay, March 28, at the Castle of Taunton. We 'on Thilr•day presented to our, Headers an lextraa of a private letter from the Cale of Goof! I-loptt,'respeating the treatment which the Officers taken bu 'Ward .the Aliicaine received tt om their Gallic captors; and, in order to illustrate. the elm ratter ut Captain HAMELIN, the Kernel . Com mander, xve,now insert an extract trow The 4tuar -Ir, bi- Review, - a . %toil: distinguished for th extent and accuracy of its information, as well as fir its sound critical taste, judgment, and .acomrt. This extract is takeh from the FlCCOltilt which r-11:.! Re view gives of PEttOteS' Poyage 'aux Te,res AUstrales. cr The favourable reception which theofficers and naturilists of the two ships met from the govern ment of Port Jackson, tar exceeded 'licit expeata ticn, I The English received Captain Hameln), (of the I.\::euraltste) from the first moment, with that great and polite generosity which" the perfeetinn of Euro pean civilizatiati only produce. The most dis taivisl:ed houses in the colony were open. to our COMptiioll4l; and during their whole stay there, theyexperienced that delicate and kind hospitality, which eanters,equal honour on him who practises it, and on him Who is the ribjea of it, All the re sources of the colony wort placed at the disposal of the French Captain.'—,',ln one *Ord,' says M. Peron, the conduct of the English Government with regard to us as so marked by magnificence and generosity, r',:at we should be wanting in every principle of he:mour and jostice, were we not to re-. cord in th,x„ work the expression of our gratitude.' "T 1 satnesame kind a Letitia') appears to have been -,, a id to them by the inhabitants; all, continues importanttroth, des " It gives us pain to observe, after reading these similar 'passages, that the gratitude of Capt. Ha survived the period of its record by 'f't.troit. This officer is at present Conitunfore of a squadron of triga , es iu the East Indies. Last year they attacked" and completely desiroyed the' small. and detticehss settlement of Taep,in.,oly, on the coast cif' Sutra ra. y orgetfel of th:it deii caw. and kind hospitality fib which he was received at Port Jackson, Captain Ramelin not.only permitted, but as-isted in the of .priest.: vrop , .;tty : . by an:l saw tv,irci• „t„. s a the. ladies ',hindered, and vvi4 base ;lad ma pv c :,lo to tear in pi tees, ees„ iii "4.16 kJ: presence of the Owilerr, which ,t , ete not worth earryinr, away. II? rift.,,. compelled' the Whole of the civi;ians to emharl , ". the Isle of France, leaving eiders that every in the settletneashauld be set on Lir& When Sh'ip . 7 .buard, he called the English Indies odor) deck, and with savage exultatien.'poinfed tto theM the glorious blaze which ttnetr houses hitt.* This is that very Captain Hatnelin, at whose dispasition, even in the midst of war, ail the re. sourr;us of the English colony were placed!' We have been induced to notice this infamous conduct in an officer of the old scoot, as it ,te,.cls to prove, ainotag a thomand o her nistarnes 'low befbre.ts, how totally the charnier of 'France is alfered and depraved .1)y the military de.. potism which, has sprang out of. the Revolution._ tier retire of chivalry is, indeed, gone , --we fear for `ever.; , ' and its place is supplied by tr systematic faro. ss,„a rancorous mode of warfare, wholly deft its(l.ltie Of that erbattity of manners, that generosity t o soften th'e; ri (g .modern school ir ) : l4 , l l : o : l l u t ietr i i i i -n ir e ly :O ri n i t tela . d r ‘ i li V i t ne l h O cg !: C p , h risi a n o n te t o d l i c li e s ir t ee s. l i e l f i r o , n ile e t d t : i che i e t t humaniay alto. ; 'o ,eel er vii t aqu n i tzt ,( i l ly, to Oust a tilo, insult, tst, and much tr fo ai r ri t p i l l e e g ii r r jt t i l t ) it s . c.iti •0 01 personal hatred, as for the unworthy pur uf ministering to the dark and stormy • . passions Lai the most malignant and revengeful of tyrants." Ytoterday the Drawin.; of the State Lottery be. win at ten o'c:oelc the morning, and tiinsiled :wont halt' past ten At night, The following Capital itkes wure sold and sharOJ At BiSH'S truly fortunane Offices., 4, Conditll, and g,.Charing-Craw $4.7i3 4.2° ' 0°0 *9.754 - 2 000* 126 . toloo 256 - - - • tmoo 4.40 - . - Sop 70 0 . . SJO 19.150 . . 300 &c &c . The ft)itun•ite Ilokiers may receive th.: Mob(' 1 (oi SilorZ3 ClUinaliii•