The Sun. — London, England, 1817-01-18 00:00:00

01P Ni;WS: Thi Mary packet, from Jamaica mail, hair tit Falmouth.' PListOUT H' , JA l4 .l6l—ArtiveClfile front Prinee,Talward's Island. f o p ' 2 t'T.--Captain CARL says,' that the Mary, sailed the day before • before th e Joh n , bontitl'to-Fal nlWli was reported to have gone on', s h ore, ant, t ' n 'tll! Ina, in the Bay of Antiguneia, tpgether • stiiik`hbrik, name titilcubtvn,—Wind NY. • Mahar) 7 / ../AVE6I, lAN. 1 G.--7ArriOd . frlvi'l!ateatli Yard 'the Tortoise • lighter, with, Goiertanrot Stores for Pater Yard also a deep 1111190 p front London, with woi king. geer anti 'materials for the Chntractors' Works- and, new,Sailed . Mail the 'Nlitosfiehl packet with • the for Waterford.—Wind S.VV: 1)414 lAN. 7' Arrived and,'sailetl : for fire toe Latinia; KEITH; from , -Cork':' she ?'" ,k e'lltp a firkin Of hotter on the 7th instant; 60 hlikl Soalit of Cork, narked " P., Cork." l'ut b tine, Irma Kent, IRELAND, for Calenta....-... • • • • JAzcy• is.--i-the following packets tat to the Roads. waiting,a- wind :7-00ml chip Chich ester , for America, and Princess tlrtH far Jatnaica.--The strong gale . from ' k. , tr et ;sv. preyeuti his Majesty's ships Heron atm front b r i ng i ng in. the French fri?s,ate. fluor 11;11 S.W 4400 i*, •ineotioned yesterday.-‘t lit! 1 . to N.W. ,Rxtr a p t al ofa letter from the agent to Lloyd's a t t b .—" bee, 31 : On the l privateer captured a small vessel ; this bay, when tinder 6.14,11 for lqade"4.i l i niv a " 4 5 pipes of brandy on board,. and provt 7. 10,4' strippod the pusengers of money, kili t) ,P r " , juns on , boatti the,, privateer to the p fw :nt of 3,000 dollars; but the clew tlc i mt : s 'guei , e vessel Tau away.with her in t,hc night, ; hi m , I ' r "Tgea, and by . the of one 'old gtn . ), tvvo itttemptlt ,of the privateer's boats , I+Phit„ retake I ttr, .by menus. the vessel ato ,r Itu Were "C"Yerert. Th ey of courie now take "guese?lb't(ra, , . . , . , • , ' ... , )111QIITON., JA N. 17. ~. . -----;..0„...........,_ .. ••- . 1 4tto t ' '•. - . GR A M) Duit,E. 0 INTE,RTAIN,IIiNT TO THy -.,- - • - . . . N IC I- 101,AS. .. ; ,•,;/' D ) '" : .11?", ninner Party' at th e Pala ce .yesterfl*P' it . :"4.1'11 'he • Pattsen UKORNT, the .DI4I(CS 411'':".11„(1, 11)!I eI•AItICRI the Grand . I)ttlre Nrctio"" `';;;). 1.;:ill',111 rtstriati,.Russian, tianoverianci:4l,r of. h„ t 1 6 ' I'l,l Sthinish Atobassadorsithe'Bl,`"•••iii, mill : :„"4 Nol.)it well hinnedi A tel y• ,at ttwhe"'"l:`fri,,, vitmiltttot,lte Prince Itereut, and a ..velmi; re7l.',lYot.:•a:' 5e:11. 1 .•, 4. : Covers were laid for 45e and i i, vae st ,• Vtnv at de.. ' t ' a all to assratm,•4 1"1' tveloelt 'the entuptrtlY ben twos. 0 11,11 t toe therSill, a lt d in less -than an, ived The tout ttty, individual expected-11"d' a r ,....4 1 ► . he ' 4 resses e""i•ble witiiinlitcribaniy..splondiii T i .1.114 t4illes were brilliant.' - - . • 'e ) , 1 i w as • , r% k of. clarence. 410 L id ri open e d hp • the -.Jan e e(4,I""Y k.ll4tiotte ttio)nion ( ki t iy..; ... About tbir ,t. y . lc :.1/1"wt!'1-1,nie , i 'rile I', ince itege".t.d.„. lord; lec i " , l " l ; l4 nee was 'a waltz, Hod the th i r d l o r d; ° , 11 ,' r •i' l c u nlrtlk a country 'd4ncit i iliev'• ' , . 141 y ' '', : n , "P With Latty Charlotte Chohlion i ne i ; the "ke of Clarence followed with 1%4 " . g , iatri,-...T l' le r , , ""e " War erloO." )11:n,,,„1dit," ( Ilore was a vtiltz, called and • c " 1 . 1/. 1 0 - ` '1 tile (;ratid. 'like. ' • 'ills, illeuSertli4le ~ ,,, , ,y,z " l b e s s, as iclopted in Russia, 10reT,..-11 the 0. 1 , Y 1 Polish mate', and step, in '' ) , lc - ace 4111:ttS1 move round the extremities in G t .' f ''''' the diversion. 'lowark ti 0 0 °l nv ,. of tite ; s-p ock Attet:e Morning the supp er . rooms were, '°,,Pe..,.,(1 to.),lo,,tlll'Per. chtileing was re••cOinmennect, 7 pri;:•,„ 1 1 1 , 11 1, e 4 l ! COI five o'clock. ' ' n i ti l e , .liernoon his Itoyal nil , . ,, hoess. t l i b i e (ci:arnii-d' b to , ,H.,,,hief, his Imperial ilig"ess the alma Atwe ,•,I',.!ittenatit.t.ietierd I Sir Ilenjattlio 4 )er. 5t,i),,,1.)e rortign Ainlinosadors, rind other rode l sev er l / 4 4 4 ' e 't raillt,ml lon horseback, through took til t 4 .,, - (1 ' tile. streets, acid 'returning; lo th t , lt e 1 01' the c4rairy kiariaoki 10 inspe ct ‘. I thence, the .4'lol Unssars. •• k w ill take ),,,,:': 14 understood thnt the Grand D n-e ‘ 1., a. t‘„,:t cif th e lirinre'l/e.erit this•evening, Preyar to iii, A O, ,iepaiture to-morrotv. 11* • •••• " •." taliitT til _ l()%v , et rtain the notch or 13eIgie tee c w team the question oS exporting holiroliillition therefore need be ex •,,Neleto tiwstNect lie re., he liekt asietnbia.ge of the btates-de= , fiagne in sowiner, which Will of '9, tot e to facet ,this conntry: .went I)oclitss. OrGLotiCESTICR Theatre Ida. - night; and s4tt in box,. fnt th'e first time, attended. 11 ) their :etit,rance'th6 andience liv.e. the Zing," • which Was It was called for again in , • • -' ' of ,Afons has found the rotthor of two poli- Charter Explained to ' and " The Political living in these works Government, and iinprisoOtocnt, to `film expiration surveillance of security for `O . OO francs:. 'his week, illars -are `s. Gd. 'as Ina - lalses errs TUI4 Si' it Great Surplist has - alWayv been 'felt, in this 1 country, at the sudden dissolu'iion of the'SPailiSh Cortes, ‘vithout a struggie - Je prevent, or ; an cf . fOrt to avenge its fall. The tnystery,is, however., removed by the very Cledr 'and well-vs vitt en'Lef ter in tike Correspondent, which we partiettlarlioo7 tice4 in out .. . Review of that iVatk, , It, is. to remenibered, that there.-were two ineceetling.ltt . Pri,scatotiye.,l3otiies t.tt Spain,r under the deSigna= • • ' ' don of the rCortes, hut of very different comp°. siti6tl c .: 'The first; whiel; Met at Cadiz, '%vAS de eidedly ltelitiblieWit • the other 'which assembled at; Madrid, was as decidedly _Monarchical t the Majority of the former established a democratical system. under the name, of a COnstitotion, which the majority of f •.the latter actually petitioned t 1 • Kitt tO 'annul: It is of the Cadiz Corte's that the Writer of the Letter alluded to speaks in the fol• lowing ettracts "The assembling of this body had been anticipated, wit li feelingtqf expectation, which .can . only be ascribed to the eireuntstanee'bf the Spanish people being practically igno rant of the.ifitnre of a popnlar government. Its meeting, therefore, was hailed by all as a most - attspicious event, which was to Undo' the evils that the junta had created, and to produce anew era in ,tip.inish affairs; but almost as soon as they, were installed, their weakness and filly became evi- , dent. The most'urgent wants 'of Spain denianded 'their first attehtion, in order •to• obtain stores and money for their troops, and should lt;ve had the precedence of every other consideration; but their first days weie'spent metaphysi cal discussions on the rights of man, the , sovereignty of the people, and the restrictions on their monarch, and in .quar 7 'tiling with the regency, who had collected them together. At a very early period of their political existence, the • portes . si , ere divided into two parties, the younger members of 'the assembly,tiniltidingalmast the whole of the steplente , s, were /11(4's of expi;rintent, filled with energy and, ardimr, and ready to'ailopt Such abstract.princit.les of government and pu hey, as they 'had learnt from politieal' writers; without much Consideratien of their . fithess to the then condition'of Spain; The other*PaiC9f . l :i4e!iitiii; composed of the elder mow , bers, of theecclesiestica,nd of some of the nobility, were men of prej attics , and lgotry ; hating Frenchmen, because they were fareigtiers; 'Ent, for this same reason, if not hat ing, yet too proudin jmitate the English in,any thing. One party soon ,adepto the distiognished, title. of the Liherales,. and applied *i their oppt n the epithet Serviles. "'As the: parties-were alinost equally. divided, and, as the junior ntemberb,freSpeeinliy: the;-titipkittes, possessed, the greatest portion'ef 'Oratorical latent, itheeame, to the party , of the Libereles; att . ohie.et . of gent consequence that the '._preCgedings slroUld he public; that the people should bead- &Mit t'ti their debates, and so admitted that approbrt tion—rtidisapprobation. influened the assembly. SO. early was this interferenceof the anditors; that on the 29th ,rl.eptemltt:rj . the seventh day after t heir installation, amotion was walk hy . turnaay,fur a law to Pl:otowell's depytitg ordinance, hutcarrietl to a tore ridiculous extent,es it excluded not only the deputies, but all tlieir relatives to the tettrtli;digric inelusive, F . from uilice, pension, title , rewar d, Or tattliiiiturinigitti• tints of those Lei opt ‘tspatirs, sod f o e two yearsaft.ertvar'ds'.. This . .tuotion was concluded by decreeing , that-it Should be transmitted to the regents, for their in ' forM'ation ; 'to the whole Spanish Empire, fur its gratitica ' tiOn ; and to the whole world, for its admiration.' After some trifling alterations, 'the motion was carried by acclama, iihn, amidst. th e e thundering applause of the galletles.,. One ;,f the elder members;l-tertnida, remarked, in alms but an &M. - voice: the' Weil', null, from being a tumultuous pro eccding.' One of the soi-disant Liherales, Perez de Castro, then insisted, with vehemence, that for this speech Her raida Should be ordered to the bar, and tepriManded the President. On which, the old 'member, after an inti mation from the President that he deserved a reprimand, made an explanatory speech, and the other bnsiness pros ceeded. " As I•knew Capmany,it is but justice to his memory to state, ,that his learning Mull:Omits were respectable, his in • tegrity unquestiotiable,jand Isis patriotism beyond suspicion, ivas natural to a manunexOctedly raised to. the sitsta- ; tion of creating gOvernmente and giving laws tote whole ssaJ tion; and only vanity, or the desire'. of popularity could in. (Ince a graVe assembly to pass such a decrot, , when they bad no motley in their treasury, no district at their enplaned, and nolegal power to bestovieren 'a barren title. • • 6 1 have related this part of the'preceedings of the , Cortes; :becanse, though not the milt Striking,' it was the first in stance of the auditors interfering, by their :►pplause, in the p roceedi op of the assembly; an 'interference, ii,Avevei, which, in,ills sequel, was eirried to a much greater exteut: • ‘,‘ As the Assembly, after deereein4the abstract doctrine of the sovereignty of the. people, had . assnin6l, in quiClity of their, representatives, the title t :of Majesty, while the ye gentivtlic exeCutive power, the regicsfeta l tivss of the were only 'addreiss4des .‘ I - liglstsess; it became,neceetuul, ac cording to li st ir.views;*.tO Compel:every public ltancti,o.naryto : teke on oath-of:allegiance', to. the majesty of the people r an oath, however, which was evaded by several, ameng , others by tWo of the regents . . The venerable eishop of Orensee , took the oath, but added,"' as far is is consistent with my oath of allegiance to Ferdinand the Seventh.' This conduct of the . . Bishop threw the asstinbly and galleries hitt) it. flame : the 'llishot! WaS dismissed from the regency !. and continued to he perseeeted for 4.10ng period.. Lardirebal, another of the re-, gents, protested afterwards agaiust,the oath be had taken.— Elc withdrew from Cadiz, joined the army at Alicant, and whilst fighting the battles of his country, was the subject of prosecution its a new court: erected by the Cartes, some of the judges of which earnestly requested not to be compelled. *to execute the odious and illegal office., " It is impassible to proc eed, in. eviewing. the conduct of the Cortes, without :calling up the recollection of similar events in the French nerolistion, to which Wheats the most striking resemillance.' Like the -French Convention, whilst j they assumed the' most exorbitant power, and persecuted those who questioned or denied that power, whilst they exer cised, by means of their mob; the utmost desPotisei over etinie of their own members, they were obliged 'to inhOlit, to the Junta of Cadix, as this French Coiliention did to the 'com mune of Paris; when ruled by ItZsbespierra, and his asso- eiates.". • , "in the paper-constitution,. framed by the. Fortes, there was a declaration, tlaat no citizen should be imptisoned with . wit a i"l3.ll . that.ntil 7,tict•pt 'eavitit 'at" feller) wiie A ttii,:re , ,Vat . 44 Oppnt-13intsio9 cit,t be, was aI) o to Withdraw from jatiee. • Another part,of . the ea..:stlt uticin croli; that. vi'ithin fo'rty-'e ; ight hours after arrest; a Magixt rate Amold inform the prisorrer4tlieeltarge kettino hito.,,Tbese werc, and, hard they iteert;twted opon, wrioldliarehetta highly benefieinl; f . ptt the . C . ortel : and, the Regency traMided on the law, in inyst notorious Moir: ner, and in freqtient instaocei;" oneof:i;f;ieh %leserv&i`to related, from the n!i;ttore of chlia t it6yAul contempt of jut, lice which it displayed, ;;'. • • .• • Rioluttel Mead, a native of P, • hilielelplda, had been 10ng,,, establishetata•OerchMti at Cadiz. During the sie'ge, 'end whilst eiptippingtairtni,es , for' their de fette.•;the govantbeht hail been sitpilied (441)is man, with corn; thlr,. hnd ether. • •, prOvisions, to * greht tipionnt, under a prdmise to pay imme diately on. receiving them.' The• sum deie to Meat!. was up .wards of )1)1MM - ea dollars. The accounts were Udjust cd; and, the balance allotted by the puhtic accountant, and . 'even by the CorteS, to whom he'llad applietrfur,payment. Titne'passed on. ; The Corte' decreed that theßegency,should disel4ege the demand. The Regency gave an . order. tg ,the minister of finance; the minister of finance to the trea surer; the treasurer replied to the minister ;"then it Paskl to she chief of the seetetaries' office; then to fife of ficer ' who received the provisions; . 'and. through 'round; or other offices,• till after this long, delay, when it . canie finally to the treasurer.again, he duelared that, he would not, or could not pay. ;`Mead had exhausted all his Means, in satisfying the demands of those correspondents in America who had Consigned' to him their provisient ; and being: thus deprived of his Pitt Aire by the conduct, of •tbe government, he was obliged toqup payment. With the feelings natural to a man in such a situation', his first object was to convince those to whom* was indebte'd that no blame was imputable to him. He therefore drew up and printed a statement of • his vale, accompeuied,with documents • sullident to prove its veracity; but in , the introduction he used some stiong fX pieoons, theugfi Hot more strong than just, against those who had caused his ruin. . " As soon as the pamphlet appeared, the gtivernment sent an order to the'itnita of Censure , (a board established under their decree for the Liberty of the . Press), that they should judge the Work immediately, a confining their Obnkvations to the title and the introduction.' Only two expressions could he discovered, on which to found any pretence for trial: and theie were stated by the censors to be 6 enormously blameable, and ,offensive to the, government of the nation. and therefore injurious in the highest degree.' The reg ency ,' instead of recurring to the tribunals to try th e libellt, took a 'shorter cnvire ; geixed him in his own house in the• Middle: of the' night, carried him instantly to The public prison, and by theit own order directed the gaoler to keep hint closely confined: It Was in .vain that Mead claimed Pie protection of.the' paper cow:MO.lol. 'it was it) van) to point out file sections by which'his case Wag' distinguished as one whei•e'tilal ought to precede.punishmenr. It was in vain that he steted, that his peettliar situation, as a creditor of the government, rendered nt highly 44f...timid.; he should' attempt- to escape., ..AII war unavailing, and he was. confined several months without trial, to the roil) tif Ma affairs, to the injury of his creditota, and to the everlasting disgrace- of the government, who never, dming•their existence, discharged any part of their debt 'to .hue. All this was publicly transacted in the face of their own nets-funded constitution, and within the city of Cedlr,' whose streets reechoed to the shouts of the ;oohs, with cries of Liberty! The Constitution! and the Rights of Man !" The. 011imitteefOrreinuineting Mr. LUMSDItteI ElettiOr to the seat now vacant in the East India Direction have perraioion from the Most Noble the Marquis of WELLESLY, K. G. bite Governor- General of India, to publish the following letter front his Lordship to Mr. Losaspun $ 0 JOHN LUMSDEN, ESQ. • , "Riehitiontf, •Joro't6,.lll l ll , r • ere ,gto,—Althitrigli I should have been confident that your meritorious and useful services in India had been sufficiently attested by the Records of the Company, and that my judg ment of your character and conduct must be apparent from 11 vitae authentic documents, I assure you that I ion always py to hear every testimony in your favour, which : may tend toiobtain east distinction tor you in this Country, and to 'give, the Puldie-the benefit of your additional 'services In the Scfcairs of ' 1 It is a mere discharge of a public dray on TO part, to 'declare, that during the whole period of my Government in India, I considsred you to stand its the first rank of the Civil Service at B e ngal, as well on account 'of your experience, in duStry, talents, and attainments, as of your clear integrity, humane disposition, and excellent temper. .• The arrang!lnents which it was my duty to accomplish at Imcknow, 'required nie to resort to extraordinary aid at that :Court, -Ori,Vvery•peeitliar occasion : I then appointed . you to the most important and elevated station in the judicial de partment at Calcutta ; which you filled with' wilt advantage' to your own character, and to the public service, that I after . wants called on you to execute the arduous dutiaS of Chief Secretary* the Soprenie Goveruno;u: • In that difficult. borions,' and highly confidential sit oat ion, you tout iitrietisitil, ing It crisis of 'affairs which retfitived every exertion irrevery department.; and it is an ;la of strict justice to bear test i " ... moot to your highly usefUl and able services 'at that period of time. In the situation, of Chief Secretary to the Croiernmeut, I left you, upon my departure from India, retaining the deepest sense of the assistance which I had illitired from you in thg discharge of the high.trust Welt I livid in. that 4,:ouritty.— 'Mt soleetion, which was ;Owing : nay made, of your P'"Te fur the Supreme Council, was . highly judicious, entirely' co 1, formable to my opinions, rind haft proved in the ireatrna de gree useful to•theCompany, and to the •' Having passed •iill'ollgiVSUell it course 2of pulaio.serviee , and honour,. principally whirr 'my Government in India, yon are entitled to claim front me every expression of gratitude for yanr•Pait services, as - Well sts'of 'erosions hope for. y011e• success in any pursuit, of which the ,attalatunilA maY.enable ,you to .tivrvt your country agaiti, with the some xeld,.knoivi. A 'ge, and , lirobity ;' with the 'same abilitt'Uti'd-"prullitice,, whiett tutve nlready disiinguished you -in litany 'Hats trialta difficulty, labour and thoigal. • s . toe to he, with , the greatest regar andltsfdem, sir, your faithful and obliged gervant; , • (Sigoeti) ' 1 WE ILES LEI; - (A irrlCory , ) " 3. ,\:.Ex.v:Orn, Chairman." ....._____ ........_ AI b3711'.,() ito LOGI CA L. I 0 Ull N AL. I Thernannoter. I I ''. l . iVeatlier . .. . ti :4 1 .1 t :V. .S.ti.i , 4 , ,•., Is , 1!A 4; - =,- . 4 - ,70 cr ) • to' • X "" ,3 a, a O % Jan. 9 ' 9 ° 0 Inches 1 44 44 50 41 29.65 .13 Rain Rain 2 48 40 49 39 :61 .95 Fair , Do. 3 37 47 ~/47 25 .G 4 .ce Rain Do. 4 47 46 62 3.5 .31 .40 Do. Do. 5 40 36 •45 33 .92 I .24 Do. snow 0 40 37 45 $1 .63 .79 Cloudy Fair 7 HO 34 41 29 30.41 i Fair Di). .i.l si SS 85 29 .53 Fogiy Fl'lrli ;1 yp 32 34 2 .G, i Fair Fail . 1:1 99 9g SO 26 .7 5 Foggy F o ggy 11 99) 30 35 127 '57 Do. Do. )2 VS 39 .45 30 .85 F a i r D a. is 82 i3O .11 83 29.85 .09 Do. Rain 14 nri 1 35 119 30 .(5 Do. Cloudy 15 ,36 30 35 .. 21; .06 *s no w F a i r 16 a 3640 *I .42 Itain D. --- '4.51 It Change to Rain, ft) th short poriod Of 16 days, 21 inches of Tta ln have fallen eNtr,wiAinary oatuTencr at this scasoh. t DIAN Ii,EFOILV . 71.10n71 ': G at I LeVg.ol,fr 3 CaOSS. On Monday, rittbut o'clock, in consequc:'(.:. of ill& Notice which Ihici bee;' gi:en, a crowd, consisting or near 200Ccpersons, Assembled 011 the Green pt In , the cent r, , near the. Iklitypole, a stil;4e ,was erected, eppe'ared Messrs. O'Conntil;Bernard Coyle, linens M.Onlin el idec.•Scc; , ‘• . . Mr. Norris, hatter, whose name appeared did first to the Iletpisition„._wits . called to the Chair,; after Which Mr, .John Ileigan came forward, to , r ead a string, of ;les otkipils, - epiKerning a Repeal of 'the Onion, a ,Parliamentary Reform ; C~ntlto yAnanc , itiation,' Abolition of Taxes,.; , ,&e:, 844: .which carried , with , *aceltunation.., Mr. j' orris, jun. . t Mr. Brick, and Mr.:M!bunnell, thin, made each a-speeeh a . which Were vastly ap 'phiuded; but, .daring the oration of the person tt ho followed, a man, in a violent state of intoxi cation, took upon himself to mithitain order, and. to, pre - Side over the ,decorum of, the scene, with , such strenuous exertion, As to rouse the ambition of an antagonist, Who coveted authority with ;equal avidityand the consequence was, t pugi listic conflict, which attracted - the populace at once, and left the stage, and the Maypole and the Orators, quite deriertetL The practical pathos of tI drunken fellow, who bellowed to 'every blow he received—the real and . palpable.misfortnne of. streaming nose' and a 'tumefied mouth, were preferred, by the thought less anti capricious multitude, to the fictions sot . - row and imaginary calamities with, which din orators sought to entertain them ; and suclelvas the cheap estimate in whiCh patriotism, ehiquence, and all the elamotoqs race of virtheS'Were held by the assembled citizens, prolettliee, and all of our city, that the ptigilists were the populo:per formers, all to nothing—the .first purpose of the Meeting ,'appeared to be overlooked—and "'to see the tight," the gland 'objeet of this august Convocation. / 'he unfortunate Orator, whose • speech and it nown were to perish by so ignoble an interrap.; tion, raised his voice and raised his arms, and tried all the attractions of gesticulation to endea your to recal the:Multitude, that, with ominous levity, had deserted him, for the fisty-sulf rivall, of the scene --- but it was in vain. Mr. O'Connell, whose popularity must 'be always a resource out. most occasions, and whose talents. and experience equally qualify hint for successful appeals - ia.the crowd, endeavoured to bring back his' ngitire Admirers. to their post.. Ile tried all the powers 'ot elocution—lie told them that the combatant really was . not .drunk, and consequently was worth the seeing, as, not 'likely to afford fun ; nay, in an effort' of rhetoric, equal; to the powers , otiOrpheus's lyre, if the fellows had but ears, he told them that it was a scheme invented by the Police to seduce them from their duty—but all would flot do, The crowd were inexorable—'-' Sport was sport, and fun was ,fan —they knew best whether they were pleased, and they tollowed the rolling Patriot in all his,decorations of mud and hlood--eiat'last, as every thing must have an and, the affray Wiactinchitted-'—no,tival shouts rebuked the strains of eloquence, and the oratorreiumed. But what is an orator Without all auditory ? The crowd Could nut be rallied—the rain f!Ill (it wai ,o conteiverl brthoseMarplots, the Police), and the d'orcatufiture of the Meeting was' completed by this irret:isiible isitor, whO seemed to pay no respect to Reforniers or Pugililts, clrunkcnineu or Orators, but showered itself with impartial violence on all. The Authors ol—t he • Meoing, deserted and tortoni, were obliged to capittilate with .fate, and so--they returned honti• Boßat.froms.—Early yesterday morning glary was committed' in the shop of Mr. Angus, li ne odilsper, Coldhatlifields, and Armslins, cam blies, and other articles, of the. value of 1001. Wvre stolen,„ Mr. Angus did not return home rill one o'clock, when ull was fare . . lc:had been dig'. covered in the tumuli% that the , hars,of the shut ters had beemcasrsl,by a,cro.W bar, by which one shntter vvalt removed behind another { so. as. to leave au: apertnrelorge enotigh to pm a:boy in.,— Ni)twithstanding the owner of the preMisesslept i. in' n hack' portonr contiguous to 'the shop; h e waa l not disturbed...--Another burglary was emornittetl in the house of Mr.-Anvorsi of ..4awlin's-place, .Goswell-strect7road.• The fatuity rctjred between I and o'clOck c leaving all the fasteningi safe. At six o'clock in tire. morning the maid servant discovered that the pOrtours were stripped of plate to the value , of. more•than 60/. atith a plcr glass, and various portable .artieleso The house was cihs6lj" fastened,' end it is evident that soae:per son,tunst have been,.concealcd.therein previously to .the, family- retiring to .bed. A wax taper tvps fotpitk,bitiiii9g in the bock parlour, and thee - thieves b a d : yegated themselves below iit the kitchen with a*.4oo,;.roaat beef. SII4E QV RE PicacEs.,-The,Vetitions ~throe , • • the COnntryon the abolishment of enornions use- Itta'Sinecure Places . , have caused the strongest ten- Warms' of interval and:Ministers will 10011 Inrve an opportunity of rendering themselves as popul k o Bps the unexampled Scheme of the New Year's Lottery, which, though it contains only 12,000 Tickets, comprises One hundred and Twenty Thousand .4'ounds! Sterling in c l u ding , L vi ne t it n um . sand Guineas! 1 . !, Now is the time for obtaining One of The (irand Sinecures of Fortune': A tal Twenty Thousand !—By- an ,immediate,,vtait to the Lucky Mice of IVlAloyap,„ No,. 1, Hol born Bars,, Cotner of Middle 1200, CoMfurtS to the Unlucki, front CA RTE S ,rNo. 8, Charing-Cross.Sitakespenre says, `,‘ Oh For tune ! Fortune ! all menet:lo thee ,fickle ;"—Now if it be true what.every body sftys, the hitherto unlucky AdventurerS its the LOttery, Should, on - Recount of ltiti'very fickleness of Fortune, con tinue 'to persevere; and by thutrneans, be in, ream fliness to benefit by her caprice, and induce sac• cess to take the plitce of disappointment, and t>task in tbe.sunshine which succeeds the storm. Yesterday was Abe last payineot on the Lottery Contract, wlign the whole of the ,Tickets which remained in the Bank was delivered ; and as they only consisted Of 1 . 509, We should "im a gine : that will not, be enough to meet the demand that may be expected .befote Tuesday next, when the Litt tery begins drawits.