The Sun.
London, England, 1802-07-23 00:00:00

-03.5714.12kr;Ttrr T 7

: Monciay last, .several grptips At.tend.A At the
corners of different s rr.:ers, insal ing every decent
person, of either sex, who passed and those, whose
principles led .them to wear :any thing that cpublhe
supposed to indicate Loyalty, were struck, and
some window_ s were broken for having Orange Lil_
lies in them. On Tuesday; a dispoSition to riot
was, again manifest, A' Party threatened some men
in'the middle floor of a house in'Kevin's.
street, desiring the Orange Rascals to come down;
but; 'not hieing able to provoke them to quit their
apartments, - they went after dark and -broke the
whole of their windows, sashes 'and all ; the. Party
from-within fired some shots; which, fortUnately,
did no other mischief than breaking a', couple of
squares of glaSs' in a shop winnow. . On Wednes.
day evening, a very numerous and tumultuous mob
assembled at the'Fountain, Kevin's-street, round a
bonfire, lighted in commemoration of the French
`Revolution, and the destruction of the Bastile.—
The Globe, on the top of the Fountain,. was deco.
rated with the Tree of Liberty, and White and
Yellow streamers; the surrounding mob repeatedly
shouted " There is the Tree of Liberty, who dare
remove it—where are the Orange Men, &c." Dur-
ing this scene, a few armed men, some dressed as
SOldieri, approached the mob, and desired thein to
disperse; when they were instantly assailed by a
shower of stones ; the others- immediately fired ;
killed one man, and wounded anotlkr in several
places, with slugs, and then run away. As it com.
manly happen;, in such 'cases, unfortunately, the
deceased was an innocent man, a porter of Aide,r-
man Starter's, who was on his 'way home from the
Alderman's house in D.45-on-street, which he left
about half an hour before.

Yesterday.--andrtquest was held on the body of the
man'killed in Kevin's-street, the preceding night;
when, after several hours examination of a great
number of Witnesses, it appeared to the Jury, that
a tumultuotis mob, extel.l.ding from the Fountain
into Bride-street and Bis::oii-,ti:eet, With. the. Tree
of Liberty ornamented with White and 'Yellow
streamers 'affiXed to the Fountain) shouting for
• Libr. rty, and demanding'to know 'where ':ere the
Orange Men,- ;had assembled at. -an early hour on
Wednesday evening. About half_past ten o'clock,
four or five then, armed,' approached them,. and de
sired them to disperse, when a _few stones were
thrown, and iintnediately f;)nr shots were fired by
One of which the man was killed. not ap_
pear that thq had any TeaCe.officcr, or any autlto-
rity whatever: whercf)re the verdiel of the In_
quest was, " That the -man was murdered by a
gun-shot wound un thi,head, fired by certain per_'
• sons, who were attempting'to disperse a number Of
'people tumultuously assembled at • a bonfire in Ke-
vin's-st ree t, on the. i4th of
Sunday night last, about, ten o'clock, as Coun-
isellor N. was riding into town, he was stopped
upon the road near Harold's-cros,• by four armed
ruffians, who obliged him to dismount. They
forced hitn 'to lie 'down on hi's. ba,ck and two
,sat upon him, while .the others 'tilled him -of
his cash, *arch, • hat, pocket_handkerchief, and

even took off Ills spurs. They had an inclination
to maltreat him ; but one ;more hurnsane thin the
rest, objected, signifying that having taken all he
had, it should suffice; 115 thero.ore escaped any per-
.onal inju:y, save'a stroke uric of gave him on
i!.c aim.

TuestlAY: night last, about midnight, six well_

dressed armed :ruls.ans entered the house of Mr.
'.-'utter, at -BallinaKoiney, near 'ltathfarnhatn, a
very hospitable, good-natured charaaer, and of
tying him, his wife, mother, and children,

proceeded to plunder the house. As the owner
had the name of having money, they were
-much enraged, because they
,get but six
shillings in the place, and expressed a wish for
ftggots, that (hey tiligitt make a'. fire to place
him on, 'to extort a Confession relative: to. nib
money, arid fired pistols into the thatch of the
house, with a design To set it on fire, but hap-
pily failed., They robbed- the place of every
portable article, carrying away the whole of the
wearing appircl of the family ; and one of .the ruth-
less offenders gave the old woman, who was tied,
the mother of • Butler, a desperate cut of a hangir.
After the villains escaped, the people Were released
by a child, who, helped to unbind them:.

No: 26, CORNI-lILL. ' '

As a proqf the immense. demand in the present
Lottery, there are,Jnore ,Tizkets4low spired than
there was in the whole Irish • Lottery .of 37,07 i
Tickets. Holm4aT „CAL; therefore -recommend
an immediate purchase, there being no doUbt that
the' whole of the' Lotterydwill be sold before -tile
Wheel goes round,. as it -0111 y consists Or 2+,000
.Tickets. n , •