The Sun.
London, England, 1804-09-08 00:00:00

t'UBL /AT,

ON StindaY a grand ock.fiVir took 'place on
the south stile of:the City. of Dublin. The Corps,
engaged were' the Stephen'a.gretn and 'Rutuit.ii
DiirisiOnal Yeomanry:, the latter weft 'the ils.Sililatits,
the former the tetreatiteg party. The battle cuitf.:
menced by skirmishing in three columns upon tbe
Canal bridges, which were, after an obstinate te,
sistance, forced by the Rotunda DiVision. Tice
tetreating. party next tSuk postAyon the•-llidder;
and defended Clonskeagh, MlltoWn; and Rlthininei
tiridges, with greJt spirit ; but being forcedAroni
these: positions, they continued to retreat, and
formed a junftionoicar Tauney Clnircli; when ge-
neral adion took ploce, Cokintle4 with !te,it
spirit until buth pitities met in an open neat
Dundrum, where, after the ceremony of surtenrici
and capitulation, they took refreshateiit, and tn4rcli;.
ed back to bahlin.The weather was remarkably
fair, and the concourse of speditors very consider:.
ahle. The tiniagenient of the business of the dak.
displayed a military 0611 and readiness which we
were harpy to observe in mfr. Yeunianry OfLeri
and Soldiers.

Sia',

(CIRCULAR.)

ll rie Guards' Av. 31, 1834.

have received the Conimander. in Chief's direldinhs to
request you will. adopt. such pi:et:anti:is, and give out •such
order!, as you may judge itoessary tor toe preservation of the
Game •in the I)istrrei 'under
,your command, anti to pr.v...,t
the interterence of the ()dicers with the tnanortaf rights of
Or: Gentlemen of the County ; and. above.all, to secure the
Farmers from any inconvenience or damage which might,arise
from ()Hicers or Soldiers trvspassing over t;isir grounds.
(Signe4, HARRY CALVE,cr, A.G.
To Genn4l Sir D. Daada.r, L. B. C.Vc. c.
G. O. Headiwarirrr, Caturr6m,y, Sept. 2,
The injuntlions.specitizd in the foregoing Letter are to ne
adhered to by the Troops in the Southern
• (Signed) J. CAMPBELL, A.A. G:

The late Swansea. Legion Infantry has been ac-
cepted by His MtjestY, by the name of the Ghtitior.
gan or Prince of Wales's Fosileers, and the corn,
tnand is given to W.. VAuo,elAsi Esq. of Swan a:,
•

Tuesday and Wednesday early the 3 I Bittaltuu
of Reserve 'marched ruin Bristol, on th_ir ruute to
Guildford, Surrey. 7'.
The Loyal Nottingham V lunteers are under cr.
ders to hold themselves in readiness ro march at a
moment's notice.

CANTERBURY, Stir. 7.-7-The Hop-picking has
begun this week, and, next week. will be geoeralty
so, throughout our Plantations; of which some are
very fine, and others, hate failed.
PoLao-go—Pena/ irol/4; the. Jew, was yesterday
re.exatnioed, at Marlborough-street Office, on a
charge of buying regimental ,cloaks at es. cleft,
which were charged at 3'. 109. Theculorit, • the,
charge against whom, if alit' as,a felony, might leiaa,
sabjetted him to tran.portarion, willingly paid five
penalties of 51. each.—A Hackney Cuachmaa was '
fined 40,.. and costs, far extorting aS. for it 31. 6.1.
tire. The informant gave the coachman Ins part
of, the information money, with a warning to him
to desist from illegal claims.
At Shadwell Office, yesterday, a woman, who re.
sides in Gravel.lane, East Stnithfi Art, with four. girls,
who live in the anne house, wete examined before ,
the
iMagiitrates, on a charge of robbing a Spanish
Sailor from Barcelona, of al. his property, in their.
dwelling. They were fully committed fur trial.
.Trick Upon a flailiff.—,o.rie of these Gentlemen
lately met a Gentleman whom he ';anted, in li tkara.
rieet, He of course anon let him know his husi.
ness, at the same time askiug his captive, " Whe_
ther ti.e Gentleman who accompanied him (and who
then szood at the 'door some distance) was nor Mt.
?" The captive answered in the affirmative.
" Then d—n it (says the Bailiff) I (want him too."
" If yoU do," said the captive (throw iteg'an
Bible signal to hii friend), '' you'd better take
your companion with you, or he'd bah" (a term
for running,' or forcing away). The Bailiff and
his follower accordingly advanced towards :the
other Gentleman, who immediately lobed—they
pursued, but could not overtake him. The captive ,
fled in the other direttioa ; ;tad the Bang, through
his eagerness to make a double hit, was leitao be; •
wail toe entire loss at' his prey.
Early yesterday morning, between the hours of
twelve oral oneat'elock, an alarming fire broke Qui
at Messrs. Hodgson and Co.'s, Sugar. rdineaa„
Churclodane, Whitechapel, which in a few hours
consumed the whole 'of the preMises, together with
nearly all the property therein contained,. to a
considerable amount ; the firemen prevented, by
their exertions, the flames from communicating to
the dwelling.house. It is a fortunate circumstance,
that sixty 'hogsheads; newly purchased, which were
'to have been sent in the day before, were not de,. •
livered. The Whitechapel 'Volunteers assemblealaa
tai prevent persoasafrom attempting to commit; de.
.predations, We are happy to find nu lives were
lost, or any accident happened, excepting a mad
bull having got. loose, and, in spite of the Vu.'
lenteeta,, made his way through them, with no other • .
damage than foisr of them beteg overthrown in the
mud. The file is supposed to have broken out in
the itovea or luinp.room.
Cla Saturday 'afternoon het, as two inconsiderate
young men were trying the seeed otkoheir horses
through Shalfard Street, in Essex, one'of hen rte.
fortunately ran over a boy about six years of age,
who was playing in the street, anti .Iturt him so
dreadfUlly, that he °languished a fe.v days only, anti
then died. The Corone'r' Int:rest sat oft the body,
anal a Verdiet4 dccidentajl Death was given by the
.
jary.—ln this catethe horse !,'.camefutleited to the
Lord of the Manor, as a deadand,
Thursday evening a Coroner's Inquest was held
at Maze Pond, in the Botatagh, en the body of the
unfortonate man who was killed at Bartholatnew
Fair on Tuesday last. It appeared, that the owner
of a swing •in the fair being absent, Ms wife had
employed the deceased to assist it. paying the ota tag.
Whether from aukwardness orintoxicat tun it dal nut
appear, but he received a violent blow on the ,to.
mach., which instantly I him senseless ;he was
carried to Messrs. Ho oa No ,av °alit aad SVA It it,
surgeons, in Smi Mehl, out was piq the lower
ankarical. tram thence he wai carrie,i hotnc
tae B •rough. The Jury found a,limitA of rkci.
den a Death. '

jUDGE BOWEA'S CHARGE.

JUDGE POwEN'S CIIAR.PE TO THE GRAND
JUIt,Y OF CHATRAM COUNTY.

" GFNTLYMEN Or THE GRAND JURY,

Il The period has at length arrived when the
Citizen's of Georgia shall hear from the Bench send.
tents which ought long since to have been proniul.
gated in the Legislature. Why is it that the silence
of the grave has hit!lerto phrvaded every description
of men, On a subjett so highly impi)riant as' that on
which 1 ;1m about to address you ? Why is it that
on our legiskrive floor, amongst these who are an:
rurally elreled to guard our safety and secure our
repose, the most important avenue by which danget
may a. ail us has neither been anticipated or guard:
ed ? Is it that cooLblood fear has paralysed the
minds and the nerves •of our Legislators ? Is it
that the apprehensions of drawing down the yen.
geance of the wealthy and the powerful has silenced
therries of oppression, and the voice of truth ? Or,
is it that, alike interested in one and the same
species of criminality, each individual is willing.
that his own maLconduft should operate as an no.
logy 14 that of his neighbour's, 'and thus, witit a
view ,;I" conferring benefit, expose to ruin all he
most loves on earth

" Avarice ! how dreadlnl may be thy came.
(pence's! Unnatural love ! that eXposes its objets
to the justly irritated passions of an oppressed and
abused people. •
" Long have your eyes been cl9sed to the dangers,
that surround you; enough lave you been misled.
and dee,ived ; in vain will the
.Laws of our Country'
enact bjuatice, and authnrise Oppression; the hod
tongue ot with, and the sacred, inipteseriptible
right, of man, will be asserted. Hear, then, my
Feq,waCitizens ! Listen to whai experience and'
aetsi •nt suggrq, as the only, tneans of resetting you
bleb yawns beneath your feet, and
now, .even now, opens its destruetive jaw to ensnare
and devour yi,u. Derived tram the sarne•Almighty..
space are Life and Liberty. They are one and the
satire sift —they cannot be tbs.; ,ined. Life, without
Liberty,, would he considered a Curse, instead of a'
bleasiagal..the Wre-chetidonarion %vault' he repelled,
„and 'the Altraighty 11. nor accused of injustice. Are
tint, Iltee,eal m' ti et oiled with the same privileges
from cur Cie tt. r ? Are you authorised to assert,
that to one colour are given theatwo,lold blessings
or Life anti laiberty, and to
.another colour Lite
alow;,. devoid 'of Liberty ? , Impious' wretches/
erase you; •calumnies on the Gad whose decrees are
josvand immutable, and who can confound your
riw:intesprecktians of hit, ordinances. How then,
.does Slavery emit ? ISIm from the jot of Heaven,
but from theNlouicipil Institutiunsot nase degenerate
man. "Nu human Laws are of any validity, if
contrary to the Law of Nature, which is coeval
with mankind, and diddred by Gal himself. Nei.
ther are positive Laws, even in matters seemingly
indiffetent, any further binding than they are agree.
able to the Law of Gai and Nature." Of what
authority, then, are the Laws of this or, any other
Country which sanetiun Slavery ? Slavery', w!lich
is contrary to the Law of Na
tnre.which Law is
dietated b$ G which is 'opposed
to the principles fa Ju,tice and lititnanity—Nasety,
which, in the toguage of Lord Costs, can only be
authorised by Liws cmtrary to reason, which
10,4% M4tit consequtritly be void.
" It is flat t n principles only that I will assail
thip deteNtahle system; for,principles of justice and
humanity, when opposed to the diEtates of avarice
and the desire of lord y 'power, have ever had but
link avail. Else why, in a Country which boasts
of R., 014fean magnanimity, and vaunts loudly of
the Rialto. of Man, whence is it that this
,disgrace,
this cute, cn ur I Ind, still exists ? I will then assail
y u in the only vulnerable part—listen to me—dat
your fears be ar zed, and let 'ham (tor they only
can operate the mtrael,), let them compel you to do
an ad of justice; an an which can alone secure your
lives, ytur liberties, and ytair properties. Cast
yOur eyes back to ancient History ; do you not
there find, that amongst the most deadly and terrific
• war the Republic of Sparta was obliged to maintain,
Was that agaiest their own Slaves ? Turn your eyes
to the mare recent occurrences in the West Indies
--41 as not France entirely, disgraced herself, by at.
.
tempo g to subvert 'privileges guarantee) by Na.
tore, and sill•ich site heraelf, after having destroyed,
had restored ; and is not the number of Frenchmen
iinmulated by the brave sorts of nature, in their own
defence, en,,ugh to appal the stoutest heart ? And
who is there that does not justify then') ? From my
very soul I have s ished them succesa, from the corn.
rnencement of their career ; and I glory that so nu-
m us and so oppressed a portion of my fellow.
creatures have bravely asserted the rights which
Goo and Nature gave them, and have rescued them.
selves, and, I trust, their descendants, from the gal.
ling yoke of servitude. Are we not in this Country
precisely situ tied as they were? have we not a horde
of 'Miserable, (Tressed' Shaves 'amongst us, who
outnumber its by Ilvaisands I are they ignorant of
their rights ? are they ignorant of what has taken
place in that country ? surely they are not. What
.then have we eventually to expett —what but blood,
massacre, aid devestatiorr I There is yet a method
by aahlylt these horrors may be averted, I entreat
you to adopt it, while it is yet in your farmer.—
e that you hear the voice of inspiration, when
1 solemnly assure you, than an immediate and an
implicit obedience to the dielates,of justice
will be in obedience to the diOates of sound policy,
and can alone avert those miseties to which we are

exposed.
" Let our 14.giilatttre inael, that every female
b'orit atter an year fri,;n the date atthe law*,
shall be iree at eighteen years of age, and the male
at t wenty.One; and let the_master be obliged to bring'
_them up in the piitetice of religious and moral du.
ties, and reach dem' the commun rtidirnents of etla.
'cation. What would be:- the conscti(teriee I At the
expiration of ttineteen years, pirhai s, One thousand
females would have a right to dernan4 their liberty,
and, three years afterwards, one thotis,ind
They
_would say to their masters, My t'cl.itivea are!

.with you ; give me some trilling compensation, and
Iwill labour for you.' This reasonable boon would
he granted; and, in the course of a few years, in.
-stead of a gang of menial, wretched, unhappy
Slaves, each Planter would find in each Slave a childi
and a friend. In addition to this, let our Legislature
say, that a Master shall lay up for each Slave a cer.
tain quantity of meat and of fish, in addition to
their usual inadequate allowance of rice or corn ;
that no Master shall be allowed to give his Slave
more than twenty lashes, without the attendance of
a Magistrate, to authorise a farther punishment ;
and that each and every Master who does not corn:
ply with these regulations, shall be compelled to
part with such Slave or Slaves, to any person with
whom he, she, or they shall choose to live, on his
receiving the price originally paid for the Slave or
Slaves. A law of this mature would insure to us
and our posterity, the enjoyment of what we have
long unjustly deprived this unhappy race of people
of, viz. Liberty and Property, and oftentimes of life
itself. Let then these things, Gentlemen, occupy
your attention; your minds, cannot be more advan.
tageously devoted, be assured. I possess as great
a stake in this Country as the most wealthy ; for
my little all is here ; and no man's heart beats higher
with a love of Country than. mine.
" But although I love my Country much, very
much, yet I love, I adore the principles of Liberty,
of justice, and Humanity; and I will no longer ac.
knowledge that my Country, where these sound
principles are thus prostra fed by such accursed, ava.
rice, such infam,us conduit; but I will seek in
other climes for that tranquillity and repose which
-are here every moment liable to be interrupted, the
moment I aM convinced there are not virtue aid un.
derstanding enough in Georgia to listen to, and
pursue the path I have pointed out to you.
" I have delivered these sentiment atter the most
mature and deliberate refleCtion ; and I solemnly
swear, in the presence of that God who c'reaed
and who knows my heart, that it, stretched on the
bed of death, I should he cared upon to advise on
the proper meth-d to secure the safety and tran.
qoillity of this Country, I should ttiCtate what I have
now expressed to you. You, well know, or . you
ought ere this to have known, that I am far above
the impulse of fear or of hope, in regard to any
thing the People .of this Country can do for or
ag 'lost me. Within myself, and the bosom of my
family, and to the approbatiOn 'of my God alone,
do I look for happiness. I despise from my soul
the threats of the haughty and Yindielive, and the
applause of the giddy, unrefleCling multitude, and
have dared to avow aentiments which, while life
mantles in my veins, I will support, because I am
convinced the pursuance of them will be simply
an aft of partial justice, and can only secure my
Country from all the horrors of civil warfare. Care.
less of the approbation of the Public, when I lay
my head upon my pillow, it will be with the re.
fL.Elion that 1 have discharged my duty to my God,
my Country, and ;the poor miserable wretches who
claim your proteetion—and, I hope; Gentlemen, you
will so conduit yourselves, in this particular, as to
merit the same heart.consoling refleftion."
(From the Providence (k. I.) Gazelle.)

Extraii of a Letter from••Gentlemati residims irr
• • I

Wittrhearr, Virstma.
" A mountain, fifteen or twenty miles hence,
bursted, and an area of fifteen or twenty acres of
tail!) fell into the adj icent valley, to the consterna.
Urn and utter ruin of the inhabitants, the firce and
violence being such as to have crushed and destroy.
el tiers, fences, twuses, and every thing in its way..
The mass of earth, gravel, and rocks fallen on the
suriace of the bottoms has not only destroyed the
crops thereon growing, hut has covered the soil so
deep as to render it almost useless for cultivation
in future."

NEW:YORK. Cgrielity. •••-... A Chicken at the
dwelling ut Major William Kerr, on die Frederick.
town rudd, about three miles from this city, was a
few days since hatChed, having its 'lei k, head, and
beak in natural form ; but from the shoulders to The
tail it had two bodies conjoined, four wings and
four legs, all of petted symmetry,