The Sun.
London, England, 1810-07-12 00:00:00

DUBLIN, JULY 7.

In consequence of information received by the Po-
lice Magistrates, that it was' the int,-ntion of the
woollen weavers of this city to assemble and-go in
procession, exposing a fi:ece in mourning, dtsciip-
the of their loss in trade, as •well as of their state of
poverty and distress, the Magistrates immediately
sent them notice, that, consistent %%lib thvir
it was not possible for them to allow of such pro-
ceedings—that if they sent a d. potation frcin their
body, to state their real situation,)it should be im-
mediately forwarded to Governiven7.
With this advice, there was immediate compli-
ance on the part of the Weavers ; and the Mao-
- were as good as their promise, having, for-
worded, is ithont an instant's delay, their petitiem to
Mr. PoLe, who, havini4. received the deputation,
told them, that his Grate the Lord Lieutenant
should be made acquaiined with -
consequence, a.., Privy Conn( it sat from lc) O'clock
yesterday morning, until past five o'clock in the
evening. The principal manufacturers wet e exa-
mined by the Council, as to the cause and ground of
of their distress.

We hope that such attention to the wants and
complaints of the people, may be attended with the
happiest consequences. It must have afforded the
highest gratification• to every laver of his country;
to perceive the peaceable conduct and demeanour Lf
this large body of Manufacturers, (amounting at
least to Ten Thousand). Their attention and obe-
dience to the first message from the Magistrates, is
highly laudable, and entitles t,betue to every praise
we can bestow. We hope that our nobility, gentry,
and the public in general, will give their aid towards
relieving these industrious poor people,' by wearing
their manufacture•, and thereby give the Irish loom
a bountiful harvest.

Yesterday a Court of ,Common Council, was held
at Guildhall, which was thinly attended. .
The Hospital and City Seal were affixed to the
Leases from the Mayor, and Governors of Bethiem
Hospital, and from the City to the Governors Of the
said Hospital, of a piece of ground in St. George'S-
fittlds, to erect a spacious and coMmodiOus building
for the reception of Insane Persons.
, It being noticed that ,there were not Members
sufficient to conbtilute a Cain, the Lord Mayor
broke the Court up. •
The Lord Mayor gave notice of his intention of
holding a. Court Aldermen on this day week .for the.
Sheriffs to give bond, and afterwards to hold a Court
of -Common Council.

If any thing could increase the .odium in which
the charaaer of BUONAPARTE is held, it would be
his treatment of his brother, whom he had obliged
to assume a throne in Holland, contrary to the po-
litical.principles and transmitted habits of the people,
who, notwithstanding, seemed to be in - a great de-
gree reconciled to Monarchy, by the meekness'and,
evident good-will of their Ruler. But the insult;to
Holland on this occasion is outrageous 'indeed,- as
the French Usurper has not only divested the people
of that country at a King tor whom they had con-
ceived an esteem, but has (pro tempore, .21 • least)
consigned them to the Government of a woman and
two boys. •
We are happy to find that the improvident act of
the King's Officer, under the event •against Mr.
Wirt. Coles, in the interruption offered on Tue,day
to the concerns of Messrs. Frederick Coles and
Williams, by taking possession of their books, was
instantly corrected on satisfactory evidence to ihe
Sheriff and the Jury impannelled, that their concerns,
as well as those of the late firm of William and
Frederick Coles and Widiams, were wholly ditintt'
and unconnected from the-concerns of Thomas
Coles and Sons, assunied..by blr. Wi li.i n Coles,
the immediate redress of the complaint toa have
prevented an action which would in all probability
have result4d its very serious d4tnage7.