The Sun.
London, England, 1810-09-01 00:00:00

DUJ { IY, AG; 2.

•. •
a~iSr• ANDREw's P4nisli.—Yesterday, pursuant,to .
Utz
rn men', awerthilltieroustbd respectable meet-.
of the. Pariih Sr.-Andrew was assembled in
t4ke'r Vestry-room. The Churchwardens
.having
at " the chair, *Mr. 'RORKE addressed the meeting
ths°tte length, and stared,' in very forcible terms,
e Present *ruelancholv situation of the City.' ' He
€
unelud ed by moving the following Resolutions : •
That vve haVe witnessed, with the most incredible sur-
-114 e, Indignation, aiiirdoncern, the precipitancy with which!
.-thi,Arle enormous and heavy burthens have been imposed.on
t°Ale ot andconsider it as a mon,trous and IT.
to be told.of our 1"-.GkekvtNG
tees
I r
I,,lsnOnlent ot such general and c.itaiiiiious _
tatiou, 3t.,-Committec be. appointed- to co-operate with Depu-.
IS from the other Parishes, to frame a Petition to.F.ar-
"'eta, Praying for a Repeal of the Aet ot Union.
.11 he ChurchwardenS having -then put the question
Pon the Resolutions,-they were carried unanimous-
1, and the meeting adjourned. . • : The following Gentlemen compose 'a
Committee
of
28, eleLled by the Roman-Catholics of the Coun-
ty
iof Clare, as their permanent Board, on 'the sub-
-1
Na of Emancipation : •
btjes o'Gortnan, Daniel O'Connell, Nicholas Mahon,
Na hlin ;
F. MaMahon, Creevah ; Butler, Bunahow ; P.
Col skerrett, Hugh, O'Loglen; S. Woulte,
marvel O'Connell, M Canny, Castletergus; F. Macua.
(pip Ardcloney ; O'italloran,,ttallyconneen_; lames
Andrew Ketin,, Connor O' 'nen,
.fohn Noley, f.
/),7,lnainara. Doulen ; Dr. Druingoole, Dublin ; Richard
‘iorman, and N. J.
.Q!,Gorman, BsgrA.
-I A Poor wonjan who happened to find a wedge of
nolid gold that weighed 13 ounces, being quite 4
1t 'rant its coality and value, sold it to a pedlar
ravelling through Athlone, on Monday last, for so
s
4)all a arum as three shillings and nine pence ; the
talusa of the precious metal; which, at four pounds
Ht,louttice, amount to fifty-two pounds, trans,
ounce, by a moiety of it being claimed by a person in
itrtnership withi.the pedlar however, ho"th have
°l,lghtit prudent to disappear with their booty.
A. very creel .murder has been• committed on the
rlrson of a Valuator of Tithes, in the parish of Lef-
na, within three miles of Kinsale. It appeals that
f some time the inhabitants Of this parish have
been at variance with the Proctor about the payment
'4 tithes, and that about two yegs age, in the en-
bureetnerit of legal proceis;one of the,parishioners.had
1,,n killed, and another 'most dreadfully beaten.—
`v bether in remembrance -of this wrong, and: to.
a'enge it, this late atrocious step has been taken, or.
nether it has been excited by new exasperations
ar:sioe;
f out of the contest about tythes, is not per-
!4lY clear; but as the person murdered was- a
"'ringer, it is possible both
4motives .may have con-
p'ired to. produce a' niuraer Perpetrated wit h
.pecu7
4r enoimiry. The person who accompanied the
2he Valuator was lett. for deed, but though in a
Ott shocking and mangled state, hopes are en-
te •
rtallnal of his recovery.--(Cork 111. Chou.)
.forlawing melancholy instance of the
,"f drunkenness, oc, urred on Monday night; in the
'Wage Of i a ling, wuhin two raes of Mtdlingar, at
whiskey house, where a Coroner's inque,t
Ivis held on the body of Bridget Crosbie, otherwise
looitoh, who was found dead 'in bed on Tueiday
kerning, with part of her feet burnt, in a:shocking
manner (one of them Itto the bone) it is supposed,
rn a candle left hear the bed, which by some
--'eaos communicated to it, but from her excessive
"'"te of inebriation she bad not power to call out for
Zsistance: The following verdict was returned by
Ir. Dickson, one of the Coroners of the County,
,t 1 a special Jury summoned on the occasion :
Mod that the deceased Bridget Crosbie, other-
Houltoo, came by her death by intoxication.'"

The following is said to be the terms of the new
:!Igagement, for three years, Imo which CATALAN'
etiteted with the Opera Manager, viz. 35001.
I°t. pea:awing 35 nights, with two benefits in each
4a,on, and prione boxes. She is certa;nly a very
t't•rtt Performer; but these are enormous terms,- and
41ticient to bring ridicule upon the nation. -

MATHEWS and Do*ToN have been mentioned in
a Public print in a Manner by no means suitable to
11,;eir Tepee-live talents : the one has been called the.
Ptetri/oquist, and the other. as the 1340. They
art,, however, both excellent aeiors, and would have
ett esteemed so in the hest days of the stage.—
„he ventriloquism of MATHEWS is one of his subor-
,,lnate powers, : as he is the legitimate successor of
'VETT, an aaor of original and genuine humour ;
and tt,,wTON is the rightful inheritor to YATES,
Z!'e of the very Vest Performers ever seen on 'the
Stage. It may- indeed be added, in favour
t'f DOWToN, that he often displays touches of 'mo-
-1:4 Pathoi and energy -which were not to be found
11' thy last mentioned admirable-261°r.
There cr.in hardly be imagined a more lamentable
ate of vassaltage to a foreign Power than is Mani-
tested in the Decree published by the Emperor of
tNTRIA, prohibiting the use of coffee in his dutni-
l'iOns. This sumptuary regulation, by-which his'
hbje'ets in general are deprived of a favourite bevel--
age to which they have been long accustomed, .and
klatis wholesome as well as refreshing, is (1601-
rsa a painful. sacrifice on the part of the Austrian
4lonatch, if he may be called so, under . such a
Erie‘ons humiliation to the Vrench Usurper. Can
wt Usurper suppose that the Priece whom he, has
geed to disgrace himself, and to deny 'what was
Nrflost a necessary article to his subjects;- does not
Vans to be relieved from such tyranny, and will not
people of-all countries view with, if possible,
444 d detestation the man who seems dis-Posed to
I%ercise his despotism in every thing that can tend
10 destroy or abridge the Onjoyments.of mankind.
The French General MENOtI, so- well known by
!act campaign in Egypt, died at Venice on the 13th
rtltant. He appears to have been a favoutits of
.ntrereaTE, for he protefited him on his retprit
1.1), rrance against all his Officers, who attributed
111 e necessity of evacuating that country to his mil-
-luanagement, Like. his Mend BUONAPARTE, he
tbanged. his religion, married an Egyptian woman,
wore the turban, and took the name of AZDAL,-
-
,441 MENOI.I. BUONAYAItTE made him a Count,
and a Governor- of Venice, but never entrusted him
With any military command, and where uelive 990-
'1453
v were going

-• a.±

.f

ESCAPE OF R. ROB-ERTS AND HARPER.

r. ".

FURTHER PROC EEDI N GS.

Mr. Churchill, as the ' Senior Middlesex Magi-
strate, was in the chair, and Mr. Aris,, senior, his
four sons, and the whole of the servants of the
prison, were closely examined. It turned out, as
was stated yesterday, that the' two prisoners were
not supposed to know each other, and-that the
whole Of the gateS, leading from the confinement
of Roberts, six in number, were found open in the,
morning, they having been made fast at locking up
time, on the preceding night. The prisoners then
made their escape over the wall, by ascending a new
lodge in the prison, not yet finished, and when at
the top of the wall they were supposed -to have let
themselves down by a rope; as a hook was found in
the-Morning' by' Daniel Aris, the jailor's son.
The most:important witness was a youth of the
name of Macar or M'Gar, who stated so/besot-1)w-
-sation which he had overheard betwixt Daniel Avis
and Rnbert'llobeits. This youth was 'an evidence
against a party of burglars, and hii testimony rela-
tive to this affair,. with othereirbninstancei of corro-
botation tending ~to implicate D. Arts with having
beep privy to' the escape of the
_prisoners, joiloced
the Magistrate tn-coMniit him to New Prison for
trial, for aiding and abetting itt such escapre.
It turned out , that Roberts tad been indulged
with walking in. the garden of the prison, after he
had been locked up in the evening, as usual, at the
same time asthe other prisoners. Neither of the
watchmen could give any satisfaaory account ci the
business. ‘.

Tne investigatiOn closed with the suspending of
the gaol-keeper, the committal of
of
Aria, his son, and the dismissal of another Aris's
sons, who was a.tuinkPy.. •
• Mr. NeWpi•rt, from. New Prison, Cl!rkenwol, is
appointed successor to Aris,' at the .oldbatii.- fields
Prison.

The yo nth who gave:evidence against Daniel
Aris was eornmilted to Totbill-fields acid
to be kept private.
No clue haslet been had of Roberts or Harper.

. .
The evidence against 'Roberts, relative to' the for-
gerSr upon the .Banlc, was.quite- conclusive, and a
woman 11.. cohabited with wa, admitted an evidence
in the business. It wonid defeat the ends of jiii4:e
to publish the. particulars ofßoberts's examinations,
as several other persons are involved in the business
who cannot at present be fund. .• .