The Sun.
London, England, 1820-02-04 00:00:00

IRELAND.

EXPEDITION MARGATUTTA.
MBETINO AT hiolittiSoleS‘.
(From the" I))ti,liu Correspondent." Jan, 91.)
The Meeting that lied been for some lime ad-
lised to take piece, to inquire- tito the conduct
General D'Evereux, was•held on Saturday last :
Nis extremely numerous ; and such was the
owd and pressure, that, long before the Chair
s taken, the outer door was closed.' About
Te o'clock, Mr. O'Connell arrived, accom-
ied by his son, (a tine led, dressed in the fell
,corm of the Iluesers of the lush Legion) ;
tidy after which, Mr. Finliy was called to the
air. !,le placed himself in the centre of the
thestra, when Mr. O'Connell attempted to ad..
'ss him and the Meeting ; but the noise and
.tuft at the other end of the room was such., as
:rely to prevent his being-heard. After some
e it was mentioned, drat the proper place for
Chair to be, was at the end of the room, op-
ine to that which Mr. Finley occupied ; ire
rrdiogly came (lowa, and a chair being placed
a large table, he took his seat. Silence being
length obtained, Mr. O'Connell lead the requi-
ou, ploy:woo to which, the Meeting was call-
Alter %% Inch, be read a letter from Lord
'wooly, Accounting for his Lordship's absence,
teen proceeded to explein the Nilson, that in-
'eft the Mestiog to be called. Ile said it was to
stigate the causes of the calamities that lord
alien many of our brave count! ymen, who had
Iv embaiked in the glorious cause of Liberty,
to devise ferrous by which they mild be re-
ser!. Ile did not ;land there the advocate of
man ; ire was the advocate of Liberty and
tite. Ile then expressed his high opinion of
eral D'Everrult's honourable feelings, and his
victim% that investigation would clear him of
imputations thrst may have been cast upon
t. He did not by airy means solppoSt that the
iha who had returnee! from Margaritta had
e so from a want of courage—no, he was per-
ly convinced, that every true of them would
eek the bobble glory at the cannon's mouth ;"
that the effects of a destroctive climate might
e been the cense. Ile knew of the 50th tired
Roos: mews bring almost totally reduced by.
ravens of that dreadful climate, and those
I survived tvould be happy to return ; it as
'cfore, no reprtotch Is, those who had come
ie. lie hoped General D'Everenx would be
wed a fair and foil investigation, which he
hted not woold terminate to his tumour. Mr.'
;onnell then read a long letter from Captain
3gSfott, who i 3 now in Margaritta, which stat-
t hat those who returned had done so hastily,
before they gave the climate a proper trial.
letter also represeuted the state of the officers.,
men in that isleed in a very favourable -light ;
they had !den; yof provisions and good ite-
anotation, that promo: ou had regularly grate
and that those oftieers who rrturhed to Europe
a succeeded in their respective rank by others ;
so, in detailing the promotions, eitated those
lied so returned as having ran away.
:r, TIF:RNIAN, at Mr. O'Connell's request, then
two fetters from his brother, dated the Ist
13th of November, in which he also placed
seeetion of the army in a favourable point of
e and cautioned his brother against believirig
,es that might be circulated by those who bad
riled home. The copy of an Address was then
which had been presented by the officers of
Irish Legion to Admiral tirion, requesting
officer to rake the commend of them ; this
signed by Colonel Aylmer; and several offi-
conveyed their wish that they might be
:iiiy enalrb d to get to the Main, where they
it commence active operations, in concert
the rest of the army. [Mr. O'Connell then
iikerl, that a variety of other documents, of a
nature, could be produced, .which, how-
, it was Stigeested, would be better referred
Committeei
r. O'CoNNELL then moved the following Re-
ion That, with every reliance on the
and gallantry of the young Gentlemen who
returned, anti, at the same time, without
ing the slightest disparagement to General
74'1 eux, we appoint en open Committee, to
eigate die causes of their calamities, and to
ire in what manner they may he redressed."
r. MAc NALLY expressed, in very strong
s, his indignatibu at the conduct used towards
3entlernen who had been obliged to return,
tad equip fret! his son at a great expense, and
shed him with etery thiog necessary to in-
his COMFOrt ;, yet, he was obliged to dispose
to support himself, and, after encountering
bestieirip, returned with scarcely any co-
g, and the flesh torn from his hands by the
ity experienced iu working his passage home
card ship.
Ah.CNALLY then mid over the letter, al-
e read by Mr. O'Connell, commenting•On
passage, and iueisting, that its contents was
ere assertion ; tin proof appeared of General
Treux's authority being acknoviedged. He
Asked on v.rhour the imputation of co%vardice
brown, that %vas contained in that letter
..1-33 it on those then prestot who had
,ed:--vreas it on his son ? Ile did trot want
ogize I:is child, but he would have dune his
if j.istici: had Leen done him, Mr. Mae-
Iht-n ao:.erted to the wretched state in
the officers and soldiers were at Mergeritta,
nesse(' by 11;6 Son, partienlarly those wino
vrcandett ; and Inc described them as
,e,g under the angiiish -of neglected and fes-
tered teenods, destitete of surgical or other assist-
ance, and iviog pr:reised beneath a burning sun,
without shelter and without food.
CANIIOLL s'rennon,iy advocF:ted General

• ,-.
.AD'Evcreux. lie did not, he said, seek for more
than Ilia+ the -drawing of conclutions, injurious
to him (the Gtnera.l) should be deltried, until in-
vestignron ',Vail taken place, which, 1,6 doubled
-'snot, Ivcilld terininalt; to his honour. lie asked,
if an loquiry or Court-martial were instituted in
London, f:JE the purpose of ascertaining (because
of theij;entlemen coming home, or or yi;,r; them
..";.4for h.:I:log done so, would it. he fair to refuse
11,e 'opportunity tit vindicating Ilmnlstlves
same principle of jics:ice, he iiskedfor the
. i.,tc 6pportunny; and he again ass,:rt.
'..,„7„.1ea !Ifs convictiou that it %multi establish his

ow, r.

'y'ot-Na- stforrr,, dint he .;;-'l',le,l for the

~-

• ~.

Island of Marggritta with-a detachment of troops;
that, previous to his sailing, Mr. N' Namara gave
him hills ou General Bolivar, which, be said,
would be cashed at any of the West India Islands;
but when Colonel Youttg arrived in the Vest In•
dies, he in vain made efforts to get money for
them. He then, Kt his own expence, armed and
equipped his men, and proceeded to Margaritta,
where, on arriving, he was it-Jointed that General
D'Evrreux was not known ; Colonel Young's
comtnistion as well as those of the other Officers
‘‘itli him, were however, admitted, and be re-
!Bailie(' with the troops until ill health obliged
him to come to Europe, for which p nrpose
English gave him leave of absence. Fie has
not since been paid the money he was obliged to
advance in lieu of the hills on Bolivar.

Mr. Evans said, he lett this Country with other
officers and soldiets, fur Martvillita• When ar-
rived there, they saw, only tour carers of those
.'iii had preceded them, who informed them that
all their compani'ms had returned—“one in the
vessels that had taken them out, others, by str, b
means as chance presented, their rank being to-
tally disallowed. Those who remained coin d not,
at the time, get awiy—they were subject to every
titivation that can be imagined. Mr. Evaris stated,
that the most trifling accommodation ‘voidd not
be granted to any of the petsons rims situated,
unless they could pay an enormous price ; that he
saw many Of .hose who went out compelled, by
hunger, to kill the pigs and poultry of the ittha-
biltants, who, in many instances, pursued them
with inu,kets to shoo: them. He 41.0 stated, that
the provisions with which they wete served on
the passage out, were th:efiy rotten herrings and
oatmeal, which had been five years it) store in this
city. lie admitted, howevet, tha't there were on
board the vessel '2O pigs and 10 sheep, which
served to stippiy their wants during part Of the
voyage, for which two guineas each were ,üb-
set ihed by the officers 39 a mess fond. This Gen-
tleman also bore testimony to the sufferings or
those that had been wounded, who were, when he
a 9 on the island, sufreting gun der the effects of
their wounds, aggravated by neglect, starvation,
and want of shelter.

Mr. PHILLIPS then additssed the Meeting. lie
stated his being one of those who in iginally ad-
vocated the cause, and approved of the motives
vs hie') actuated Gen. D'Evereux ; hut added, that,
=eh WS he was attached to hint, Ike wits more at-
cached to justice. I-1e then proceeded to point out
the means by which alone the General could prove
himstlf wortby the regard and cohtiffence of his
countrymen ; these mean?* were, by his showing
that he had done his duty, .and this duty dictated
to him, to provide .•tot the comforts and accom-
modation of the officers and men raised anti sent
out by him.
Time question of the Resolution being loudly
called ior, Mr. O'Connell, in an animated effu-
sion, diclared, that he had, heretofore, looked on
General D'Everenx as entitteti to his friendship ;
and would he (he -asked) now desert that friend
when he was abient, and most needed his friew!-
ship‘i—No, (said he) my heart will still athlete
to him with the iron grasp of friendship—that
hiennthip will never be withheld while I can sup-
pose hint entitled to it, and which I will consider
he it, unless it he proved that the awls:l:ions pre-
ferred against him are true ; and should they, 1
will be the first to affix on hint the red-hot brand
of infamy.
The gitestion on Mr. O'Connell's motion, as be-
fore stated, .was then put and carried unanimously,
after which the Committee was nominated.

Mr. FINLAY VI tiler)
.moved to leave the Chair,
and Air. •O'Connell being called thereto, the
thanks of the Meeting were proposed to Mr. Fin-
lay, for his very proper conduct in the Cb3ir,
which bviog put, was carried unanimously, after
which the Meeting broke up.

•
RIBBON' 11Ie:sr.-13y eceounts•from the Coonties
of Gelway and Mayo, we
,find these blood hounds
proceeding in the- r*tme ;pre-determined course
vehich the Unit ell Irish Observed n• 1798 and 1803.
Midnight_ assemblies noteners—secret
oaths ot • proseriptiou said eetrihilation to all Pro-
testaets—seiznre at ,arms to overturn the King's
Government, and assassination to all tho;..e who
vowed to defend it. Such were the Rebels ot
1798 and 1803, and are now the governing princi-
ples of the Ribbon Men of 1820 ; such, we say,
were the governing principles. of their predecessors
in the limes to which we have alluded. It is a
duty, therefore, which all loyal men breve to per.
form by their God, their Country., and their King,
to associate in loyal bands, to oppose these Oaring
attempts; and by slinging round the pillars of
the State, save the venerable pile_ front being de-
graded or destroyed by such hold assaults as now
threaten it. We have, for example, a direct COM-
municatiou from Dunmore, a post toe!) in the
County of Galway, and verging on the County
Mayo ;• there Government _have two troops of
Dragoons and the Police stationed ; but still thet e,
we understand, the most extensive Rihbottnian
system expands itself. The principal persons who •
act as leaders, to administer the illegal oaths, are
rather a better description of people, and speak
with an Eirglish accent. At) trite band is worn
round the list and neck—a costume evidently de-
rived front the old Whiteboy system—and threat-
ening notices are posted in like aeanner as that
tvhich designated those ancient disturbers of the
peace. We hsve got no exact copy of one of these
notices, which was lately }misted on ilie door of
M. Chnries Murphs.;, inil-keeper, of Dunmore. It
is as follows, as above allinied to :

of ho:h to ensure their vile success. Let the ad-
vocates of Catholic Emancipation read but this
outline of facts, and draw their conclusions ac-
cordingly on the merits of their favoutite ques-
tion.—(Hibernian Journal, Jan. 31.)

. ,
ARRRST OF MR. WADS.-Mr. WADE, of Dublin,
who was not long ago hunted through London,
Paris, and Bourdeanx, and who on the 20th inst.
while under sentence of transportation, escaped
from Dublin, seems destined to cut a figure in the
annals of Police. He was arrested here on Thurs-
day, at the Commercial Hotel, Mall, by Mr. Ray,
of the Dublin Police, accompanied by a brother
of Mr. Ray and by anothet Dublin Police Officer.
The party had traced hint along from Dublin.—
About half-past one that morning, Mr. Wade,
with a woman, apparently his vife, and a Child,
arrived in a chaise from ThuMaßtowit, and im-
mediately retired to rest. Although probably in-
tent upon passing over in a Miltord Packet, still
upon rising at eleven, he said that he meant if/
remain some days, provided -the accommodations
were good. Upon this head he took some airs,
and was particularly dissatisfied at finding break-
fast in a back room. Ile soot, hail stronger
reasons of di,content for the Police party arrived
at the moment, and Ott r a few enquiries at the
bar, found thent,elvesouthotiaed to bleak in upon
his small stock nf cLamfort. They introduced
themselves to him at brcahfast ; he was at mice
made prisoner, and the two parties, united by le-
gal ties. set off tor Dublin at trvo o'clock.--(lra-
tofu, cl Poper,

BURNS COUNTY AIONUMENT,

Al' ALLOWAY KIRK,

In our pcblication ot Monday we gave H short
drSClipt on of the plan of the intended monument
to the memory ot BURNS, nhbot to be e.ected at
Ailowaytk. together with an online of the
scre and surrounding scenery. Ott Tuesday hilt,
i,eing the anniversary of the Poet's (Iv- se-
veral neighbouring Lodges Assembled agreeably to
intiunition, on the Ayr race-ground, about eleven
o'clock, in separate detachments, beating their
vations insignia, and accompanied with bands of
music. After having been arranged in due order,
they .walked in procession to the seise of the
monument, and there, having formed themqrbes
into an extensive circle, the most Worshipful Dc.
piste Grand Master, ALEXANDER BoSWELL, of
Auchinteck, Esq. procce:ted to lay the foundation
stone.

Aftrr haring done so, he addresser' those pre-
sent in a speech, which was delivered with flinch
energy and freting, and was received will} entho.
tiastie applause. The Ilev. 11. nitd, of Brough-
ton, then concluded the ceremony with a suitanle
pray. r, when the whole masonic body, joined by
an immense crowd of spectators, ga.ye three hearty
clieess,. and the procession returned in order to
the town of Ayr,

After lcid4ijig the _most worshipful Grand Mas-
ter in due form, the several lodges proceeded to
their respective lodge rooms, where they .perrt
the evening in the greatest harmony. The dee 0•
rat lona of some of !he lodges were very splendid,
and the bands of music which accompanied them
bid a very impoNing tfitct,.and, notwithstanding
the unfavocrableners of the day, brought forth an
immense crowd of spectators.
About seven o'clock, deputations arrived at the
Grand 'Lorf;,.e, when many patritnic toasts were
given, together with many songs and speeches,
highly appropriate to the occasion.
Mr—Bos e Lt., in drinking as a !oast, " The
Admirers ot Isorns,'' took occasion to notice some
pet tiettlars relative to.the subscriptions which had
been obtained for the N)nnunrent ; and among-
.those gentlemen Who particularly 'interested
themselves in.the husiness,.fte mention4l, in terms
Vt Itigh respect, Sir James Shaw, and William
Fairlie, EA. of London. lie said, that through
.the, exertions of these gentlemen la.r.ge toms had
,bren remit nil, inrturt.herance of the nnilertaking,
fto.m the East Indies,frorwAmcrica, and front
the Metropolis, where a higher enthusiasm in fa-
sour .of Burns and his writings seemed to prevail
.than in his native country. This is not to be
wondered at ; .because the glowing descriptions
which he gives, of scenes and feelings so conge-
nial to Scotchmrn, must lave an effect propor-
tion-al to the distance to whit!) they are removed
front their native land. The subscriptions
obtained amount, we understand, to I, ,!01. ; !!u1
3001. are still wanting to complete the I
mated as necessary to finish tke plan which has
been adopted.--(Edinburgh Courant, Jan. 51.)

LIVING EvIDENCE, on PROOF POSITIVE !—ln
the Small Debt Court on Monday, a question
occurred between a landlord and tenant, of a
very. singular kind., and which excited e mixtute
of feelings—of astonishment in aortae—tear in
others, and risibility in such as happened to lie
at a convenient distaoce from the contending
parties. The former argued for the silk( in•
terpretation of. Skyluck, and would have his
bond, or in other words, full payment of
his rent. The latter, a f ntaL., tested her defence
on the loss of blood already snstained, from the
nocturnal attacks of the previous tenants, of
which, she said, the landlord had engaged to clear
the house. 'Chi, he bad failed to do,•she alleged,
and as a proof of the premises being in the pos-
session of other occupiers, site produced at rile
bar an entire colony of client, enclosed in a boy. !
Some called them radicals—others denominated
them bugs ! The sensatioo, however, produced
in Conit list this' singular exhibition cannot
well be described. The identity of the ani-
mals was nut to be disputed—aod the defect-
d.not pled; with all the energy which the out-
raged feelings of her sex so naturally dictates,--
n bargain was a bargain ;—aod divesting the
question of all sophistry, she maintained, that
a literal interpretation on one side was to he
met by a literal intupretation on the other ;
.and si.<<rting as she was, front the loss she had
already sus:aked, she solemnly protested against
the conduct of the cruel mart, who having
sten her deprived of so much of the t..:mina
of life wait now endeavottriDg to rob her of the
goods of fortune, Such witnesses, we shall ven-
ture to say, never before appeared in a Court of
3,Jstice; their numbers and appearance were de..
ail the :aocllold felt hino.elf unprepared to
Meet his opponent with tadrcntage, sopport,d as
I she was by 34! ch a Corps of auxiliaries.,--(Ail..)
---"r9ITZT

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WEsrmrssrEit-uALL, F6°' S'

SENDING A CHALLENGE.

THU KING V. tvsl. PEEL, ESQ., AND R. G. DAWS°I4°

EEO..
These two defendants, the former a Member °I
Parliament for the Borough of Tamworth in Ste'
fordshire, and the other for Londonderry, "ere'
brought up to receive the judgment of the Court,
on an information filed against them for having
challenged -- E•q. to tight a duel : tU
this information they pleaded Guilty. The goo°
arose from Air. Floyer having published 5001 e
hand-bills, reflecting on the character of Sir
Robert Peel, the defendant's .father, at the IL
Election for Tamworth. The circumstances
the case have been already before the Ptiblic!l
Several affidavits of considerable length were rek'4!.
oil both sides.
Mr. SCARLETT and Mr. MARRYAr addressed
the- Coup t iii at-zgravatio4 ; and Mr. GURNEY, Jrl'i
NOLAN, and the Lion. 11. EDEN in mitigaiion 0
pio,ishment.
The COURT sentenced the two defendants to be'
confined one month. in the custody of the 1‘101•
..
Khal of the Marsnalsea, to pay a fine of 5001'.
each, and to be bound to keep the peace foe fl
year-, themselves in a recognizance of 4,00011
each, and too sureties in 2,000/. each.

Tfiß KING 11. LVRTIfF.R.

The defendaot wHs brought up to receive tl4l
influment of the COOrf. h;.,0
t.
guilty at tie last /Vsizes for the County of Be' i
turd, of havin4 I,,ken 'hire gq,e, the bingeSil
and laid thhn across the hi4h•road leading troll
Stony Strattoo to Densti+ble, in the
betore the time time Liverpool mail passes
consevenee of this, one of the horses drawing
the above-mentioned coach was injured.
This Court sewenced him to six months'iiir
pmisfanotent in the Beifiord House of Correction
and ordered him to find sureties for his good br
haviour fur three years.

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-.,t IItE L A N I). of ho:h to ensure their vile success. Let the ad- LAW INTELLIGENCE. ,
sme.•
-.1 Island of Alnegetritta. with-a mieta.clinietit of troops; e..;
EXPEDITION To ItI,IItGARITTA. that, previous to his sailing, A vocates of Catholic Emancipation read but. this
N' Namara gave
...
t, MEETING AT stoetteaorese him hills op General Bolivar, which, he said, outline of facts, and draw. their conclusions ac- COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WEsrmrssrEnorraLo,
too
L. . (Froinike" Dui,lin Correspondent." Jan, 91.) would be cashed at any of the West India Islands; cordingly on the merits of their favourite ques-
SENDING A CHALLENGE.
1:„Ii The Meeting that had been for some time ad- 'ion.--(Hibernian Journal, Jon. 31.)
but when Colonel Youtrg arrived in the 'Vest In• asamer • :
I..'a•vertised to take. place, to inquire-into the conduct , THU KING V. WM. PEEL, ESQ.., AND R. G. DAI.- •
~..dies, he in vain made efforts to get money for ARREST OF MR. WADE.—Mr. WADE, of Dublin,
kk of erenerel D'Evereux, was-held on Saturday hest : EEO.•
them. He then, tit his own expence, armed and who was not long ago hunted through London, These two defendants, the former a Member Of
aa it was extremely numerous ; and such was the equipped his men, and proceeded to Margaritta, Paris, and Botirdeaux, and who on the 20th inst. Parliament for the Borough of Tatnivorth io Stk • ,
•-,e. crowd and pressure, that, long before the Chair where, on arriving, he was infotnted that General while under sentence of transportation, escaped fordshire, and the other for Londorolerry, wetl '
rt was taken, the outer door was closed.' Aboat D'Evrreux was not known ; Colonel Young's from Dublin, seems destined to cut a figure in the brought • . I Court'
I
up to receive the jut whew of the,,,
- ,
_a„ three o'clock, Mr. O'Connell arrived, accom-
.constnistion as well as those of the other Officers animals of Police. He was arrested here on Thiirs- on an information filed against them for havieba'e
paeied by his son, (a flue lad, dressed in the !id, with him, were however, admitted, and be re- day, at the Commercial Hotel, Mall, by Mr. Ray, FI • E fight '1 ' (‘'. •
. challenged-- oser, sq. to a one • 1
-,,riertorai of the Iluesers of the Irish Legion) ; in ained with the troops until ill health obliged of the Dublin Police, accompanied by a brother this information th e pleaded Guilty. The (Itt''Fre '•'
:tshortly after which, Mr. Finley was called to the hint to conic to Europe. for which purpose Gene- of Mr. Ray and by another Dublin Police Officer. arose from Mr. kei'im•yer having published 80°IC n..;,
•iis Chair. He placed himself in the centre of the
4, rid English gave him leave of absence. He has The-party had traced him along from Dublin.— hand-hills, reflecting on the character of SI. ;'t
ieomelmeetre, when Mr. O'Connell attempted to ad-
not since been paid the money lie was obliged to About half- ass one that morning, Mr. Wade, Robert Peel, the defendant's father, at the !eta'.}'"`
'l dress him and the Meeting ; but tire noise ant/ I = '''.
.advance in lieu of the hills oil flolivar. with a wornsii, apparently his wife, and a child, Election for Tantwortti. The circumstances 0 le` ,
,r trourilt at the other end of the room wits such., as . •eie
Jr.oe Levees said, he Lett this Comory with other ell rived in a chaise from Thomastown, and int- the case have been already before the l'oblic•i•:',,
eittirely to prevent his being-heard. After some officers and soldiers, for Nlarearitta. When ar- mediately retired to rest. Although probebly in- Several affidavits of considerable length were reatt, I, se,
. e time ir was mentioried, Chat the proper place for
rived there, they saw, only tour ollirers of !hose tent upon passing over in a Milford Packet, still o„ both sides. ; es,,
'4120,e Chair to be, was at the end of the room, on- , 4etl ll 1 vvlio Itirl preceded them, who informed them that minor) risieg at eleven, he said that he meant to Mr. SCARLETT and Mr. MARRYAT rideres- cO,
.*: irO•rit: to that which Mr. Finley occupied •; he
.all their companions had returned—some ii, the remain sonic days, provided -the accommodations the Coors in ft„a,,,aatico, ; and Mr. Gui,:igy, Jr' l
' ,t,cordifigly cAnie down, and a chair being pieced ~e,sels dia. mia. „of ..
t 1 il taken them out, others, by sti, I' were good. Upon this head lie took smite airs, N
1 OLAN, and thee Hon. li. I,IDEN in nittigaitol, '
Dun a larae table, he took his seat. Silence being!, es i
means as chance pre•ented, their rank being to- and was particularly dissatisfied at fiiiiling break- 1„,„.,,i,,„e„t.
at length obtained, •Alr. O'Connell read the !mini- ii! tally di.olpoiwed. • 1
Those who remained coold ttot, fao lajd in a back no). Ile soot, bail stronger "1 'lse r•
A•ne s..ouitT sentenced the two defendants to be ~'
rts ,itioti, pursuant tr. which, the Nleeting was can- I , the time, get awiv_they were snhiect to ever. ,
~ reasons of tii=content, lot the relice Pelee' arrived ronfitied °lie month. in the enstody of Ilse I‘lo.l'. 's
-*-1
e,t. Alter n hich, he re,tl a letter Iron; Lord li
titivation that can In. imagined. Mr. Evaiss stated, at the Moment, and Ott r a few enquiries at the ,/,‘,/ „f the mai.,t,i,dica, to first: ;001: ..,
Cl,,iicoti y , accounting for Isis Lordship's absence, :pay a e of - 'e
that the most trifling accommodation would not bar, round tbentselvessisolsotised to break in upon e,,,j), until to be b„„nd to keep ,lie peace lot
fil i,
....,,, a"d "" pr"rrede'l l""xl'W" ll'e"'""s that in- be granted to any of the pelsonot rhos situated, his small stock of comfort. They introduced years, themselves in a recognizance of 51,00641., .
; 3 Iliceil the Meeting to Inc called. Ile said it was to unless they could pay an enormous price ; that he themselves to hitt) at breal,frist ; lie was at once ea,ht, and two son-ties iii 2,0001.•e,ien. •-L
=.2, we( stigate the causes of the calamities that tool saw many .of .hose
who went out compelled, by made prisoner, and the two parties-, united by le- . ,
'wallets many of our brave countrymen,Tti R KING 'J. utraTil FR.
....? wl'n lead ' hunger, to kill the pigs and poultry of the intim- gal ties. set off for Dublin at two o'clock.--(tra•
-- 'wily embarked it, the glorious cause of Liberty, bunts !S, who, in
todov
Instincts,
pursued them terford i'oper.) The defetulaitt was brought op to receive tb1":'".
. , it
=ii(l to devise means by which they cool,' be re-.
, with muskets to show-them. He ako stated, that
ime""l' lie did "I stand there the "dweate of the provisions with whit h theV wet e served or, BURNS' COUNTy AioNuMENT, gitilty ,it tee last Aasizes for the Cemunty of lieb ,*,
4 thy titan ;he was the advocate of Liberty and , A'r ALLOW AY KIRK. tort, of hiving taken three glees off the hinge9' '
k* toe passage out, were ch,rfiy rotten herrings until
and laid them across the Heti-A.o4d leeteeg trotea
, .lustite. Ile then expressed his high opinion) ot oatmeel, which had been five years it) store in this in our prblication of Alisostay we gave a short
Stony Smrattorti to Dousteble, in the eie-ht, i'l4l,:ese
iie"eriii 121'E"1.1 ix's honourable feeling"' and his t city. Ile admitted, howeven, tha't there were on description of rise plan of the intended monument
top.ot to lee
eieeted
at before the time the Liverpool mail passes isy.
....111,--',
_,,,,
t., ,aanvietion that investigation would clear him of 1 bo,,rd the vessel 90 pigs and 10 sheep, which to the memory of BURNS,
conseqeeoce of this, one of the horses drawietri:
,- o .oly imputations that may have been cast opt] 1 serves to 5t,,,,,ty
their wants during part of the Alloway Kirk. together with an oss•line ot the
'".' item. He did ""t by any means s"Pl"'" that the voyage, for Which two guineas each were ,sib- sere and surrounding scenery. Oct Tuesday List, the above-mentioned coach was injured.
~‘ A
This Coort sentenced him to six nionths'ini:,
e.. 'owl's who had returned from Margaritta had sei//I_, . r 4 .
~, , / /, ; ,
elm by mime officer's as a mesa ienm , Ylli,Y Lien.. i,eing lhe anniversary of the Poet's is,rtlr, (Iv- sc.
~. 'lone so Irons a want of courage—n), he was pet:: olsorinteut in the Bedford House of Correction ta
~,..„.
Hemel' also bore testimouy to the sofferings ot !venal neighbouriog Lodges assembled agreeably to I .
and.ondered him to find sureties for his good b' ' • ,14
.',. '"ccrly convinced, thet every one oh !bent %vomit
those that bad been wounded, who were, when he intimation, on the Ayr race-groom% about etever.
•„,,, •‘ seek the b‘shble glory at the cannon's nsouth ;" haviour for three years. 1); S'
'sea orm the island, start ling .tie der the effects of o'clock, it; separate detachments, beating their
•-.: hut that the effects or a destructive climate might ,it e.
their wounds, aggravated by neglect, starvation, vat intis insignia, and accompanied with bands of THE KING V. P. WILLIAMS. ',,,, ....
!lave been the cense. Ile knew of the 50th and
and want of shelter. music. After having been arranged in due order, Sir Wm. Ow6N mentioned that lie had, on s,' -; s•c)
92-1 Itt.;:ments bring almost totally reduced by_ Mr. PtiiLLIPS then addresser; the fleeting. lie they avalked ii) procession to the seite of the former day ie this term, moved, on the part of Pr',„'. e.
he ravages of that dreadful climate,
and those stated Isis being one of those who omigimmelly ad- i monument, and there, having formed thronsrlies Howtil, for a rule calliope, on the deferidato ter;' ; ~,,
`'.. alto survived would be happy to return ; it 'as t vacated the cause, and approved of the motives into en extensive circle, the most Worshipful Dee slow cause why a criminal information should 11(Yr;:
t,. herefore, no repro-'cis to those who bad come i I: 1 , , ,i 1
s vs risco ties tra.en Caen. D'Evereux •3 but added, that, pure Grand Master, ALEXANDER lioS ‘s, EL L, of be tiled against him for having, in the presence° r, 7
ta aoine. Ile hoped General D'Evcrenx would be
a ' much a-s he was attached to him, Ike was more at- Atichildeek, Esq. proeceoed to lay the foundation several ladies. used abusive language to Pr. Fitt°4' rl
'flowed a fair and foil investigation, which lie well, with intent to provoke hint to fight a duel' e'r
cached to jesm ice. He then proceeded to point out stone.
fo+ibted nor woold terminate to his tumour. Mr.',.
the means by which alone the General could prove , After Lariat' done se, he addresses' those pre- Ou that occasion the Count had refused to graph' ,
-,„ O'Connell then read a long letter front Capr aro himself woolly the regard 811(1 cot: tif!ence of his sent in a speech, which was delivered with Much him the ride, on the gromsd, that Although Win:lee
••• Len estoe, who is now in Alargaritta, which star- counttymeo ; these mean?* were, by his showing 1 energy and feeling, and was received with eittlitt- nffidevit stated that tin provocation had been given,:;
s t'll, that ' h"se "'hi' retutned had done So hastilY, that he had tiotie his thrtY, and this duty dictated siestie eoplause. The Rev. 11. Petit, of lietrogio. -by Dr. Limed! at the time, it did not negative '; ,
', mud before they gave the climate a proper trial.
to him, to provide • eut the comforts and accost- ton, then concluded the:ceremony with a sititahle any provocation at a prior period. 'rile Learoe'',,-
k 4.•
1 Ink letter also represeuted the state of time office-us ~ , :
momiatmon of the officers and men raised and•stent prayrr, whet) the whole masonic body, joined by -Counsel said lie /vas now prepai ed with an epir-• t,
,Eid men in that islanol in a very favourabk: -light ; on, by him. me m !
an immense crowoi of spectators, gave three hearty .it negativing- any previous revocation.—..fti 2 1
►
hat they had plemy of provisions and good ec- Tite question of I re
toe itesoli uti: on being loudly i enters,. ant; the procession returned in order to Cour; theretin in granted the rule. 1.
orninomtion, that promo.ion loinl regularly goee ;coffee! ifor, Mr. O'Connell, is an animated ON- the town of Ayr.
•i) 4 4:1
00, Boil that those officers who returhed to Eerope 1 sion, declared, that he had, heretofore, looked on After lodaitig the _most worshipful Grand Maa- POL-10E 1 NTELL f GENCE. S
ere succeeded in their respective rank by others ;
I General D'Everetix as entitled to his friendship ; ter iii due toren, the several lodges proceeded to '''4a
'. t also, it, detailing the promotions, -stated those `I and would he (he asked) now desert that friend their respective lodge rooms, where they spent NIANSION-lIOLTIE. ,_ 1,..
'r. :Ito ;lad so returned as hitting ran away.l a '.
I
..RoBBaRY OP THE BRISTOL MAIL —Vest er(-3- r when he was absent, and most needed his friew!- the eventing in dig gm eatest harmony. The deco.
Mr. TteiRNIAN, at Mr. o.oollllell'S request then i , '-' Is.
, ship‘i—No, (said he) my heart will still adhere rations of some of tee lodges were rery splendid, I/it/icons Watson, alias Mellish, was char !'ttii
ged ii
t.
'''""d '''''" letters from his brother, del" the ht Ito him with the iron grasp of friendslmip—that and the bands eti music which accompanied them suspiciou of forming-nine of the gang by Wl/0111? .r'i
...' (lid 13(M of November, in which he also pieced rtjentlsj.sip :_
will never be withheld while I Call sup- had a very imposing effsct, .and, notwitharandiog the late extensive robbery of the Bristol Mail veo e
ilia seeetion of the army in a favourable eoint of I pose him entitled no it, ant' which I will consider the onfavourableners of the day, brought forth an effected. •ss '
view, and cautioned his brother against believing 'he is, unless it be proved that the accusations pre- immeose crowd of spectators. Mr. W. lAraterbouse, of the Swan with 1~,v.:,',. •,-,
• stories that might be circulated by those who Had ferret, against him are true ; and should they, 1 About seven o'clock, deputations arrived at the Nreas, Led-lane, depos.ed, (het the LivrePo"i !'
' ,eturtied home. The copy of an Address was then will
-eat!, which had been presented by the officers of , of -Infamy. see
. given, together with litany SOogB and speeches, eel of a parcel contaittiog gold anti silven 1,,1t!'. IF
i ,he Irish Legion to Admiral lirmon, requesting 1 The qiiestion on Mr. ()'Connell's motion, as be- highly eporommriate to the occasion. ward) 2000:. 'Ube parcel was insured for IWO! ''','
iliat officer to take the commend of them ; this i fore stated, was then put and carried unanimously, Alre-Boaweat.e, in drinkint, as a toast, " Thete
and it was directed from a Mr. Jones, near Elver if •
. la
I was signed by Colonel Aylmer; and several Op-le ' {
after ►which the Committee was nominated. Admirers of Bursts, took occasion to notice some ormol, to an entioent house on Ludgare-hill. :,
cers conveyed !heir wish that they might be . Mr. FINLAY was then moved to leave the Chair, per tienjars relasive to.the subscriptions which had •was since the 'commission of ibis robbery that fore
~
• speedily enrabi•d to get to the Main, where they and Mr. •O'Conuell being called thereto, the been obtained for th.e ',Jonitinent ; and among Bristol Mail had been plundered, and, as tvatt -.
tuight commence active opetations, in concert i L of i
thanks toe Meeting were proposed to Mr. Fin- .those gentletneo who Altar' particularly 'interested sospe.cted, by four per Sons who secured ell tlic,,tt ..
with the rest of the Army. [Mr. O'Connell then i st ' •
ifIV, for his very proper conduct in the Chair, themselves lathe business,.fie inentiiint!il, in terms inside plaice.--Remanded. -
/4
renlarked, that a variety of other documents,of
SirJaynes , , la , "
aI, which being put, wt's carried unanimously, after of high respect,
Fl'o:lLir nature, could be produced, which, how- which the Aleeting broke up, .Fairlit, Eeq. of Loodou. lie said, that through man, observed a man Darned
(John pitanifar (40,0,011...,,,
ei:er, it Was suogested, would be better referred .0....—ei5a5e,......_
so a Committee.] RIBBON MEN.-13y scconnts•frotn the Counties .
.the elaertioris of these gentlemen large toms had he had known before iii certain dilticu!tics), pew'
g -.;, ss
. iteeen remit eel, in. furtlierance of the iorilertaking, more than ordioary attention to the psocceding';.,, t 4
t Mr. O'CoNNELL then nto-yed the following Re. of Galway and Mayo, we Jim! these blood furotios , . . .1 •
. float the East holies, froneAmerica. end from lie took hunt into custody, and placed him at !ll ti 1"
so.
•oltition :—.`" That, with every reliance in the san.e -Ire-tletermitied course oo the 1 proceeding ,
.i
'Noll and gallantry of the young (ientlenteti who I which the United It ieh Obse.need i 0•17,98 anti 1803. the
. Metropolis, where a higher enthusiasm in fa. her. 2'l
;save returned, and, at the same rime, without Midnight. ,ussembbe , ~,,,, . .sour of Burns and his writings etsemed to prevail Mr. IVeterhoese, the moment he saw Prennif4' te
..,.• .
s of large numbers—secret
.titan in) his Dative country. This is not to be declared upon his oath, that he answered Ilse (Vt.: -
oaths of to oseriptiou tool aonihilation to allr.Pro-
meaning the slightest disparagement to General
resrant!r—sesznre (it ,arros
dto overturn time king's wondered at ; sbecause the glowitig desrriplions scription exactly given of attoillyr of the rirtiO!-•
I')' Even cox , vr e appoint an riper, Croninittee, toi ri .
: :, all tt 0 - which he gives, of seenes and feclinas so conge- concerned in the robbery of the mails, e a
nvcsiigate the causes of their calamities, and to Government, end essessor trni to ',
_lt who:l),eei lltort a,
nial to Scotchmen, !oust have an effect propor- Pennitar %yea in consequeoce also remanuee
~ ~
inquire in what manner they may be redressed." ''owed to defend it. Such were flit.l • sot
Mn-. MAC NALLY expressed, in very strong li 98 and 1803, and are now the govt.' mpg princi- tional to the distance to which they are removed prison, and ordered to be separately confined. . s., se,
from their native land. Time subseriptioris alroady BOW-STREET. '
• terms, his indiattatibu at the conduct Hbedlo4-8,-es ples of theßihlson Men of 1820 •; such, we kay,
the Gentlernen wino had beet) obliged to return, were the go • le fti eir predecessors obtained
vernieg priocip so i , A 'tme man of respectable connections amount, we understand, to I, eta. ; bill 5, ~, . . , fo,er', -1
3001, are still wanting to complete the 'MO ei,r,i• whose sake we shall suppress his name till II ,e 4.4
tie had ego-toped his son ate great expense, and in the times to which we have alluded. It is a .
furnished hint with emery thiog necessary to in- duty, the'et°re/ which all • 1
loyal nen breve to nee. mated as necessary tee finish tlie plan which has case assomes a more decisive slrape, was ye.efl:,! $
ter day charged with uttering a forged 101. I)°`7" e-
sure his comfort ;, yet, Ise* was obliged to dispose form by their God, their Country, and their King, been atiopted.—(Edinbergh Courant, Jan. 51.)
at a brothel, There was nothing particular i° tr. • •••,,--.s
of all to support hit»self, and, after encountering to associate in loyal bends, to oppose these glaring Levleo F;vineece, oe Peooe POSITIVE .L7lts
the case except the circumstance that Lewis, 01_1C,,,.:,.'.
.t
every harcieliip, returned with Senicely any co- 1 attempts ; and by clinging round the pi t es ii Debt r
'liars of the -tun
of the Bow-street pittrole, when sent for to• tili,•'
varing, and tbe flesh torn from his hands by the the State, save the venertable pile_ from being (lc- occurred between is landlord and tenant, of a
- -. e ' erieeced in working
severity ext) his passage he„,, graded or destroyed by such bold asset:.as Its now very singular kind., and which excited a mixtule Prel.'end the Innl"ner/ rtengiiised him as an °C '6 ''?'
• • quaintance, sat down end drank with Itit"::
on board ship, threaten it. We have; for example, a direct coin- of feelings—of astonishment in some—tear 111
...I,_
strong
t 4t7
1 ly urged the keeper of the bagnin it'
--
Mr. MACNALLY then read over the letter, al- municatiott from .Dunmore, a post tut,. nio the others, and risibility in such as happened to lie and .
io procee. against in, on m
.. ,
ii.,,,
1,
,4,, I '• t 1). I tl a Iacono! that l'
ready read by Mr. O'Connell, commenting on ' C""tY of Galway, and verging ten time Conroy at a. convenient distance front the contendi,ng
was a Irtlily respectable persou. After a 10' .. ,le
each passage, and itisisting, that ins contents was Mayo ;• there Government
..have two troops. of parties, The bunter araned for the strict in•
examination, in which the ►pr honor protested the,' --, 'm.
all mere assertion ;no proof appeared of General Dragoons and the Police 'tattooed :, but still thet e, terpreWinn of Skylveit:' and would have his
•Ise knew nothing of tlse character of time note, fzia*: , , •
D'Evereux's autlionity being; acknowledged. He we understand, the most extensive Ilabbounian bond, or in other words, full payment of
then asked on whom the imputatioo of cowardice sYste!" e*Pands itself. 'lime principal l'ets
- oils who • his rent. The letter, a f maim', rested - e,v,ired ,it from a Gentlen'an, 'Ou'in,s b°i•birt.''' 'i
~ •leo • o
was thrown, that was contained in that letter i act as leaders, to administer the illegal oaths, arc on the loss of blood already sustained, from the ever, Inc did not "ante, he w" "nl'inded 111'1! ; ''
rare day. 'The forged woe had been tendered pre, .' i '''
He askell, o-as it on those then prestot who had rather a better description 01 people, and speak nocturnal attacks of Ibe previous tenants, of .
vioesly'at another brotliel, 'but the. mistress; s_t_',,e; , •1
it:47'.
rcturpe,F.1.......,,e,s it on his stern ? lie did nut wain with an Emmgie,/s accent. irt , \ !cite band is o orn which, she said, tie landlord had engaged to clear
„mud the hat and neck_a costume evidently dc_ time house. This he bad toed
to ao,,she
arte„(l, peetiog it to be forged, had declined to chaint,
~.
I,s,
''o eulogize I,is child, but he would have done his ~
it, telling the pris.oner she was unable to do li. •
duly, it j ~:;,,, ;,,,i oat-a dot,e him, Arlo Mac- rived float mite old Whiteboy system—and threat- "(I Ks a proof ()f the P"mhes being in the P!".. Her -ris ►lichms however, were so stet)!) that sire. • ''.
Nally tilt ii ati:erted to the wretChed state in enrol; !toilers are pos
~
led in like manner' as that session of whit r occupiers, site produced ;it the i i ;
it g,, 0,'.;,,
i sent her porter to welch him, arid was in Co• : I,v
•,vhich the officers and ~oldiers were at Margaritta, which designated thube ancient disturbers ushers of tine liar an entire colony of them, enclosed Inc a box .
sequence of the porter's innitnation that the 101.'' 'et!
as witnessed by his son, particularly those who peace. We have got an exact copy of one of these Some called them radicals--others
apected at the second dietanio. .
lord been woonded ; and he described them as notices, which was lately posted rill the door of ihein hogs ! The sensatinto, however, produced iVad s's•-•
.rd .' '''-'l'
____.
stiffen leo. mole r tee :stmerm'isin -ot neglected anti feS. Mt. Charles Murphy., inn-keeper, of Dunmore. It in Conit by this- singular exhibition casino, -‘-r-- . _ ..........._.- --.....--- • „,... ,
t,
tered wounds, destiente of surgical or other assist. is as follows, as above allitoed to : well he described. lite identity of the ant- Bilt'f lI.S. di 9 arts
On the t,,1 him at Nei,toue, 'l'llubri,tge Wells, the IA ~,,,
~ Noitcr..
anCe, and wing Frc:ised beneath a burning son, mall was not to he disputed—am' the defel)- (sr. 5.,i.r.. Wwilmini:ton, Dig. of a daughter.
" Take w,tice /.11.1.1ck Strisy , and B/ind Charley, dant pled; with all the
Wit 11010 Slit:IN:I. unit WIIIJOUt hjoil. energy time out- Yesterday, at Tottenham, the Lady ut Isaac Westmorland! :/ ''',4:
the turn coat that it your do Lot clictige your
_..„, "!,
Mr, CARIIOLL sr rentiott,iy tgivocF:ted General. '___
~.• ~,'"
- . , raged feelings of ber 3ex an naturally dictates,— Ls of a SiSe.
D'Evereux. lie did not, he said, seek hoi more
anther
of IIELIGI"N bell" Ne ate sc'ved tyttu a bargaio was a bargaio •;—and divestiog the
tl • t we wilt wake ue met k time MARRIED.
than' thaw the rdra%V; 1, ti of conclutimis, iniiiiooms 1 notice
~ /,1 ~ • • 1 H'Pr
consequence, it there was 'lnce minaret' z aeiers
, il. ~ , (reshot) of all 'l)llistil's slse Inaintainet., • ' et:, she :ad inst. at Ciiekra Chilrch, the Ilerere.nd Riebltrot4
to hint (Oats General) should be deferred, until in- ,:, , . ~ , a I
literal inter plc ration 011 one side was to he Sardilands, jun. of Piquiev, Surrey, to Miss De Brett, ,r:
vestignroo lii,tl taken place, I dot "v`"'Yn'en in 1-)""1"re., "dal' im"r litte('' met by a literal interpretation ore the other ; shiaiii-oreet. ------ C:f
. , which' 11.eydunh7e:- ' seed, •Ind e •neratioti e.e exneet to nuetteht our der
i.• ________ ,
. . 4
_., ,
....:„ ano snoozing as she was, from the loss site had f4' '
not tectild terminate to his nononr. Ire asked,
16,7 u; .",' -- DIE ~. ~$
.$ Wan 7,0,1 r 1)1()0(1, and all the black LJAIgN ;11 n.,,ley ~lis,tined, she solemnly protested against .1 0„ the :loth tilt, „t I,„Drel 1 0,1.:e Fleets, Mrs. Sarah 14,e',, k*,l ',.
if an l'igniTY ('' Court-ma rt '''''l wt're instil wed in Lin ..'elemeeem es' emei s,ee-e, teems esole , ...Vl* and .1 :' ' ' d. .. i . i 'r 7 ' , ,___ r __._.....iv 0° r` i ..1, '

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