crop3. which have often mentioned tropolis. One piece which fell through the and Coimcil of the Sixteenth September One thoufand use. - REF. MR. CARRIGG ' eight hun 'red, U]ion all Ships and Veifels coming from or skylight of the pastrycook near Spring-gar- Respectfully informs his Friend's, and the through the Mediterranean, or from the Weft Barbary on dens, was weighed by a gentleman in the. the Atlantic Ocean, be ftricliy enforced and' extended as ' Public,' that agreeable to,his former Advertisement m NEW POS R ROAD ACT. hei'r'n aftcr diiected, and that til Officers .appointed for shop it out-weighed a Dollar. the Limerick, Galway Papers, he has opened his and the Service of,quarantine do.ufe their Care iuid Diligence, Classical, and Mercantile Academy, and iiaufe the leveral Rules and Regulations eftablifliid by Abstract of the Act of Parliament lately passed the fai'd Order, and by this prtf'tnt Order, for the due under the patronage and immediate inspection of for. improving, and: ke'eping in repair, the Performaore nf quarantine to be punctually obferved and INSTRUCTION TO FARRI&R'S Right Rev: Doctor COS 1 ELL0. carried into Execution. Post Roads in Ireland, and for ; entering ' For JULY 1305. The Creek, Latin, and French Languages wjllpe. , -And vye doherebyfurtller order,,require, and command, •the conveyance of letters by his Majesty's Post taught';—the kngiish Language,, and Declamation, That ail Ships' and Vcfieir coming .from the Port of Cadiz,' Office more secure and expeditious; or from liny other Port of'Spain without the Straits of POTATOES. vali be particularly attended to.—History, anyient, , lying to- tlie Southward of Cape Su.i-nt Vincent, The Post Masters General are to appoint and modernGeography, with the use of the Globes; The crops of potatoes, planted'in rows, and all , Peri'ons, Goods.and Merchandifes on hoard the proper ..persons to survey and make maps of MaffieSi.atics.iri general will form a distinguished part fame, do arid Ihiill'pefoiTO quarantine for l'uch time, and must have a third horse-hoeing 'this month. in the'System of Education adopted in his Academy. in fuch Manner, aiid at l'uch Places as are described by the The common Way of ploughing backwards the roads from Dublin to the extreme post The morality .of Jiis Boys will engage his whole at- faid Proclamation of ihe.Sixteenth Scpternher One thou- or forwards every time of iioise-lioeing, is towns in Ireland, and to point out such al- tention; since he looks on advancement m every fanil eight hundred, and that the Matter anil other Perfon, terations as may appeal- proper for 'levelling having Charge of all fuch Ships and Veffels do .iikewife not w'ell adapted to this crop ; for cutting the other pursuit, unattended with this, not only unne- itri.ctly confo'm theml'elvcs in all refpects to the Rules, roots,: when thfc plants are- in full growthgrovi , / die road or shortening the distance.- cessary, but destructive. ' Loughrea, June 29,,.18,0.5. am'l Regulations required by the laid, ProcUmatinn, and hurts the cropland you destroy runnernpi'Us thathatt , I In no part of any new road to be made by this prrfenL Proclamation, to be obl'erved by Ships and . Veifels liable to quarantine. would pooduce potatoes. For this reason, shall.tilt ascent or descent exceed the rate of one foot in 35 of length,. if the same be ENN1S RACES And we do hereby further order, That no Perform, the third horse-iioeing should be given first practicable.- Are unavoidably.postponed until Goods, Wares, or Mcrchnndifes, or any I'malt Packages with the shim, which cuts and loosens the brought an Bagpagr, Prelerits, o' othevwife, or any Let." earth, without turning it over; of forming The surveyor shall mark ih Lis map any • .MONDAY* the r$th of JUL Ti ter's or Packet's or Parcels of Letters, or other Articles whatfoever on Board any Ship or Veffel, of Ships or Vtf- any ridge. Some of them work with many liousesj gardens, inclosed demesne, &c. &c. ' JOHN-M'NAMARA, l stewards. fels, coming from anv Place from whence the Lord Lieu- little triangular shaves, some with s'ihgle ffat Which may be on the line of any proposed BOYLE VANDELETJR,! .. tenant, by-.lad with the Advice of the Privy ' Council, ones, and others-only with coulters j but any new road j and shall also mark the most con- (hall have judged it probable that the Plague, or other infectious Difeafe or Diltemper declared to be df the na- of them that cut up fresli moulds.at the bot- venient line which he can find to avoid,such* ? John. Wallace, Margaret Par-1 Pursuant toa ture of the Plague, maybe brought, (ball come or be tom of the ' furrows; will answer the pur- For any barony or half barony, in ffte line ito,-Jane/Goufih, the Hon.' Decretal- Order made brought, on Shore, or go to be put on board any other pose. A double mould-board plough (a of such road, there shall be distinct map.^ . Jol- - m E^nsj- ' ' . .now,th* e- Rt. -.in this-Gause,bearing Ship or Vstfel id order to be landed or brought on Shore and where any part of the existing foad:i3 Hon.jSi.-Lord Carbeiry, date the 15th. day of in any Port or, Pla'ce,in' Ireland, although fuch Shiip s or comrflori instrument in- some counties)', VetT, Is I'o coming, ;from fuc'li infected Place to be retained,- and is not 12 feet wide in 9'le»Worth Greene, and December, 1804, I is aforefaid should follow the shim in about a week; and, (h ull at the Time of fuch landing ,or- unfh pping thereof be jisxtila Davis,!; "-.«' do-hereby give notice striking the furrows, throw up all the loose the clear, thesurveyor sh-'dl mark oh which f at Sea; and (hall not have arrived in any Port or Place id to all the Creditors Ireland,''and although fuch Ships or Veifels tftay riot be earth against the ridges, banking them' up. side it can be .Widened, most conveniently,' Jalm.-Scoit, . George Evans, and Legatees of Rich. hbtfnd'to.any Port or Place in Ireland. There is a great use in this operation :. for it and the expence of making the new road, Catherine Shad well, per- Evans, deceased, in throws up fresb earth foT the roots jtd shoot • &c. through each half barony, or of widen • sonal, Repiesentativeof Jo- the Pleadings named, And it is hereby i'u< ther ordered, That if any pcrfons, Goods,.Wsres. and Merchandifes, orany ftnali Packages ' ing the old road to not less than 42, feet nor .• siah Sliadwell, .deb Elinor > to come ir, before me, into-j which is preferable to taking it away broughtas Baggage, P.ef nts, or iithcrwife, or any Let- and prove their,seve- from them, after they have advanced at all more than 5.Q feetj and-also the expence- of Shadwell, Anne Shadwell,- ters, or Packets, or,Parcels of Letters, or other Articles Sarah Shadwell, Bridget ral and respective De- whatfoev-ron Board'iany Ship or Velfei, or Ships or Vcf- in growth. making foot paths to the new line or that' Shadwell, Belinda Shad- mands, on or before felscoming from any place from whence the Lord Lieute- •part-, or the old which is to be retained, also" the 16th Day of July THE FALLOWS. well, Joh-Tj Shadwell, the nant,: by. a ad with the Advice of the Privy Council, ihaii the expence of making bridges, &e. Rev. James Kenny, John nest, otherwise they have judged if. probable that the Plague, or -oth-ir infec- Have an eye to yoii'i1 fallows this month, Cos:, and Richard Evans, ' will be precluded the' tious Dil'eafe or Oiltemper declared to be of tlie- nature of and do not follow the:example of those far- .' The surv.e'ysj &c. of the roatls froin .Dub- Esq.- Heir at L:ajv of Simon Benefit-, of said De- the Plague,, may te; .brought, fhalt g'o^or,be .put 011 Board lin direct to. the. extreme post towns, and any t'ther Ship or Vclfel in order to'b* landed or brought mers who totally neglect them Yor.'works'. of. Evans, deceased,. '- cree. Dated this 14th onShore as aforrfaid,' all liich Perforin,,Goods, Warcsaud hay and harvest. A farmer carries' birds ' from Waterford to Cork and Limerick, and 5 DEPEND AANTS: day of June, 1805. Merchandifes, fmall Patltager. brolight as Bagga-e, Pre business very unprofitably,' if be does'not'- from D. Dee to L. Detry, shall-be: finished T. WALKER'. lents or othcrwife, Letters, Pai-k'et«, Parcels.of Letters, keep'Wen'and li'6'rs^s enough-for all Works:.; in preference to th'ose of any-other roads.—' For Particulars apply to Mr: BI.OOD, Solicitor and other Articles whatloever, (hall perform quarantine, ip like manner as if the Ships or Velfcis from which thc.y, When the surveys,. &c. of any road are fi- for the Plaintiffs, Aungier^street, Dublin. it is' unpardonable to suffel; the fallows to be weri unihipped had prcvlciufiy arrived irr foiiie poit or ovcr-t'un with weed's. _ , ,.,,' ,. nished, notice thereof shail.be posted Upon place in Ii-ida'nd. ... the door of the County Court House, 2r.- -A ploughing well timid, just before: har- By thi Lord Lieut;,iant u: Council s Ihould not be furniflied with clean B;lfs of what1 dividing their harvest:.t|e last fort- one and part of-the-other. Health, (hould perform quarantine at C.arlingfoid,.aml no. Veifels re'lpeSi'vely, .which' with ciean'Biils of Htaith where etf'e'j aiiii; in cafe any Sli p or VeflVI cpm'ing. from fhall come.to, arrive, or to,rich at any port or' plaice in night in August is so busy a time, that many, f The Grand Jury may apportion the. sjims any of the Places', before d.fcribed, not being furhifhed Ireland,. ,(hail .pirform,|uaraniine in fba.fatne.manner, at of them scarcely know I10W to; get in their to be raised, at different Assizes. Ail sums the fame, place, and under the fame Reg»l'a'tions.and Re- with a clean Bill of I-Iralth,. (hould-come into any of the cdrn, upon account of all sorts then requir- shall be raised within six years. . QutPoitsof this Kingdom, the rincipal Officers of the tlrictioBs ns'if .'fach Ship or Vc(fcl had Been bound to fuch Cultoms at fuch Ports, or the Governor or Chief Magif- port or place. ing attention at once. > The owners-of ground,, houses, on., tr»i;e thereof, fhouid ciufe loch Ship or . Vclfel'io depart Ami tbe.Commiflioners of His Majefty's,Revenue are' which new roads are to be made, or old from thence immediately, and.proceed to Carliogford to Hoas. to.give liich further Directions herein as to thim m ay ref- ones widened; liiay traverse the presentment perform quarantine. pedt'vel.y appertain.. During this month the stock of swine may at. the first, or subsequent, Assizes,- upon And whereas'Information has been receivrd, chat, »n Given at the Council Chamber in Dublin the lalh. be supported on clover, chicory, and lucern ; Infectious Ditteir.per has msiih'clfcd tfeif at Malaga, and Day of November, 1804.- for sows that have pigs, and for weaned giving, not ice to..the Treasurer pf. the county^... other parts of Spain, »p.c! in the T6v.j» and Garrifon of Kedefdale, C. Chars. Dublin. Ely. Annelley,. Erne 21 days previous to the-Assizes. , Damages- Gibraltar^ and has extended-i'tKlf to the City of Cadiz, pigsj the early sown lettuces on rich warm Cathcf.it. Charles Kildare. ' Muflcerry. Frankfort, in the Kingdom of Spain. land will be ieady, and prove very useful. shall be ascertained by a Jury, and the . Caltle-Coote. Evan N'rpean. Hercules Larigrifhe. And. whereas.b,y,-ari'»ct palfed in the 40th Year of His': Garden beans planted for this purpose are amount raised off the barony, half barony, : James Fitzgerald. Standilli O'Grady, Majefty's Reign, entitled, " An.-Act to oblige Ships also applicable to the Use of all sorts of sWinet county of a city, or county of a town, in " more effectually to perform their quarantine, • and to.; GOD Save the KING, " prevent the Plague and olhtr infectious Di'tterr.pers This is not a month of difficulty for this ani- which the ground, &c., sh.all.be situated.— " being brought into Ireland, and to hinder the fprcad- mal ; and the young farmer should take care No uaveise shall be received except for da-.- «( jno-. of Infection." it is.amongO'other things enactcdj : that his dairy wash is accumulating in his mages. " t . That? alt Ships and Vetiels arriving; and all Peri'ons, S T O R M. Goods, Wares and. Mercha.idife whatloever coming or . cisterns for sows and weaned pigs, for a time In ease of presentments to be raised, by irnpoited into any..plact:,\vith:iit.'ie Kingdom qf Ireland : when they may want it more than at pre- yearly portions, the Lord Lieutenant may from any pinc.it .whence tile Lord .Lieutenant or other A very violent storm occurred In the Brie Chief Governo- or Governors of this Kingdom, by and tish Metropolis on the evening ot the 28th sent,. order the Treasury to make advances to the with the advice oi the Privy Council, (hill judge it pro- ult.The clouds hung so; low that a general FAT OXEK-I County Treasurer. bable that iriy infiiftion may be brought, fhail br obliged Trustees of turnpike roads may borrow to mak^ their quarant'ne' in fuch place or plates, for'fuch darkness prevailed, and the business in the' Careful graziers make it & rule, howe- time, and fuch manner as hath been or Ihal),,from , time Courts, in Westminster hall, underwent a ver extensive their farms may be, to ride money on their tolls for making roads, &c. to time bi directed by the Chief Governor or Governors momentary suspension ';, violent flashes of round and see every beast ih every tnclosure, and may enerease tolls for the re-pay metu of of this Kingdom for the time being, by his or their Order such money. On failure of payment of in- or Orders made by the advice.of, the Fr-ivy Council, and lightening, and loud claps of thundfiir, en- at least once a daya Fenqcs demand perpe- notified by Proclamation. i- sued, and large pieces of shapen Ice fell tual attention, and bigb-fed .catiie are' apt terest for money borrowed, the Lord Chan- Now we the Lord Lreutenant and Council of Ireland,' cliristalized, and so. sharply pointed, that to break their bounds if -tliis , article sufters cellor may appoint a receiver, or sequester irt Purfuance of the faid Act, do hereby declare. That mariy persons were severely cut by then fall. thtough neglect, the tolls. the faid iafect'ous Diiterap^rJs of the nature pf.the. Plague^ »nd doth adjudge.it probable that fuch infectious Diftem- They broke the , sky-lights, on, which they Beasts that are soiled in ..stall? ov yards, The Postmasters General- are authorised per may be brought to Ireland from the' Ports and Places, fell and were very destructive to the glass have, through all this seasop, plenty of to pay the-surveyors and all expenses in- herein after mentioned, and do hereby order that the qjtipi houses in gardens in'the vicinity of the me- - raatine li't* by *he Preclaraation of the Lord Lieutenant foodj supposing a proper suceesslon of those curred by this act. j ibb'lak-to effect ihi-b purpose,- Which was th-eii think'-that his motion had been attended ' Lord C A ST L E RE A G If did not thinirie IMPERIAL P A ELT A MENTi i like shutting the stable door after tbe-.boi.se withrivery great advantage. The Honoura- vvould be expedient for Parliament to undo j got out. The real increase ttf'om settle- ble Officer here proceeded to recapitulate all HOUSE OF COMMON 2 3. tnenis lie tiuiy state 7,530 ; while' the eh'e-' all that had been doing for years past, in or- the'errors bf'the present measures, and en- de t-to substitute in its place the theories of Colonel CiiAUFURDj pursuant to his I my as appears from his former statement, deavoured tbshew the impossibility of their the Hon. Officer—The system on which notice respecting the State of the Army, | had' sent out of port 13,500 men; so that contributing to our disposable force. He Parliament had acted had not hitherto, been Said, that befoi e lie entered upon lire busi- ! oursituaticn aiirood must be infinitely more enforced, in many points of view, the ar- found inadequate to our defence, and was ness which he wished to bring-under the con •• j dange'rorts. No w as ,to;o:t|r;sitiiation at home. guments which had been formerly used in- progressively improving. To consider the side-ration of the House, it was necessary • he should' first allude'to fbe^Mnger of i'nva- diseussioris upon this subject, and adverted comparative state of the army now and at tor him to apologise lor pressing such a mo- sion,, which he ihbjjghtivvps by no means ;particu:aHy to the impropriety of raising the former period, it had, his Lordship tion at this hue peril?d of the session. The le|s thaii at ih.eeommen£eiy t h on g h 11 bat o uv en te iprisingand not believe they had been the means of rais- gross force and in regulars, in infantry and what Miiiilar to the former one proposed 1 active enemy intended to' put an end to the ing one single man in any part of the Hnited in disposable troops. He stated the increase during last Session by a RightPlon. Friend : war- at one blow, by risking an invasion Kingdom, although it had been said they ot our troops on foreign service to be no (Mr.; Windham.) The war had now gone I of this country, .before we had time to had raised very nearly 3989 men, of which less than 23,000.—His Lordship having re- on for a considerable length ot time wiihout equip, our Navy and recruit our Army.— number 22,92 were stated as having been plied to the details of the speech of the Hon. out; having experienced any of 'those disas- In this idea however, lie' felt himself ciisap- raised in Ireland. He had talked to a gen- Officer, concluded by moving the order of ters. which he at its commencement foresaw' , pointed, as'he now fo'tmd that the enemy tleman from that country, a Member of the clay. wo'iik! be the effect of the Incompetent mea- are aiming at something more sure ant! more that House, upon this subject, who assured sures adopted by h is M a j est y's' Go v e r n ni e u t. dangerous to this cbuhtiy. - We ' lea'rii from Mr. FULLER could not conceive what him that no man had been raised by such Tllose disasters would yet "happen on some , the newspapers every day. that their prepa- we were alarmed about,1 wifh'6'a'd,000 brave means; single men were raised solely by occasion when' we least -of all expect them.' rations were going on rapidly ; so that if our Britons in arms. The volunteers were in means of evtravagant bounties being allowed In every-point pi view he thought'himself pi epa rations and exertions were not -increas- his opinion as .fit'for service as any oilier de- by the parishes. The sum of 14I. was al- fully entitled'to the assent of" the Right ing in an equal proportion, he saw no rea- scription of troops, and he instanced the lowed by Government, and 19I. added to HotW Geutleman opposite : and in order to son why any person should think'1 hat the behaviour of several troops in the county that by the parish, amounting to 331. so prove this he must enter into'a view of the rumours of invasion had only, been raised in vvhic-b-'he lived, of whose conduct Gen. that in facta man, by extending his services alterations that have taken place since be for the purpose of ;tmusing the people of Don, the commander of the' district had still more, might obtain 42I. on entering (Mr. Pitt) had come into office during the France, or merely to frighten us. A Noble spoke in terms of the highest approbation. into the regular army. It was truly ridicu - war. He should do this by entering/into a Lord at the head of' the Cabinet had merely The Hon. Gentleman alluded to the Hon.j lous to call this raising men at a moderate comparison of our present force with that declared th at the object ol this war was prin- Colonel's animadversions on the appointment rate; The mode of raising the .additional of the enemy, in order, to shew how far cipally in ,ds*fence. of our colonies ; but in .of Mr.' Birch to head a regiment of the battalions created a very great additional ex- ' our array had increased for active war.— this,opinion he [Col. Craufurd] tilisted the London'Volunteers. Mr. Biiclrwasa man pence to the public without accomplishing the Here the lion. Colonel entered into a detail • Nobic-Lord was singular, and that it. was of good,character—»be was an excellent ci- object in view. There was about 400,000k of the reasons why he disapproved highly; ge'neially believed, that though our danger tizen, and perhaps as able an orator as the per ann. thrown away without any good of our having.entered into a war with Spain, .was great abroad, itwas.no less alarming at Hon. Colonel himself. The history of purpose being effected. In short, be esti- and enumerated the many advantages w hich home-, Our force at. Jamaica amounted to France afforded many instances of men like mated that-each man raised by the Parish-bill-' would have resulted to us had we- continued, about 4009 men, - which was totally unequal cost the public 60I. besides that bounty, and bim rising to military rank from obscurity in a.stare of amity with that Power—tho'- for its .defence, should the enemy think of on, that account he should still insist that that Gen. Sir JAMES PULTENEY was. 3 he did not pretend to - assert-positively thai attacking-that island. It was probable that bill should be repealed. He should further friend to the system of raising men by the such a war could have been avoided j yet.he after the Cadiz fleet had proved victorious propose that all our military establishments' Army of Reserve. thought it might probably have been shunn- in that quarter, they would return Europe,- should be so constituted as not to interfere . General NORTON defended Mr. Pitt's ed by proper management of our con'dttcr. and attempt, as. they had done during the. with the regular army. The volunteer sys- Military system'. .. ,, . : .. .'• , towards >hat high minded: nation. • , He then Ameiican war, to secure possession of the tem was defective in the highest degree,, but General Sir W. ERSKl'NE': cbn'dem'ned proceeded .to, enter into the consideration of , Channel, they haying^t present a large fio- it was a subject too complicated to be rejected the enlistment for limited service. whether or not we were in a more ad'vanta- tijla off Boulogne, capable of bringing to in the course of the session. There was not Colonel WO.RTLEY said fie w.ould not., geou's .0:1-disadvantageous position than we their assistance 150,000 men. He then en- an officer in the army who did not agree with be ashamed to take the command of a ,5am.-- Should have been had we uot entered into tered into, a comparison of the increase of him as to the absurdity of granting lank to pany of Volunteers any more thau-ofithe that war. It..had.been argued by Ministers our army at home, with that of the, enemy tbe volunteer officers. Good God! exclaim- best regulars in the service." that-oursiiuatiof) was bettered by it, on ac- during the peiiod before alluded to. The ed the Colonel, what must be the feeling of . Mr. WINDH AM5 recapitulated .his for- count ::of pecuniary assistance being more conclusions which he drew were, that the the regular officers who have served their mer objections to the Min'sster's, Militaiy efficient for France, and which she could Increase produced by the enemy was supe- King for 30 years, who cannot procure that plans. . Tlie Right Hon.: Member compared alone obtain- hum Spain. On this point two iior to the increase which we" had. effect- rank which their merit entitles them 103 Mr. Pitt to a certain Physician, who was questions arose.,- viz. whether or not there ed on our pare during -the space of eigh- when they perceived those distinctions and lavishing his praises of a particular medi- Was any probability of our' intereeptino the teen months. —He recurred again to the state enjoyments placed beyond their reach, by cine, vvh ich having failed to effect any thinb, fleet from rAmerica ? and the other, Whe- of .the navy, and said that in May, 1804, their being conferred on people of no mili ' the son of Gala:i advised his' patient to try ther without such aidj France could not have . we had about.three Uiips to two of ,the ene- tai-y experience whatever? This, he insist- another bottle.—Mi. Pitt s military system continued the' eontest byber own- exertions V my, but now the proportion was 94 to 88. ed, was a most grievous injury and hardship had/ailed, in the first instance, but as the The-.probs';)iby of the former was iiot very He then proceeded to.move various, i;esolu- on officers in the army. Was it possible that country was in a puny bad state, he still great. When ive consider that the fleets of ' t-inrns in conformity'with what he had stated,. such a thing could be conceived in foreign .clung to 1/is fa vourite'medicine, and " try the enemy'-were now enabled to go in' and —The first was, " That.it-js highly expe- countries, that thereshould be a pastry- cook, it again" is-the constant cry of bis-associates , out of their-ports at their pleasures. As to dient 1 hat the a;my should be-kept up as a man whose business consisted in making, in office. the latter,- when we consider the-extensive nearly as possible .to the number provided and selling puffs, tarts, &c. who should em pine which France had now obtained on for by Parliament," According to the army The,SEC. at WAR defended the Bill.— have the appellation, and claim the rank of the Continent, by the acquisition of Holland, estimates, their we:.e nearly two. millions He maintained that the etil'istihg men fi),-'k Colonel over the most experienced officers ? Flanders, and all Italy, it was ridiculous to iset apart tor the army,more than what was term of years would not do for Gieat Britain He should be very sorry to hurt any man's' suppose that-she could not continue h,*,-ef Fb 1 ts actually required in.^i.ts present state.—The — that the practice, of the Powers of the feelings, as he really believed a pastry cook against us.without the aid of Spain. The pay of of'.i cers and several other charges Continent was not matter of imitation for might be a very respectable man in his own nival exertions of France & Spain were 110w which weie. necessaiy. notwithstanding the us, because none of them were in our situa- line, but he was one that was truly 'beneath goiijg for ward :with an.activity thataitoiiish- deficiency of men added greatly to the ex- tion in any respect—they had no colonies all pretensions, to have any command over all -ed all'the World; He might rate the' addi- peni-c.itepospd. upon the public. He then like us—they were not bound to the sanie the Lieut. Colonels and other inferior offi- tion: which- France had. ©biained-to .- her navy give the -deficit.qr.'ihe army establishment, forms of raising men by voluntary enlist- cers in the army. It was mere absu rdityand by her connexion with Spain to be 25, sail which amounted in. 'a II, to 49,346 men. It ment, bur could take men as they wanted childishness to talk of permanent duty, of the -line.: " .The .decrease Of.-eur :;avy. was..th,e duty of Ministers ,i.:.Ow. to, :sht;w by them, and keep them also for what time when volunteers went out of town for 1.1 within tlie last- fi ve mombsrappt-ared,' by a ,,.wh;it means they it.eant.to complete the re-. they pleased. Great .Britain . had met With days' to carouse, eat and drink, and make p r i n ted sr a tern an n 0 w ' be i o i e" t h e 'House, to prosperity unexambled-in the history of Na- meny. When this farce was gone through tions under the present military system and have been six sail of" the line, .{un.-i five ships • gnla 1 aimy, for which:a'.provision,bad been n was stated in that House, that now We had j of 5-0 guns e'-ich. He could prove tint the re he apprehended that wise men would pause • : d i' c a cl y, v.o t e 11.—' f 11 e s e c a ijttj; r es o 1 u t-i o 11 whichincrease d our military force so as to defy our had;been an' encrease only of,,one ship of before they changed a system under which , he shpu-fd move was,- .;'.' -That there was no enemy. He then insisted on the preference the line' during, one j.cai, - wliichi .reflected she had felt so much practical benefit c ii a, ace of the deficiency'.being made up by. to enlisting lQr a limited term of'years, in great disgraee onvhe country. VV aI. respect:' Col. CRAUFURD made a short reply, thoMTiodepf : -crt.!Hi.ng-ai-;pie'sent going, for- stead of enlisting for life, and instanced ihe dp the mil it a iy means', the question, was,' in which he maintained, his opinions as fie - ward.''---Tlie.aci.ua] iiici'ease by the, Right case of the forces raised in India noon a li - Haduvenow effected such-an actual encrea'se had uiged them previous to his motion. He - Hon. Gentleman's mc.-tsnre was 5683, men rnned teim, very few of whom ever return ! as to out-tks-ni: that .state of .security which disclaimed any idea of saving any thing i 8 months, at wlr'tcb; r.i.te it woul.d.itake ,ed to this country, although they had it in [the Right lion. Gent. (Mr. Pitt) seemed io against the volunteers themselves, bin con- ..eleven years to compici.e the establishment,-; their-option so to do. There was one sub- think, was so necessary on a roriner-occas'lbh; tended that Government had placed them in : Hie,,3d resolution^,as,.^ That on the- 1st. ject, which, as it, had been formerly touched —To ascertain this, he entered into a corn - an absurdiituation. The system by', which -of Jan. ,1804, 10656,23-,griKsh -infantry and on in:the House, he should venture to state parisori :of the S'tat.fe'; of our. army db the they W;e, e, managed was, in - his opinion ri- foreign,trqqps had been ) a.-.sed, and that th.e-- his sentiments'upon, tlio' not with the inten- first of January, jSo4-,J-aficI; the 'first- of diculous. nicrea.se since tbatiimc was,at (he rate'of one sion of insisting.upon it during this session, June, x8|f;. On the first of these dates,: The,House called loudly for the question, thirty sixih part-pf the actual deficiency." :,as he-intended to bring the nracter-mbre for- the total number of men abroad was- 4-6;6"98,! 1 and. -strangers were ordered - to withdraw' -t' ^. .4d;i l-esolui.iun-' 'st.-uec), " That con - mally before them during the next one,— and -on ihe latter 65,358,- 2,000- of Whom- during which we understand, the Ho'ustf sidersng the nature of the contest' in which' He meant an increase to the pay ,»f the army. were fecruiis in the Isle of Wight. -The •ttie were now engaged,- the. House-is of opi- proceecfeel to,the 'Ordei s of the Day, passing, Hehadlieardof a proposal for. ,e,ncreasing actual.increase he -,'ma'de out to be about by all the lesolutions, withoura division. " mon, that it is necessary ,to -come to some ef- his Majesty's .Civil List, on account: of the 16,68:);^Dti! iijg the .same period, the ene- At halt past twelve,o'clock the House ..'icacipus sysieni for the defence of the coun- increased expence of every article bf'life.— my had deta'ched in the first' place 0.11- board adjoiirned'. . tiy, and for the purpose, of .more speedily ,'PIOA was it'possiblefor officers to, exist as of^ the Spanish' squadron, consisting of 1 8 .bringing the war to a conclusion. The 5th- .gentlemen in,society with such a 'Scanty al- SATURDAY, JUNE ,29b sad :.of the line and six or Seven; frigates, andlatif.jt esplution was, " That as it does lowance ? At present a Captain-only receive i A message from the Lords informed the about 9000 men ; on bbar'c! the Rochefort not,appea.r that his Majesty's Ministers ih- ,ed from 170I. to fflfe; per ann. and a Lieu- House their Lordships had agreed to the squadron, consisting'of six sail of the line, tend to bring forward any new measure for 1 tenant only -cl. or 8cl. sums .totally, inade- poor Clergy, bill, the seamen's encourage- 3000 men ; the second squadron- from that {-••the ruc.rea.se. of our.:disposable .force,- and quate to the expence they were necessarily- ment bill, and tile Irish civil list bill same port, consisting of three sail, contained :pfqr.imp.1;pying our. imiliMrj .systeni, 'there- put to. When he was in Prussia about Mr. VAN'S! i"fART moveti for, and 1500 men, making in all aboti't -13,-530 men •lo;e. t;hatitfje House,should resolve itself irito twenty-five years ago, the pay of a Captain obtained leave, to bring in a bill to amend pf actual increase during the piesebt war. ' a Committee, in order tQ .deliberate - upon inl that country- was "equa'f to 300I. although tbe-pei niaiit-nt Irish grants bill, far as relat- He then all tided to the-7'number of men at these highly important subjects." Prodi his every article Was much cheaper there than' in ed to mtiuary surveys. Gibraltar,, Ceylon, &c.. diking'the same making such motions, it certainly would be this country. Pie wished the service should 'Fhe' 8rOoo,oool. loan bill, the 3,500,000!. periods, and'also to the expedition under expected ot him, thai he should propose in be opened more completely to the Catholics iixchequer bill, and the 1,5000,000], Ex- General Craig, consi'stitig of'nearly' 5000 that Co.ffimutee, .som-e,:tiiore. effectual mea- ill Ireland—and he expressed his disappro- - chequer bill,, were read a third time and -: men, which hail sailed to the Mediterra,- sures: in lieu of those ah-eady in the course of. bation of-'the severity of punishment for passed. pean. _ He- clisappi-oVe'd of that expedition, execution. ^ In doing so, Jie should not wish military offences. There were many other The smtiggiing prc'y-emio.n bill was read - the object of whi eh he un'derstood 'was; for to impose his sentiments upon them in anv material points! which lie wouki propose to ahrst, and ordered to be read a second. the' purpose of attacking the inland of- Mi- , otbet. view than as mere, suggestions -His- the Committee:, were this motion agreed to. The distillery bill was reported, and or- norca, in order he supposed to assist in ; first,proposal would, be, that the Committee The Hon. Officer then concluded a speech of dered to be read a third time on Monday blockading TohIon. It was now however should first of all undo that which was „ow two hours and a half by making the motions The Irish, Spanish, and Red Wine Im- doing,.-and-by,that they'would be rendering -1 'y stated*. portation Bill was. read a second time. j a S'-^t- sc^ice -io she array. He shoull, After some other routine business ihe House adjourned. , " , -. great during, the time lie had borne the tno- vantage to incorporate herself with France. tor's strange character, the King resolved to . , ' ''NAVAL'INTELLIGENCE. destei title of President of the'Stale.' Ano- This will be the fate of Austria, if she go to Lord Godolphin's next rno«bg, and ther reason that might have deterred Russia tamely submit to these encroachments. The conceal himself in a closet. When Monsey from taking up arfns upon tlie erection of PLYMOUTH, JUNE next act will be the seizure of Tuscany. came, it was agreed that Lord G.odolphin So pleased was the Bishop and his Clei••gy, the Italian Republic into a Monarchy, might EUGENE BEA.UHARNOIS has been raised should get him to repeat the story, which, atjche humane treatment, the.v received from have been the passive manner in which-ih'at to-the;,yiceroyalty of Italy, with a view to upon his arrival Lord: God.olphin ,effected the gallant officers and men of La Loire, of event was viewed by Austria. If Austria, his'marrying the Queen of ETRURIA,— With much difficulty. His Majesty was so who was more interested in it, did not 41. guns,' Captain MA rxLAND, after the Etruria will then be merged in the kingdom highly diverted, that, in attempting t0 stifie capture of the forts and town of El Meuros, think it a fit cause of war, Russia a fortiori, of Italy—the Papal states, the Neapolitan the mirth it excited, and to withdraw un- would think herself less.called 'upon to take 1 Hat.:on finding neither the church robbed of will undergo the same fate, and lastly Ve- perceiv.ecl, the King;stumbled and, the closet it.; valuable golden Saints and sacramental up arms. She might determine' to regulate nice. Mr. Fox will then, indeed be right, door opened. her policy and conduct in a great measure plate, nor the inhabitants or,town plundered for Austria will,then be-wholly unable to The Doctor was much, chagrined with by the policy and conduct of Austria. It u• i-'kmode Francoise, they maderan offer of oppose any resistance. But she is not yet Lord'Godolphin for running the laugh on has struck us that had Mr. PITT felt him- .the: plate to Captain MA 1 TLA NX), an! also reduced to that state of passiveness and sub- him, and just broke out God—when ' his self at liberty to have explained the cause of t'fvtr benediction on those or La Loire's mission.—Undoubtedly'she must wish that Majesty appeared, and on seeing' hiIn the the delay of the negotiations with Russia, or crew who might be Roman Catholics on she had had more time, to recover from tlie Doctor continued : Bless your 'iMaie^v ! the other powers, he would in all probabi- board. Capt, M. sent back a polite mes- effects of the last war. She might piefer this may be :a.joke, with you and his-Lord- lity, have stated that it had proceeded from \ S3«e refusing the Bishop's offer of the plate, taking up arms a year or two hence, but she ship,- but to me a loss ot near 400I. a wish to ascertain the result of BONA- and assuring him that British seamen, royal has no alternative—she cannot now as in '' No, no," replied. Lord Godolpbin, PARTE'S journey and views with 'respect to in--nines, or soldiers, never made war on foi •mer periods, select her own time for going " for 1 am ready to go with you immedi- Italy.—So long as Au.striaseemcd little in- peaceable indi viduals, - not'in hostility, or to war. The necessity of drawing the ately and get your notes renewed, or moner plundered churches or towns ; they only op- clined todepart from her system of neutrality, sword immediately, is imposed upon her, forthem," Russia might feel it more-prudent'to listen to posed men found in arms against, Old -Eng- and is irresistible—she has only to choose be- Lord G dolphin ordered Ills carriage, and the pacific councils of Prussia, and evince a land.' - • - - :' tween doing it now, or never being able to agreed to meet the Doctor at the room in the disposition to restore general peace.—It-can- do it at all. Bank, where some of the directors daily To shew the great and rapid increase of not be doubted that Prussia waspjtrticularly The last accounts from Vienna justify us attend. men of war of all' descriptions',.'from . i,"2o solicitous to infuse concilitary sentiments into in believing, that Austria will not quietly guns to a cutter of: JO guns; within these, , the Cou rt of Petersburg!). The Doctor being obliged to. go to the twelve months, the folio wing fact, will prove submit to these encroachments. Long be- Boise Guards, on business, took Water ac .very strongly the exertions of the present But this last, encroachment of BONA- fore the seizure of Genoa, she had - begun Whitehall lor the Bank. In going down Admiralty and those uhdsr their orders; PARTE, the seizure of Genoa, has entirely to make preparations, and that event will the river his curiosity excited him to pull there'being now in commission, ready for changed the face of affairs. At the very hardly induce her to desist from them. out his pocket book, to see if the remains or sea, or at sea on service,-' N I KI HUNDRED moment he'is announcing to'E-urppe, that his bank notes were were safe ; when, a sud- Russia is going to send a Negotiator to re- den puff of wind blew- them out of his AD TWENTV-THREE sail of .vessels, ac- HUMOROUS ANECDOTE. tually employed, for each of which, 'nu- establish peace, at that -moment- lie is com- pocket book into the river. mitting an 'act.of aggravation and of war ; £C merical 'signals are appointed, from 1' to MONSEY Put back, you sons of b r—] G d for knowing that any negotiation with Rus - Dr. was always strangely in 9/3, .and from A to Z, to know e^ch' other fatiiated with fears of the public funds, a d—n yon, put back— (says the doctor), my at and to be known at the telegraphs and si a must be uponthe basis of rendering the bank notes are over "board i" - 'situation of the. Continent more secure, bug-bear that drove him to ,risk his money signal-posts, and. by the different Poit Ad- on troublesome securities, and ultimately He was instantly obeyed; and, when mirals'. In the above number of 91.3, are could any thing prove more decisively his they rc-uched them, he took off his hat from .determination to' render such a negotiation produced heavy losses. He used to speak n• it included any a> rned't.ranspoi ts, or hired feelingly (as losers always do) of the vil- his head and .dipped it in the liver, and ar'tiied tenders, bufonly, such line of battle unavailing, than the commission of an act took his notes,., together • with half .a hat full which tends to make the situation of Europe lanyof a. Welsh parson and a London at- ships, frigates, sloops, gun-brigs, and cut-. torney. of water. In this state he put it. under hh tTm-, as ate commanded by Post Captains,: more insecure r It is impossible he can The Doctor was-frequently anxious, in •arm, and desired to be set on shore imme- C-oimnaiidurSi and- Lieutenants of the lloyal think for a moment, that Russia, or any his absence from his apartment, for a place diately. He was landed at the ThreeCranesj Navy. In the -a'i.ove number' the prison, other Power, would be dupedhy the flimsy of safety in which to deposit his notes and walked straight to the Bank, and was shewn hospital, and slop ships'.in harbour! are aiSo 'veil ho has thrown-over the transaction, or cash ; bureaus and strong boxes he was con- into the room vyheie -Lord God.olphin had excluded; The store,-ho.use* of this and, that any man will'believe the Decree of the scious, had often failed insecurity. Previous just arrived, and had given noties of Dr. oilier yards, ale full of ample supplies ,ef Genoese Senate for incorporating their coun- to a journey to Norfolk, to visit his brother Monsev's comiii". stores of all kinds and description lor the try'wit Li Franceto'hav'c b'ccn a spontaneous a and.friends, during the hot weather in July, use of tlio'-.e irfeii of war that come in to "fe- one- • " W!lat have you. under, you* arm ?"'•'• lie chose the fire place of his sitting room fit trtini the'i'r diffcre'iH'.slati'pns'. In this act, too, of the incorporation of says Lord Godolphin ? "• - • for his treasury, and placcd bank notes arid " The damned notes," replied the Doc- •Genoa, BONA PA RTXIISS shewn vvjiat little cash to a considerable amount, in that unu- tor, throwing his hat with the contents en teliance is to be placed upon his solemn as - LONDON, SAl'U-RDA F,' JUNE 2.9. : sual situation, in one corner under the cin- the table, among all their books and papers,-- surancqs, arid his boast of moderation. The i.iiiinbur<;ii;Mail dae'err Wednesday ders and shavings. On his return, after a and with such force as made the water- fly in £C I have no farther wish to extend the . se'nir.gh: arrived this morning ; it has month's absence, he found his old woman thejaces of those w ho were standing near it. territories of France. Iarn only.desirous of brought the iolLowing intelligence:— (as heal ways called his housekeeper) pre- " ibere," said the Doctor, " take the re'- maintaining their integrity. No States shall VIENNA, JUNE 5.. paring to treat a friend or two with 'a cup of maindcrof your damned notes, for neither be incorporated -with the Empire, but I will not The-PI ussian.. Envoy here, Count V ON tea ; arid by'way of shewing respect to her fire nor water wiil.consume them !" sacrifice my rights, or the tics which attach EELLE-R, has applied for his iecal: his guests, the parlour, (or master's sitting- me to tlie States I Have Created."—{Bona- ' successor is not yet known. room) fire place was chosen to make the parte's speech to the Legislature on the iqth PARISIAN- FASHIONS. The regiments which are to occupy the kettle boil, as she never expected her mas December.) •camp of exercisc. at S< Limmeron, have re ter till she saw him.—The fire had not I0110 The cit cumstahces'therefore which might Capotes of Persian of the mosr simp! -ceivec! orders.to bteak up.for their tiiiicn.-nt been lighted, when' her master arrived a*t e have impelled Russia to send M. Novo- form and construction .are the most fashion quarters to morrow, that they may-enter the the critical moment. • zELi'ow to France are so changed, thatzue able. The shape and crown are plain, a bove camp on the 10:i: inst, When - the Doctor had entered the Toom cannot ,coitccloe she can NOW negociate with and there is no puffing but that which re- Ivi SDK ID, MAY 2.4. the company had scarcely began lea : he ran the least regard to her dignity or id her• honour. mains alter the knot ot the two strait-bands, More than 30 ships of the line are .now across tlie room like a mad man, saying, The seizure of Genoa seems to have" remov- which, having crossed updet the chin, are lying in,qui; Ports,, th.c.g:e.itcr. part of them :" I>— n your blood, you b—h you have ed and destroyed one of the principles upon tied on the top of the capotte. Chcpcaux ready t'li-sad ;. viz. it at Perroi. besides 5 ruined me forever; you have burn: all my 'which our negotiations with Russia have capotes, the broad leaf of which is'of stra w, Fiencli'sivips which ;i:c there, 10 fitted- out• bank notes!" First went the contents of the been conducted; tbe principle'of joint peace. and the crown of, taffeta, are'wom in pre- at Cadiz,- hve at Corunna, and six'at "Car-' slop-bason, then the tea pot, then be lush- .But we direct'our attemi'on'With more anxiety ference to all undress coefftnes. This crou rt tftageiia,;.pnder Rear- A,d;ni1;a 1 S A z EDO • ed to the pump in ihe kiichen, and brought to the condiict.wh-ic'h .A ustria will think it as at ihe beginning of this' fashion, is of stone- to these ate-to be added:,0a proportionate a pail of water, which lie. threw partly necessary to adopt, 'She must give the tone colour, dark green, jonquil, " rose, lioht number :ol: frigates', Jiii'I.other ships oft W;!IT over the'eompany, who in the utmost con- .ami set the cisampit?. Upon her,- in a'great green, and often white. The hair is not Every thing indicates-t-b at the -part we s'liali" sternation got out of the way as soon as pos- :measure; -depends thequesuo'n whether the visible with these hats. In undress the hair •taij-ein'rhe 'war, will be: splendid and",'g'lp- sible. •war shall extend to' the Continent or not.— is never seen, except aring round the-fore. s'ip'us,'.' "'.-.'., ..,'..''"' "'"', "" ' •'" -So far as we have any means of forming an His house keeper, afterwards Mrs, Mar- head. fhe cheni/le nets are not in season, CONSTANTINOPLE,' MAY J.FJ.., , opinion we think'she wilfdecide in the affir- riot, cried out, " For God's sake, Sir, but some of very narrow ribbon are still The Ministers of she Porte have held two mative. She Cannot tamely submit to thesei- forbear, you will spoil the steel stove and worn, i he .most fashionable are hazie. nut girest-c'onferrences relative to'the proposition ztire of Genoa. She cannot hear with pa- fire irons." colour. Fair persons, particularly very which has been iiia;u: inr ;a triple Alliance' lience tjic 1 idiculouft ' reason given by the " D—n the stove irons, you, your young girls, chusea shade, corresponding between , another great Power, and Genoese Senate, that their resources will al- company and all !" replied tlie,Doctor ; you with.tlie colour of their hair. The dress the..SobUme.Pon.ee, but nothing has yet been ways be directed against England, but never •have ruined and undone me for ever ; you coeffures are composed .of fine comb, Jaf^ dete-rmined ; arid though some-persons pi-ex- against the Powers of- the Continent ? What j have burnt my bank notes."' tresses with the points',sticking out in pork- tend that this alliance is'a'lready signed, it is is to pi event them ?' If they are to be incor- j " Lord, Sir, said tlie half drowned wo- | screw, and directed tow:ar.ds 1 he forhead or. known with certainty:, that 'the Minister of porated with France, will not BONA PARTE : roan, " who'd think of putting bank notes one of the temples. Thecoeffu res of plaited the Power not named has received orders make them,, whenever he thinks fit, furnish in a Bath stove, where the fire is reaclv hair are ornamented with a diadem of fl0w- J 1 from bis Court to delay, the, conclusion of .soldiers for his--army, as we'll as the rest of laid r" ers, the point of Which is very elevated — the, negotiation. his dominions ? But we blockaded Genoa, I " And d—n you," said he, " who'd These diadems consist of. three or four spe- and therefore it was necessary to unite her think of making a fire in summer time, cies oi flowers, without any mixture-of F , FROM THE COURIER. to France ! Is that BONA PARTE'S 'policy ? • whei«-there has not been one for these seve- , leaves. Besides roses,- which are preferred Upon that principle, he may seize Spain, he | ral months r" in the bud to- lull-blown, ranunculus, s,u We ,suspect we shall soon hear that M. n- may'seize Tuscany, he may seize Holland, ; He then pulled out all the coals and c'm • flower, and hortem.ia, Novoz-i LZ OW'S departure for Paris has are most in repute been- suspended. Two- circumstance's in-. and unite them to France, for we have i ders and arone corner lie' found the re- , Jonquils and hyacinths have ceased to" be (|uce-us to entertain this suspicion; the recent; blockaded 'the ports, of all these Powers'/ mains of his bank notes, for, being twice 1 fashionable. Round.robes are worn in full folded, one quarter of them so doubled and cohducfo'f BONAPARTE in Italy, and the But Austria will not be'duped'by the frivo- dress. Taffeta robes, of silver grey and wrapt in brown paper, were entire, so as to acti ve preparations making by the Court of lous reasons assigned-for the act, she will glazed, are also worn, which look like vel- I be legible: • Vienna. Several months ago,. Russia pub- see it in its native -nakedness;, as another vet at a distance. The corset of these robes ' lished a Declaration in which she hinted, proof of inordinate:ambition, and of a de- i Next day Dr. Monsey went to Lord Go - is very plain, but Lhe sleeves, like those- of that any further encroachments by France termination to seize and secure by degrees all dolphin's, told his lordship the story,, pro- other robes,, are. very much puffed and, em- weuid be Considered^ such a manifestation Italy. But Austria is not'strong'enough, ducing the remains of the notes, and with bellished, The most fashionable mittens pf. an - '^nit-pacific disposition, that she according to Mr. Fox, to contend with such energetic gestures in acting the part of are of silk, flesh coloured, wiili small par- slio.uU|' [fjel herself under the necessity of Frances and be Will of course argue' that finding them, as made him ready to, burst tridge's eye*. The robes are all cut very low departing from that system-of forbearance this recent transaction has made her less able. his sides in laughter. He was, however,,. upon the neck,, with around slant behind, which had hitherto governed her conduct. Upon this principle-every fresh aggressibn s6' well pleased, that lie told him he A well dressed, woman may. wear flesh-co. Undoubtedly we should have thought the of France ought'to make Austria mbrfe quiet would go with him to the bank the next loured stockings, and white slippers. : !(1 cr'ectf;pn of the Italian Republic into a. king- >< pacific, till at- last encbmpiassed and day, and get the cash for liftn' through his dom, a sufficient manifestation of such a hemmed in on every side, she will indeed'be influence, and,-would be collateral security ; A man is no.w living>tPoson,' in Poland dilpoghioni But Russia, perhaps, consi. uliable to oppose any resistance, and will for the doctor's integrity arid 'lion'esty as to in Ins r38 yea,, At'the agc of eo liemar- tfittd it rartlier in the nature'' of an event Beforced, like the Genoese Senate, to'decree their value. ' " ! i ' ; that not beingable to protect her ships" from [ Ti.e,d. for. the first, time,, and ten years after •.Vhicli tended more to consolidate than, to Lord God ol phi 11 having- occasion to see ! the Barbary corsairs, and being so near the his.wifi: bo IT.'him twins. . Fie iived'with her iflCuepeUie.,preponderance of,BON A PART E . the King that day. on business, "told his Ma- French Empire, it will be most for lier ad.' • 30 years; After her death' he married ano- Bifrftantroti-l over Italy- had- been- equally jesty the story of Monsey arid- his bank : tber wile^ and be lias been a widower for aotes. Being well, acqua 111 ted with the doc- ibyestrs. Mr. PARKS.—" I presume the day will land and Ireland were alike. Supposing the fcxlending tp the Magazines, aha the t'.yo ranges of be. allowed for that purpose." storehouses were, in about, two houis,. totally con- publication here alluded to, to have taken To this concurrence was given. EXTRACTS FROM THE LAST MAILS. sumed, without doing farther mischief. About 14 place ia , .where, both the form of o'clock, several engines had arrived from Within a trial, and the nature and degree of punish- distance of several miles ; but the fire had completely r. 6. LONDON, MONDAY, JULY t. ment, , were different, what would have D UBLIN, J UL Wfeare sorry to state that .hi* MAJESTY has a subsided, and they "only served' to restore confidence We hear from good authority, that the ensuing' to the trembling inhabitants. Notwithstanding the been-the consequence? Must not the nature »light mlUmmatinn in Ivs eyes; ,. •. . Home Circuit will begin at Trim, and that the As- imminent danger that almost every instant threatened of the law, if Jawitwas, under which he A report prevailed on Saturday, that a Rcgerfcy is sizes.tor the co. Meath will be held on the.ist of Au- the destruction of the wliole of the Royal Artillery, was liable to be tried in this country, still in contemplation. .Several changci. m Administra- gust.— D. R. P. , •'..; by the blowing upot the Magazine, not an individual tion are mentioned. . . „. . have been alike ? That the defendant must The person who poisoned the two men at Simpson's -waif-absent from his post. The orders of the General • Mr FOSTER his resigned his situation as -isrst have been carried not from I re land-to;,-Eng- Hospital, it is asserted, resides in the county of Done- to his Officers, i'nd of the Officers to their men, were Commfei'ouerof the Treasury and Chancellor df the land to tie tried, where laws weie the same, gall.—It is very extraordinary he has not yet bpen -equally prompt and judicious. ' - Exchequer;^ Ireland. We believe we shall yety but that he should be carried for trial to Scot- apprehended.— lbs • 'y speedily have to record a good many resignations We have sne painful remark to make on the above land, where he was ignorant, not only of nearer' home. We do ndt.think MI. PITTS term of unfortunate circumstance: there is every reason to thi! Treasury is worth a month's purchase.— Mom. 0. believe that the fire did not originate from accident. the form and manner of the trial, but of the E NNIS, jUL.r f The storc-houses in which it broke out, were, by the law of the country, and of the decree of proper officers, locked tip on Saturday night, and • Two more I-I.nmburgh Mails arrived yesterday. punishment which his supposed offence war- T O BE° LET, not opened all day on Sunday. Some persons are in M. deN0V0Z.LZ.0W, as we suspected, has not jet ranted. There the punishment for the of- custody on suspicion, but nothing yet has been found From the t$th Sept. or ut No