• E N N I S R A C E S , 1805, 'Commence on the 4ifi df JULT. _

T h e Articles at large are in the Current Publications o f t h e R a c i n g C a l l e n d e r .

* O n t h e r o t l i , t h e T o w n P l a t e o f . J o G u i n e a s w i l l

" b e r u n f o r b y G o . C l a r e b r e d H u n t e r s , t h a t h a v e b e e » :

f a i r l y h u n t e d l a s t , s e a s o n . , a n d . t h a t n e v e r . w o n a

R a c e r ' s P l a t e — w e i g h t f o r a g e : 3 y e a r s o l d , 9 s t •

v e a r s o l d , l o s t . . ; ' S y r s . o l d , f r s t . j 6 y r s

l o l b . ; a n d a g e d , M t a s t . — 3 M i l e h e a t s .

• A s t h e P l a t e s a m o u n t t o n e a r 3 0 0 I . a n d t h a t t h e

C o u r s e t h i s y e a r i s - p u r c h a s e d a t a n u n u s u a l e x t r a v a

4-u s t .

eant price, s c r i b e r , o r h i s s e r v a n t s , e x c e p t e d ) a r e t o p a y o n e

B r i t i s h S h i l l i n g e a c h d a y , for c o m i n g o n t h e l ^ c e

G r o u n d , f o r w h i c h p u r p o s e p r o p e r p e r s o n s w i l l b e

p l a c e d o n t h e d i f f e r e n t a p p r o a c h e s ' ; a n d i t i s h o p e d

a l l G e n t l e m e n w i l l a s s i s t i n c a r r y i n g t h i s R e g u l a t i o n

i n t o ' e f f e c t , a n d i n p r e v e n t i n g t h e T i l l a g e o n t h e ground from being trespassed on.

J O H N M ' N A M A R A 7 Stewards. B O Y L E V A N D E L E U R , j

a l l h o r s e m e n w h a t e v e r ( a r e g u l a r S u b -

- A P R O C L A M A T I O N . B Y . T H E K I N G .

G E O R G E R .

W' H K R E A S a l a r r o : . . 0 . . . . . . .

• r t h a t t h e i n i e ' a i o u s d i f e a f c (which, with 1 mahg-n a n c y e q u a l l i n g , .it not e x c e e d i n g , that of t h e P l a g u e , -

h a s o ica-Boaed a d.r.f*dful- fflorljilUy, in feveial P " " o t

S p a i n , and in o u r T o w n and G a r r i f o n o ! G i b r a l t a r } h a s

i'dread and extended ulel'f to. par ts of the C o a l t ot the Mediterranean And/whereas, f r o m the leafonot the year In w h i c h i t h a s c o n t i n u e d its r a v a g e s in t h o l e p l a c e s w h e r e

i l has a l r e a d y a p p e a r e d , , there is 110 g o o d g r o u n d o f c o n -

h o p e t h a t t h e c o ' m p a r i t i v e coldiWfs and t h e alforctan v olittst'le to iit fiiience OP temperature ot" this climate .can a introduction and progrel's in pur Kingdom.

' And whereas vve'fiel te-'io bit incumbent upon us to era-ploy .luch means as, under tbe. protection and favour of. O.vine Providence, may he belt calculated to guard our

the yifiution ol fo.dreadful,a.ca-,. hiving Subject.- a^;iin|J I n m i t y , w , - h a v . LIIOtight fit, by and w i . h t h e a d v i c e

' o u r P r i v y C o u n c i l , 'to ilTue this c u r R o y a l P r o j i a m a t j

i n d w e d o h e r e i n , by and - w i t h , t h e a d v i c e ot o u r

' C o u n c i l , m o l l Iii i c i ly , e n j o i n and c o m m a n d al l o u r i o y . u g

- • S u b j e c t s , -and m o r e c f j . c c v i l l y tho le r e l i d l n g at any o f i h e

"r. S c a - P o i t T o w f i s , dr 'iri i h y o t h e r "places on t h e C o ; . L s o t

'be l i a b l e t o ,.t» ts.Kingilom, .whether, they may therhfclvesl Quarantine, or cHlic.rwile, as they tender ihe p: ckt'vat'.cn

'of. their o w n l i v e s , anil the ia'fety and w e i l ' a r e of a l l t h e

t h o f e af f l ic ted w i t h , t h e f a m e , «s for p r e v e n t i n g . t h e c o n -

t a g i o n f r o m f p r e a d i n g a r q p n g K o u r l o v i n g S u b j e c t s .

C i v e n ai o u r C o n n at. t h e Q u e e n ' s P a l a c e , t h e 6 t h

D a y o i F e b r u a r y . , 1 E 0 5 , a n d in- t h e '45th Y e a r o t

o u r R e i g n .

. ' " B y ' t l i e L b i ' d L i e ' f l t S n a h t and C o u n c i l of I r e l a n d ,

•)',"' A' P R O C L A M A T I O N , - H ' A V . D W J C I C E , '.

T T T H f i i V l i ' A S by a P r o c l a m a t i o n o f the L o r d L i e U t e -

V V nant and C o u n c i l of I r e l a n d , b e a r i n g D a t e t h e

S i x t e e n t h D a y . o f S e p t e m b e r , 1 S o o , i t is d i r e c t e d , t h a t

•all, Sh ips .and V«ff< I ' n o t h a v i n g t h e P l a g u e o r o t h e r i n f e c .

CUIUS P i l o r d c r o r D i d e m p e r , w h i c h (hall. by t h e L o r d

L i e t U u i a n t aii'd C o u n c i l h i V e b e e n d e c l a r e d ro b e «f t h e

N a t u r e o f the \P-I«;;ue a c t u a l l y o n . B o a r d , c o m i n g f r o m o r

t h r o u g h t h e M e d i t e r r a n e a n , o r . f r o m the - W e s t ' B a r b a r y on

t h e A t l a n t i c C i c c a n , w i t h c l e a n Bi l l s of H e a l t h , and a l l

Sh ips and V e s s e l s w n a t f o e ' v e r h a v i n g on B o a r d C o t t o n

W o o l , ( e x c e p t (hips a n d V e f f e l s . ' c o m i n g d i r e c t l y , f r o m t h e

foist Indies , or f r o m t h e C o n t i n e n t of A m e r i c a , or t h e

W e s t I n d i e s , l o a d e d in W h o l e or in P a r t w i t h t h a t C o m -

m o d i t y , b e i n g t h e P r o d u c e ot' t h o l e P a r t s , or a n y of t h e

G o o d s , . W a r t s , o r , M e r c h a n d i f e s e n u m e r a t e d in t h e first

C U l V l l a t e d in the l a i d . . P r o c l a m a t i o n , , be ing, t h e G r o w t h ,

P r o d u c e , o r M a n u f a c t u r e of T u r k e y , or o f any P l a c e 111

A f r i c a w i t l l i n t h e S t r a i t " dr G i b r a l t a r , or 111 t h e W e f t

B a r b a r y . on t h e A t l a n t i c O c e a n , l l i o u l d , t o g e t h e r w i t h t h e i r

C a r g o e s , and a l l P e r f o n s o n b o a r d t h e r e o l , p e r f o r m l u c h

Q u a r a n t i n e f o r . f u c h . T i m e , in f u c h M a n n e r , and a t f u c h

p i i r s s as w e r e t h e r e i n ' a f t e V d i r e c t e d .

A n d w h e r e a s it is l 'uithev d i r e c t e d hy. faid P r o c l a m a t i o n

t h a t a l l f u c h S h ' p s and V e l f e l s (not h a v i n g t h e P . lague or

o t h e r I h f r c u o u s ' D i s e a f e ' o r . D i l t r m p e r w h i c h (Would h a v e

b e e n d e c l a r e d as a f o r e f a i d to be bf ' the N a t u r e o f the

P l a g u e , a c t u a l l y oil b a r d , ) c o i n i n g , f r o m i o r t h r o u g h t h e

M e d i t e r r a n e a n , . o r f r o m t h e W e l l . B a r b a r y on t h e A t l a n -

tic Qc.fcan, i s fh'ould nut be f u r n i l h e d w i t h c l e a n B i l l s ol

H e a l t h , r n h u l d ' p e r f o r m q u a r a n t i n e a t C-arl'irigford, a n d n o

w h e r e cl.l'e j s o u i n c a f e a-iy S h i p .or, . V e f f e l c o m i n g f r o m

any of t h e P l a c e s l>»for.e d . f c r i b e d , n o t . b e i w ; f u r h i f t e d

•with a c l r a n B i i l ' o f H e a l t h , ( b o u l d c'proe into any* of t h e

O u t P o ts. o f t h i s K i n g d o m , t h e r l d e i p i i O f f i c e r s of the

C u l l o m s at f u c h -For ts , . or :\ri< G o y e r n o r ; o r . : C h i e f .Mag.l f- '

trace t h e r e o f , (houl ' l r-'.ulc. fuch.S.hip o r V e f f e l . to d e p a r t

f r o m t h e h e s W m f i i f r ' . ' j , a n d proceed to C a r l i u g f o r d t o

p e r f o r m t i n a r a n t i n e ;

A n d w i i e ^ a i I n t o r m a f ' o n ha«A>een r g c e i v . - d , t h a t an

infeccIOHR'Bi i t e m Rer, has -manifelt .cd tfelf, j i M a l a g a , and o t h e r p a . i s t t f ' S p . < i , r , -ol >11'the T o w n and Garrifoii of Gibraltar; a i h has i n t e n d e d it'l'elf t o th'e C i t y of C i d i i ,

in * h e - K i r j y j m ' o t S j i n i n . . . .. . ' • ' . .

A d d wh,-;reas 'by an act.'pa fled in the 4 0 t h Y e a r o f H i s

M a j e t i y ^ i k - e i g h , e n t i t l e d , ' ' u A n A c t t o o b l i g e Sl . in*

" m o r e t ' e t e ' c t u a l l t . to f i e r f o r m t h e i r q u a r a n t i n e , and to

f e n t s o r o t h e r w i f e , L e t t e r s , P a c k e t s , P a r c e l s of L e t t e r s ,

and o t h e r A r t i c l e s w h t t f o e v e ' r , fhal l p e r f o r m q u a r a n t i n e in

l i k e m a n n e r as if t h e S h i p s o r . V e f f e l s f r o m w h i c h t h e y

w e r e u h f l i i p p e d had p r e v i o u f l y a r r i v e d in f o m e p o r t or

p l a c e in I r e l a n d .

A n d - i t is h e r e b y f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , T h l t i f any P i l o t . o r

o r h e r P e r f o n fhal l g o on B o a r d a n y f u c h S h i p or V e f f e l fo

c o m i n g f,-orti f u c h i n f e s t e d p l a c e is a f o r e f a i d , o r any S h i p

or V e f f e l w h a t f o e v e r l i a b l e to, q u a r a n t i n e , e i t h e r beloi 'e

o r a f t e r h e r a r r i v a l at a n y p o r t o r p l a c e in I r e l a n d , and

w h e t h e r l u c h S h i p or V e f e l w a s . o r w a s ' n o t bound to a n y

port or p l a c c in I r e l a n d , f u c h P i l o t o r ' o t h e r p e r f o n (l ial l I

p e r f o r m q u a r a n t i n e in l i k e . m a n n e r as a u y S e a m a n , P a l -

l ' e n g e r , or o t h e r p e r f o n c o m i n g in f u c h S h ' p cir' V e f f e l

w o u l d , i f t h e faid S h i p or V e f f e l had a r r i v e d at a n y p o i t

or p l a c e in ti e land h a v e b e e n o b l i g e d , to p e r f o r m the

f a m e 1 and a l l S h i p s and V e l f e l s w h i c h lheII r e c e i v e a n y

Perl 'ons, or a n y G o o d s , W a r e s , and M e r c h a n d i l e s , or

Other A r t i c l e s w h a t e v e r f r o m on b o o a r d - any Inch S h i p o r

V e f f e l fo c o m i n g f r o m f u c h i n l e f l e d p l a c e , an-.l b e i n g at

f c a as a f o r e f a i d , b e f o r e h e r a r r i v a l a t any p o r t or p l a c e 111

I r e l a n d , a l t h o u g h f n c h S h i p or V e f f e l (hall not be b o u n d

to a n y p o r t o r p l a c e in I r e l a n d , (hal l , t o g e t h e r w i t h t h e

C a r g o arid P e r f o n s on board t h e r e o f , p e r f o r m t h e Idee q u a -

r a n i i n e , mid '/e f u b j c c t t o R e g u l a t i o n s and K e f l r i c t i o n s as

fuch S h i p or V e f f e l f r o m w h i c h ' f u c h . P e i f o n i , G o o d s ,

W a r e s , M e r c h a n d i f e s or A r t i c l e s (liall Have b e e n - r e c e i v e d

w o u l d h i V e b e e n o b l i g e d t o p e r f o r m , .6r have- b e e n f u b -

j e c t to if t h e h a d a r r i v e d at any p o r t or p lace in I r e l a n d .

A n d it i? h e r e b y f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , . T h a t all Ship's and

V e l f e l s c o m i n g f r o m any p l a c e f r o m w h e n c e t h e L o r d

L i e u t e n a n t , by and w i t h t h e A d v i c e o f the P r i v y . C o u n c i l ,

(hall h » v e j u d g e d it p r o b a b l e t h a t . t h e P l a g u e , or oLher

i n f e i t i o a s D . f e a f e or D i l t e r p p e r d e c l a r e d t o . b e o f t h e n s -

t u r e o f the . P l a g t i e , m a y b e brought", t n d a l l P e r f o n s ,

G o o d a , W a r e s and M e r o h a n d i f e V on hoard f u c h S l v p s a n d

V e f f e l ; r e f p e a i v e l y , w h i c h w i t h c l e a n B i i l s o f H e a l t h

(hall c o m e ' t o , , a r r i v e , or t o u c h a t any p o r t or p l a c e in

freland,. f l ial l p e r f o r m q u a r a n t i n e in t h e f a m e m a n n e r , i t

t h e f a m e p l a c e , and u n d e r t h e l i m e R e g u l a t i o n s arid R e -

l i r i c t i o n s a s . i f . filch S h i p or V e f f e l b a d b e e n b o n n d to f u c h

p o r t ,or p l a c e . . , .

I A n d t h e C o m m i f f i o n e r s of H i s M a j e f t y ' s R e v e n u e are

to g i v e f u c h f u r t h e r D i r e c t i o n s h e r e i n as to-.rhem may' ref-

p e i t i v e l y a p p e r t a i n .

• G i v e n at t h e C o u n c i l C h a m b e r in D u b l i n t h e l o t h

" D a y o f N o r c m b e r , 1 S 0 4 .

R e d e f d a l e , C . • C h a r t . D u b l i n . E l y . . A n n e f l - y . E r n e

C a t h c a r c . C h a r l e s K i i n a r r . . M u f l t e r r y . F r a n k f o r t .

; C a i l l e - C o o t e . E v a n N e p e a n . H e r c u l e s L a n g i i f h e .

l a i d e r F i i B g e r a l d . S t s n d i l h G ' G r a d y ,

G O D S a v t t h e K i N G t v ; . ; . .. ' .

' Inhabitants of this Kingdom,- -mod fcrupiiloudy to obleiie "ali the Laws of Quarantine which now are or may here-, after be in force, and ali Orders made by us, with the advice-of our Privy'Council, or by our Privy Council,, under; tlie Authority thereof-"and particularly moll: care-fully to.a-oid any communiiat'on with any Ship, or Vel-ftl," OE With -any peifjn, pi. perfons, fining'therein, Vrom'or tifroiigH ihe M:dltei rau.-in, or from, the Welt Birbirryon the Atlantic Ocean", or hom Cadi®, or other p j i, ts of Spain- without .the Streiehtf, lying <0 the South-v-'nd of Cape St. Vincent,.or rVom'any pla e to which, bv' our Ruyal Pro'clmiatiun, by ail,| wilb 'tlie advice of our Pi ivy Council,or by oui Ord'ers in Council; the Laws of QuaI amine, sr..-, or niay hereafter'lie,, extended j or with any lioai, or Perf n theirin, comiirg -Irom, or.

, having'beeiinh;'jOJrd any'fuch th'|), until' luch'fhip, vfri-f,-] or i loat , , . :wi . t l t the C ' e w s and P e r f o n s o n b o a r d , and

t b e g o o d - v , wa.res, add : nercha.ndizes i m p o r t e d t h e r e i n ,

(hai l h a v e p e r i o r m c d t h e i r , Q u a r a n t i n e , . in f u c h p laces , and

r i f a f i f e r i s ' a , y ' d i ' f h - i i i - h e r e a f t e r be d i i c c t e d iri t h a t b e h a l f ,

a n d until they , r e f p e a i v e l j (liall h a v e b e e n d u l y d i l c h a r g e d

thei e Iron 1 : - ' A ' n - V w e 80 f u r t h e r d r i c t l y e x h p r t , . rnjojn-, . and <;om-

m a n d ' a l ' f M a ' " i d r i i t e B and P e r f q i i i in a u t h o r i l y , and all

othei- oi ir l o v i n g ' , S n h j e c i s , . w i t h o u t tol's of t i m e , to g i v e

i n f o r m a t i o n t o 11s, t h i o u g h o u r P r i n c i p a l S e c r e t a r y of

S t a t e f o r t h e H o m e D e p a i . t m c n t , or t o o u r P r i v y C o n n - ,

c i l d f a n y P e r f o n s t h a t t h e y m a y k n o w or b e l i e v e to

ha v.t offended a g a i n f t any o f t h e laid L a ws, or O r d e r s ;

an. i w e do h e r e b y w a r n a l l P e r f o n s w h o m it m a y cori-

c. rn that, w c h a v e g i v e n the I ' tr icV. i orders f o r e n f o r c i n g , .

With thc.-niiTiofl" rii '-our,: the-mod :pi(n£lu;tl O b f e r v . a n c e o f

.th<-.-la.«»' dl: qria'-antine,'- ami all- t h e - o r d e r s , - r u l e s , a n d

r e g u l a t i o n s , r e l a t i n g oberetA,;,.it b e i n g o u r ' firm t l e t e r m i n a - ;

t i o n upon lei i o u s c o n l i d e r a i i o h ' o f the g r e a t e x t e n t ; o f

m i l ' r.y a n i f t a i i i m l t ' y w h i c h a l ingle inlVan.ce o f i m p r o v i -

<)e;titiy.': n e ^ , l i f t i n g '-my : o ! .tHefe r e g u l a t i o p s m a y b r i n g

( j p o i / o i i r - fe/yr.n'g S . i b j - S - s t o caitl'e t'h'e I 'everal p e n a l t i e s

rwftich the' l a w -has p r o v i d e d , or: m a y p r o v i d e , ' 1 ( , he inr

il.pte.d' upon-a' l l ' thofe w h o m a ^ ' b e - g u i l t y o f a l ly o f f t h c e

a„-a.inilifh,e|'ame t , • •_.'

' Aq'^ w.here&K. it. is a l f o . n e c e f l a r y to t a k e t h e utn-.off-pre-

t a n t ion to p r e v e n t t h e f p r e a d i h g of in fe£t ion , in cafe: t h e

f a i d m a l i g n a n t d i f e a f e , or a n y o t h e r of a r o n t a g i o u s ' n a -

« u t e , ( w h i c h G o d , .in his M e r c y , a v e r t !) ( l iould . unha'p-

p i l y m a n i f e l t i t f e l l in any p a r t of. o u r . U n i t e d K i n g d o m ,

n o t w ' t h f t a n d i n g t h e p r e c a u t i o n s takfen to g u a r d a g a i n l i t h e

i n t r o t l h f t i o i ) t h e r e o f , w e h a v e t h o u g h t f i t , by and w i t l i

t h e a d v i c e o f o u r laid C o u n c i l , to t a k e m e i r f u r e s for t h e

y . :>abl i ( ! i i rent of a B o a r d oi" H e a l t h , t.o: cpnl i f f bf Mr'11

a b l e , l e a r n e d , e m i n e n t , and e x p e r i e n c e d in t h e ftnrfy

a n d p r a f l i c e p f P h y f i c , t o g e t h e r w i t h p e r f o n s m o l t c a p a -

b l e , f r o m t h e i r k n o w l e d g e o f t h e ports of o u r K i n g d o m s ,

t o a f f o r d af f t f tance i n the f o r m i n g o f r e g u l a t i r i n s r e f p e c -

t i v e l y a p p l i c a b l e to t h e l o c a l c i r c u m l t a n c e a o f t h e la id

p o r t s ; f u c h B o a r d to be a u t h o r i i e d and dire- f led t o pre*

p ; r e and d i g e f t t h e bef t , r u l e s and r e g u l a t i o n s f o r t h e

f p e e d y and. e t f e f t u a l a d o p t i o n o f t h e m p f t , a p p r o v e d m e -

t h o d s of g u a r d i n g , aga in l f t h e i n t r o d u c t i o n antl l 'prcading

of- I n f e i t i o n , a n d for pur i fy ing: a n y S h i p or Ho.ufe , o r ' a n y

p l a c e in. . w h i c h any c o r i t a g i o u s d i f o r d e r m a y h a v e r n a h i -

' f e f l e d i n f e l f , ; a n d 1.0 p o m m i i n k - a t c t h e larrje t o a l l M a g i s -

t r a t e s , ' M e d i c a l P e r i o d s , a n d o t h e r s o f o u r l o v i n g S u b -

• jeCrs, w h o m a y b e de.lirrms, and m a y a p p l y to b e m a d e

• a c q u a i n t e d t h e r e w i t h a n d w'e m o l t ( t r i f t l y ' e n j o ' h . a n d

c o m m a n d all M a g i It r a t e r , and P e r f o n s - in a u t n o r i t y , - a l l

M e d i c a l P e r f o n s , a n d o t h e r s o u r l o v i n g S n h j c Q s , - e l p e -

- c . a l l y thofe-W'th ir i t l ie M a / i t i m c C o u n t h 0, to' g i v e i m -

m e d i a t e , n o t i c e to us, t h r o u g h o u r 'Pr inc ipal S e c r e t a r y o f

S t a t e f o r t h e H o m e D e p a truer.-., o t o u r . p r i v y C o u n c i l ,

i i r c a f e . a n y pei f o n or p e r f o n s (ho'uld be ^ t r a c k e d w i t h a n y 1 F e v e r , a t t e n d e d w i t h n e w and u n c o m m o n f y m p t o r o s ,

f i l t h as t o a f f o r d g r o u n d for a p p r e h e n i i o n that. f u c h F e v e r

i s of. t l ie f a m e n a t u r e as t h e dil 'ori ler p r e v a i l i n g in IV.veral

p a r t S ' o f S p a i n ' , - a n d in G i b r a l t a r , in o r d e r t h a t t h e molt,

i n j m e d i a t e a n d e f f e c t u a l - m c a f u r e s m a y be t a k e n , ar; w e l l

' f i^r a f f o r d i n g d u e and n e c e f f a r y ^ U i l H n c e ' and" r c t i S f t o

shal l give warrant of execution-to the. con-stable of the B a r o n y , w h o shall distrain the goods of the Defendant, and appraising them heshal l give notice,at the n e x t , m a r k e t town or v i l lage , that he wi l l , within t w o days,after the.date.of such..notice, between the hours of u and 12-, by public auction, sell the' goods, rendering tbe overplus'-("if any) to the Defendant, after deducting the sum tjf as. 66. for expence of sale. T l i e Justice may, if "he thinks proper, diiect the sum w h i c h he has decreed to be paid bj* the D e -fendant to the Plaintiff , by weekly o f monthly instalments, according to the cir-cumstan.ccs of the party.

T h e f o l l o w i n g fees,. and no other, shall :bb al lowed or laken by any person for ex'e^ curing iliis A c t ; and that if any person shall

• take any. other fee*' reward, or gratuity, under any pretence whatsoever, ' lie-shall for-

"'fcit.the sum of 2,0s. for every offence.

D r a w i n g out the Petition and complaint,

' 6 d . . . ' . > r ' 1 : ' '

Constable^ for executing the decree either against goods Or persons, 2,s. 6 d .

Th'e act for-regulating licenses for the sale: of spiritpus .liquors, wine, beer, ale and cider, by retail, and for discouraging the immoderate use of spiritous liquors in- f r e -land, has received the R o y a l Assent, by Commission.

. An act for the better amending and T-eppir-ing the road l.eading from the bounds of the -I counties' pf L imer ick and Cork,-, between the towns of K i l l m a l l o c k and C h a r i e v i l l e j to the city pf Cork^ and an act for the better amending and leparirig df the road leading from the'town of C a r l o w to the city of K i l -kenny, have also receiv.ed the R o y a l Assent,

R E C O V E R Y O P S M A L L D E B T S .

. . p r c v . e r i f . t h e , P V i g i i e and p t h f T i n f e c t i o u s D i f l e m p e r s '

" b e i n g b r o u g h t in to I r e l a n d ; and to h inder t h e f p i e a t l -

« i n g of I n f e c t i o n . " it it among' 1- o t h e r thini is eu 'actcd,

T h a t = a l l S h i p s and V e l l e l s a r r i v i n g , , and all P e r f o n s ,

G o o d s , W a i t s and M r r handil 'e v h a t f o e v e i t c o m i n g ' or

i m p o r t c ' into any place y/ ' thin t h e K i n g d o m o f Ire land

f r o m any p l a c e v.-nen.e t h e L o r d ; L i e u t e n a n t or o t h e r

C h i e f G o v e r . n o - b r . G o v e r n o r s o f th is K i n g d o m , by. and

w i t h the a d v i c e o f tlie P r i v y C o u n c i l , f n a l l j u d g e i t p r o -

b i h l e ' t h a t a n y i n f e c t i o n m a y be b r o u g h t , (liall be o b l i g e d

to m a k e t h e i r q u i r s n O n e in fuch p l a c e or p l a t e s , lor l u c h

t i m e , and f u c h m a i m e r as • hath b e e n ' o r - ' i l i j l l ' r f o m " t i m e

to t i m e he d r e r t e d bv the C h i e f GovVrp.or ,nr G o v - r n o r s

:if th is K i n g d o m far tiie i i m t b e i p g , hy his o r their Q r d e r

or O r d e r s m a d e - i y - t h e a d v i c e of t h e F r i y y C o u n c i l , and )

0 1 : f i e y ' ' ' 1 oc 1 i;-r.a.ci0a, •' • ' ' J Now rwe t h e Lord L : e i i t e n a n t and C o u n c i l of- I r e l a n d , >

in P u ' f t i a n c c o f t he (aid A c t ? do h e r e b y d e c l a r e , T h a t

t h e laid i n f e c t i o u s D i l l e m p e r is of i h e n a t u r e o f t h e P l a g u e , '

and U.pt'fi a d j u d g e it j i i .obshle ' that f u c h i n f e c t i o u s D i l l e m -

per m a y be b i o u g h t to Ire 11 nil f r o m t h e P m t s a n d P l a c e s

h e r e i n a ;rter m ' e n t i a n c d , and d o h e r e b y o r d e r t h a t the q u a -

i.antir.e laid by- t h e P r o c l a m a t i o n of the L o r d L i e u t e n a n t

and C o u n c i l of the S x t i en.th ^ S e p t e m b e r O n e choufarid

eight, h u n irei i , Jtipon.ell Sbip-s and VtffelS'Coming f r o m o r . ,

t h r o u g h ' i l ic M e d i t e r r a n e a n : , or t i p m . t h e W e l t B a r b a r y on .

t h e AtlaVitic O c e a n , be iirictiy erf foVced and: e x t e n d e d as

l i e r c ' n a f i f r d i r e c t e d , and t h a t a l l O f f i c e r s a p p o i n t e d for'

the S e r v i c e of q u i r a n t i n e . d o . u f - t h f i r . C a r e and D i l i g e n c e , -

and caul".- thv'IVvei 'al R u l e s and R e g u l a t i o n s e l t a b l i f h e d by

,'the fa id Order,- a n d by this prel'ent' O r d e r , for the d u e

' ,Per formance-of quarantine, to-be p u n c t u a l l y o b f e r v e d and

c a r r i e d into E x e c u t i o n ,

Aii f i we-do l ie i -ebyl i i rLher o r d e r , retj'ilire', and c o m m a n d ,

T h a t all Ships-and V e l f e l s ' c o i n i n g f r b i i v i h e 'Port of C a d i z ,

or f r o m a n y o t h e r P o r t o f .Spain w i t h o u t the Stra i t s or

G i , b r a j t i r . , . , l y i n g . ' t o Lhe S o u t h w a r d .of C'ape S a i n t V i n c e n t ,

and i i i , ' P e r f o n s , G o o d s and M e r c h a n d i l e s . on b o a r d tlie

f a m e , do and (ball p c f o r m q u a r a n t i n e f o r ' I'uch t i m e , and

in f u c h ' M a ' n n e r , and at f u c h P l a c e s as i r e descr ibed 'hy t h e

faid P f o i l a n i a t i i c t i p f the S i x t e e n t h S e p t e m b e r O n e t h o u -

f a n d i e i g l v t . h u n d r e d , and t h a t t h e - M a f l e r a n d other P e r f o n ,

h a v i n g C h a r g e of i l l , f u c h S h i p s , a n d V e f f e l s do l i k e w i f e

l l r i c t l y c o n f o r m t h e m f e l v e s in a l l re-fpects,-to the R u l e s

and R e g u l a i i o n s r e q u i r e d by the faid P r o c l a m a t i o n , and

by this p'refent P r o c l a m a t i o n , t o be o b f e r v e d by Ships* arid

V e l f e l s l iable to q u a r a n t i n e . , . •

A n d i v e d o h e r e b y f u r t h e r o r d e r , T h a t n o P e r f o n s ,

G o o d s , W a r e s , ' b r M e r c h a n d i f e s , o r any f m a l l P a c k a g e s

b r o u g h t as. B a g g a g e ; Prefents , . , 0'' o D h e r w i f e , dr a ay L e t -

ters o t -Pa'ck'ets, ' ' o r ' P a r c e l s o f t e t l e t a , ' o r . o t h e r A r t i c l e s

w h a t f o e v e r on B o a r d any S h i p o t V e f f e l , ' o r S h i p s or V e f -

' f e l s r c p m i n g . f r o m a n y P l a c e from- w h e n c e the L b r d L i e u -

- tenant , . by and w i t h the, A d y i c e ' o f , t h e . P r i y y C o u n c i l ,

( l u l l h a v e j u d g e d it p r o b a b l e t h a t l h e P l a g u e , or o t h e r

i n f e c t i o u s D i f e a f e or D i r t e m p e r d e c l a r e d t o be o f t h e n a -

t u r e o f t h e ' P . l i g i i e . , m a y . b e b r o u g h t , (hall c o m e br b e "

;brought: o i l S h p r e ^ o r g o t o b e . p u t on b o a r d a n y o t h e r , .

S h i p or V e f f e l in, order to be landed or b r b u g h t o n S h o r e .

,in an y ' i^bi t or P l a c e in t r e l a r i d , a'lthong'h I'iich S h i p s or

- Vc; f frIs : fp .coi-ni t ig , : . ( iom f u c h infected P l a c e as a f o r e f a i d

( h a l i a t , t l i e , T i m e o f f u c h l a n d i n g or u r d h i p p i n g t h g r c p f b e '

a t S e i ' , aire! fha l l hot h a v e a r r i v e d i n , a n y P o r t or P l a c e in

I r e l a n d , and a l i b o u g h fnch Ships o r V e l f e l s m a y n o t be

b o u n d to any P o r t or Pl i tce in I r e l a n d .

A n d it is. h e r e b y f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , T h a t , i f a n y p e r f o n s ,

G b o d s , W s r e s , and M e r c h a n d i f e s , b r a n y f m a l l P a c k a g e s

b r o u g h t as B a g g a g e , P ' r c f e h t s , dr o t h e r w i l ' e , ,or a n y L e t -

t e r s , or P a c k e t i i j or Parcel 's o f L e t t e r s or o t h e r A r t i c l e s

w h a t f o e v e i bri B o a r d a n y S h i p o r Veffel, on Ship^s <y> V e f -

f e l s c o m i ' d g " f r o m a n y p l a c e from" w h e n c e the L o r d L i e u t e -

n a n t . by and -.v'th t h e A d v i c e o f t h e P r i v y C o u n c i l , f h a l l

' hav,e- judged, i r p r o b a b l e , that the: R l a g n e , or o t h e r i n f e c ,

, Lio.11 s Difeafe- o f D i l l e m p e r d e c l a r e d t o . b e of t k e n a t u r e of

' the- P l a g u e , - j i i a y be b r o u g h t , (liall g o or he p u t on B o a r d

a n y o t h e r S h i p or V e f f e l iii o r d e r t o b e l a n d e d o r b r o u g h t

,on S h o r e a S . i f o r t f a i d , al l l u c h Per l 'ons , G o o d s , W a r n s a n d

' M e i ' c l l S i i d i ' f r a a i i P a c k a g e s b r o u g h t «s B u g g i g e , P r « »

T h e Act of Parliament for the more e x -

peditious recoveiy of stoall debts in Ireland

dec lares— It shall be l a w f u l for any Justice of the

Peace in Ire land, within their respective, counties, to hear and' deteimiife, as shall appear to them agreeable to equity and good conscience, all causes concerning the reco-very of debts, and the determining of small

- F R O M T H E t ) . E . r O ' s f . '

T h e Gal way Election, as" w e already.an-nbunced, concluded ~lss't SattiVday—at-the

1. expiration of the- Pol l the numbers sfoocl thus:- ' -•'.- •

F o r - M r . D a l y '5595 F o i " M r ; E y i e ' 46'i ; ,

causes, br makVng" effectual any demand arising out of personal contract- or obliga-t ion: provided' a lways that "the debt shall not exceed 3I'.'- exclusive".of cosis, and that in a':'sum-maiy-'\vay, as herein a f t e r ' m e n -tioned'. " 1 ' • ' ' - ' '

A l l such- causes-Shall proceed upon pe-tition or complaint, stating shortly the g r o u n d of action, and concluding that the defendant is indebted to the plaintiff in a su.m certain, which petition being presented to the justice, he shall, at ;the boitoni thereof, summons the defendant to appear personally before him, on a.day therein named, which petition and summons shall be served on. the defendant personally, four clear days prior to the t r i a l ; and incase the defendant shall not 'appear before the Justice, before two o 'c lock bn the day appointed, he shal l 'be considered as confessing t'h« debt, and a de-icvee shall pass against him for Such sum as:

the JusLice, upon examining the cause, shall ' ithink right.

In ease it sliall appear, by examination > upon oath, that all due diligence has been.'

used by the plaintiff to have the defendant personally summoned, but that he has hot bt'en able so to' d o , and'thlt there is reason to bel ieve that he has ' abscoddctl So avr,itl personal service, then it shall bc l a w f u l for

jthe'Jusiice to direct such other service,, iii lie'ii o f person ali as hesf ia l l think fii, after

• w i n c h the cause shall'prciceetl.

It shall be lawf i i l fdr t h e j u s l i t e to e x a -mine witnesses, ' and parties' upon oath,

• proceeding ori tlie reference of cither party, and also'fof the absent'^ of a witness, or for any other gobd i'dason assigned, to adjourn the C a u s e . — N o solicitor br attorney, or any person practicing the law shall be a l lowed to plead for either p a r t y . — E v e r y witness shal l be paid b y t h e p a r t y summoning h i m , incase he shall demand it, the sum of i s . for his loss of t ime, arid,3d per inile,. for every iriile b a c k w a d and forward w h i c h he has been obliged to travel .

In ease the Pla int i f f shall proceed against -tlie gqods-and chatties of the Defendant* he

M a j o r i t y for M . f / ' D a l y . ' J 13^' ' W i t h o u t the smallest . i.njti,stice ,t;o'. Ivfr,

E y r e , to' wh'om we,' as wel l as the Gal way Freeholders, liayfe the strongest att.a.chrneiH imaginable, w e may venture to affirm 'ih'kt the return of D . B . D a l y , - t o ' serve orice more in Parl iament for a C o u n t y , w i l l be ' S source of satisfaction to every real lover of his countryi

A n acquaintance with the etiquette of Parl iament, an experience of 30 years , during which his vote was never directed against the true interest of the Irish Nat ion , and an honest independence, are Mr.' D a l y ' s chief qualities, and (with these in fii's po's- . sessiony he 'cannot fail to satisfy the truly •respectable majority w h o have placed hi in i'n. that'situation to w h i c h lie is entitled, by ' a love of T o l e r a n c e , our Pjifriots,' a'fid our C o u n t r y . •

It having been stated in a former paper, " T h a t should M r . B o w e s Daly gain his election for the Co. Gal w a y , Opposition; wi l l receive an increase , of' oii-e rnemb'e.t,' as hij , nephew Mr:, f atties Duly tvill li returned for ' the town of &alway"—we are desired by ai gentleman fully acquainted with M r . Da;-ly's (of Dunsafidle) family and principles to' state, that he is iiot the nephew of Mr. Bow:eS Daly, nor in any manner connected 7111th Oppo-sition. Shonlcf lie-succeed iri his election for the town of G a l w a y , of w h i c h there is eve* ry probabi l i ty , he wil l coiiie info Parl iament a perfectly independ^h't member,' zealous to promote 1 the true interests of the British E m p i r e , and desirous as far as in him lies to ado'pl that line of political conduct which adorns the character of his distinguished and illustrious father, the late Rt . H o n . Denis D a l y .

, It is rumoured,among the Gentlemen of the long . r o b e that the place of P r i m e S e r -jeant in tliis country, n o w vacant by the death' of the late D r . Browne* w i l l not be again filled up ; and that the appointment wil l be altogether dispensed with in future.

Archiba ld Hamil ton R o w a n , Esq. has arrived in this c i t y — h e has been for some time in a poor state of health.

$3" F k i O A n MAiLi

I M P E R I A L P A R L I A M E N T .

H O U S E O F L O R D S — J u s r i f ,

Strangers were excluded tor a considera-ble time, duridg which it was understood that their Lordships were occupied in a point of Pr iv i lege .

O n our. re-admittance into the flo'USPj L o r d CA RYSFORT was inquiring in what

state the negociation between this country and Russia stood.

L o r d M U L G R A V E answered, that he was not at present authorised to inform • his L o r d s h i p . So soon as he received au'tho rity to do.so, heshould he happy to g ive his Lnn|s l i ip every neccssaiy information.

L o r d CA RYS FORT , then gave notice, that he should on T h u r s d a y se'nnight sub-mit a motion-on that subject to the conside-ration of the House. T h e i r Lordships w e i e a c c o r d i n g l y ordered to be summoned for that day.

M R . J U S T I C E F O X . ^ L o r d M I N T O t h e n , agreeably to the no-

tice AVihich; he yesterday gave , called the attention of the House t o the'great inconve-nience, and hardships under which Mr . j u s -tice F o x lay, in ,having the minds of his Jtujgei'.piejudteed by an ex parte • evidence taken against .him, whi le from his ignorance of the, contents of it, he was precluded from k n o w i n g h o w far the evidence now adduc-ed corresponded with that formerly g iven , or , il the; former evidence was incorrect, had no opportunity of lefuting-. it. H e therefore moved that the former Committee be revived with an instruction to lay the proceedings taken before them on the table of the House.

L o r d 'H A W K E S B U R Y saw great in c o n v e n i e n c i e s i n t h e w a y either of the adop-tion or rejection of this motion ; though on the .whole , in his opinion, . the difficulties arising from adopting it would preponderate' A s , ho w e v e r , it seemed to be so -much the wish of the.Han. Judge below the Bat- he should notoppo.se it, provided it was un derstood that the Mot ion should not stop at the laying of the proceedings on the table, but that equal justice was to be done to the Hon.\ Judge and to the,Petitioners, by h a v -ing the proceedings printed.

T h e . L O R D . C H A N C E L L O R said, he for one could not approve , of the present motion. H e fo und it to be.contrary to the principle of proceeding and to the forms of the House . H e must therefore say not con-tent to the-mot ion, though he should not press his opinion on the House, begging it

M M 1 he Message of the L o r d s requesting tlie

a t t e n d a n c e of S i r J O H N a n d S i r ' J A M B 4 '

S T E W A R T was taken into consideration;;, and pa its b'fling. found that the sa id 'Honour-able Biroaets were Willing to attend, their Lordships , a Message w i s ordered to be

.sent to the Lords , acquainting their L o r d -ships tiiiu the C(jitrmO:f(s:.;i:rad given leave to S i r J O H N ,and S i r J A M E S . S T E W A R T t o

. f i i . c u d their Lordshipv, jf i j iW s h o u l d think' . f i r . '

S T A T E O F T H E N A T I O N " . M r . G R E Y . s a i d , it was some time since

he had put a question to the Right H o n . Venireman opposite ( M r . P i t t ) relative to his Majesty's connections on the conti-nent, and now wished to repeal the question whether that Right B o n . Gentleman had any expectation of being soon in a situation to make a communication on that subject.

T h e C H A N , o f t h e E x . h a d n o t h i n g t o

add to what lie had stated o.ft"'the foimerr oc-cas ion .—It was not in hir< power to return any other answer to the H o n . Gentleman's' question.

M r . G R E Y then gave notice, that on Wednesday se'nnight he should feel it his duty to submit to.the House a motion with respect to the critical state o f public affaiis.

. O n t h e s u g g e s t i o n o f t h e C H A N , o f t h e

E x . C o l . C R A U F O R D p o s t p o n e d h i s m o -

tion respecting the state of the A r m y , that stood,for T h u r s d a y next , to Monday se'n-night.

T h e S E C . at WAR obta ined/leave to h u n g in a Bil l for retaining on ful l pay and allowances the Militia Off iceis during the W a r , notwithstanding the reduction of that force.

to be understood that his reason for doing so did not. proceed from any. idea that rhe H o n . Judge below the Bar was entitled to greater i n d u l g e n c e , tnan any other person w h o might appear before that House, .but from consideration of the peculiar situation in which the H o'lise found itself involved.

L o r d E L L E N B O R O U G H confessed he could not see any. of the strong objections against the present motion to which the N o -ble and Learned Lord had ail uded. T h e i r Lordships had already in the present ease so far sanctioned-the practice- as to order the H o n . Judge Copies of the Petitions and oilier charges, against h i m . ; and lie recol-lected,. th-at;i.n,the case of M r . H^tirigs/tlie pri ncipal management of whose defence bad been committed to h i m , , he h.au. been iegu lai;ly..furnished from day to day with copies, of the evidence published only f o r t h e use ol the ' H o u s e , and' publicly ..referred i „ such evidence, in the course ol the, after pro ceedings.

T h e L O R D C I I A N C T L L A I I e x p l a i n e d ,

and wished to k n o w of the. N o b l e and Learned L o r d , if the evidence to which he had referred,, as f.uriiishea to-him on M r . Hsstings's.trial,, was- communicated to him With the. k n o w l e d g e and approbation, pf.rhe H o u s e . - H e begged- it at the same -time to be recollected, that the, only, way in w h i c h evidence could be legally . published- was at the conclusion of a trial, but that the law did. mjt. warrant any publication, pending ,the proceedings. .

L o r d E L L E N B O R O U G H in e x p l a n a t i o n

stafed, t;hat the eyiden.ee communicated to him in the..Course of M r . Hastings's. trial,.. -was furnished w i t h , the . entire knowledge and approbation of their-Lordships.

.After, a f e w remarks from Lore's A U C K -L A N D a n d M I N T - o , a n d E a r l S P E N C E R ' , the Motion was agreed to, the L D . • C H A N -C E I L O R declaring it at t h e s a m e t i m e , to be his intention to make an after-motion to prevent a. knowledge of the purport, Of the proceedings from getting farther than that House.

. T h o Select Committee was then autho used to meet to m o r r o w , and the Hou§e adjourned-till M o n d a y ,

LONDON, SATURDAY, JUNE 8.

A' Mail from'the. Lee ward Islands arr ived this morning by the Princess Charlotte packet in 37 days, but later intelligence has been brought by the Favourite,. o f i 8 guns, which, is aniv-ed. at P lymouth with dispatches from Admiral C O C H R A N E , w h o was left all' Well at Sr. L u c i e on the rst of M a y . T h e date of these dispatches opens to us, w c think, one fact of great importance. O n the rst of M,ay there was' no enemy's fleet in the .West [ndies, nor any intelligence in circulation at St. L u c i e or the other islands of an enemy's fleet being on its w a y thither. W e are confirmed therefore in o u r opinion, that the West Indies is. not the destination of the combined squadrons ; for if it had been they wouid have arrived there before or by the rst of. M a y ; they sailed from Cadiz on the roth of A p r i l — t h e i r course to the West Indies would have been directly across the Atlantic, and they could have reached the West Indies in three weeks.

A N T I G U A , A P.KI R. L 8 . 1.he-ships for L e e w a r d , Which arrived

he re." on the roth, sailed again on the x6th, W i t h o u t c o n v o y , ' but under protection of the ship .Ferns, Capt. H U N T , of Bristol, a pendant ship, and wel l armed.

_ ' A P R I I , , 2J.

1 he first convoy is to leave T o r t o l a on-the 1st of June. The'.Manchester packet, from F.rhriouth, is just arrived here.

S U R I N A J A I I , A P R I L Fiic London Fleet has just arrived heie .

.Dispatches V e r c received this morning by G o v e , m.VI.t from Geri. C R A I G , from Gen I ' M , and flora L o r d N E L S O N , brought by .the/IXquvherqhsiopp. Previously to her saili.ng from Gibra l ta . , .the Koyal Sovereign. ' ol I io guns, had come in to rent, having sprung her lore-top mast iii a gale of wind. - L o r d NELSON, had, sailed to the west-ward .before the. Moucheron's departure — I he Dons transport, , which is . 'arrived at f a I m out h, states,, that his. L o r d s h i p sailed <?nthe x2t ult.

In a. second edition of . our P a p e r yester-day, we announced that Government had received intelligence, that A d m . C O L I S C -WOOD,IS, now blockading ,Cadiz with nine sail of the line.; and that Sir R I C H A R D B I C K I L R T O N was on the 27th ult. o f f Ca.pe iunnisterre, .with ' threesai l of. the.line,- the •Koyal Sovereign, ^ueen,nad Dragon, .within ' a f e w h o u r s s a i l o f , . S i r . R O B E R T C A L D E R , "

at Ferro l . f ' " •' "•

' board. H is Lorclshi p is com i hg h o m q on p ri -vate business, ,and has left L o r d S T R A N G -I ' O R D , his Secretary , as C h a r g e d'AfTaires at the Court of Portugal .

A s h,is M A J E S T Y wi l l set out oft his tour to the Westward before the rising of Par l ia -ment, the Prorogation wil l take place by virtue pf the R o y a l Commission.

O n T h u r s d a y night , in the H o u s e of L o r d s , on the original consideration- of the question f o r the second reading of a Bill to dissolve the marriage of T . W E S T O N , Esq w i t h F R A N C E S M A R Y , h i s n o w w i l e ,

Counsel and.evidence in support of the Bi l l were callccl in.

F r o m the statements and depositions of w S e ' " a P P e a r e d > that the Petitioner, T . W E S T O N , Esq. n o w a M a j o r in Lhe 96th' regiment of foot, was in the month of D e c . 1 7 8 7 , m a r r i e d to F R A N C E S M A R T , t h e

d a u g h t e r o f F R A N C I S L I N N , E s q . o n e o f

tne Captains of the Royal Hospital at G r e e n -w i c h , and that they l ived and cohabited together as man and wife from that time, until the month of A p r i l , 1794 . It ap-peared that the Petitioner, at the time of his marriage, was a Lieutenant, in the 77th I ' o o t — i n the f o l l o w i n g year, v i z . 1788, lie was ordered with his regiment to India w h i t h e r his wife accompanied him': but in A p r i l 1 7 9 4 , she was obliged, on account 0/ ill health, to return to E n g l a n d , and ar-rived in September, i 7 9 4 . T h e Petitioner remained in India. T h e issue of this mar-riage was three chi ldren, one of w h o m is n o w l i v i n g , .a son of 1 4 years .of A g e . — i hat in the course of the year 1 7 9 6 , M r s . W E S T O N entered into an u n l a w f u l a n d a d u l -t e r o u s i n t e r c o u r s e w i t h H E C T O R J . W E I R , Esq. an officer in the South D e v o n Militia,' by w h o m she had several chi ldren, all of whom were born previous to the Petitioner's return from India , w h i c h was not, until Apr i l , r 8 o 2 — I n consequence of these p r o -ceedings, M a j o r W E S T O N brought his ac-

' vacation in 1803, in t h e C o u r t

of K i n g s B e n c h , against H E C T O R JOHN VV £ t FT, Esq. In Which the Defendant s u f -fered damages to go by defaul t—and by a w r u of enquiry before the Sherif fs in the fol-lowing June, he obtained a verdict for five thousand pounds damages. In the fol lowing year the Petitioner instituted the usual pro-ceedings in the Consistory Court ofY&oehes-ter against M r s . W E S T O N , • and d r a i n e d therein a definitive sentence of d i v o r c f / r o m bed and board. T h i s was thegeneral ' sub-stance of the case. It was also stated, that the L a d y hacl been delivered of four chi ldren, during the interval of her l iving with the defendant, two of w h o m are now l i v i n g •

i he Counsel stated, he could further sub-stantiate the charge of the adultery, did their Lordships not think the statement conclusive on that head.

T h e L O R D C H A N C E L L O R o b s e r v e d ,

that if they could prove that the Petitioner resided out of England from a given time before the birth of the first child, until after the delivery of the last, the circumstarc'e of the lady having had four children in the in-terval was pretty strong evidence of her adultery.

Accordingly Sri-elde,r)y officer, w h o . had been in . the same regiment with M a j o r W E S T O N , and resided in India f r o m 1,794 !p ^ . s t a t e d , that he had no doubt of ' the i etitioner's residing in India from the year J7 '9& to i;8O3/.-'ah interval later than ihe b m h of the youngest child above alluded to. . Alter a very short farther discussion, ihe Bil l was forthwith read a second time, and ordered to be committed.

- S A T U R D A Y ' S M A I L .

F R O M THE LONDON G A Z E T T E .

A M X R A L T T - O K F I C E , JUNE 8,

His Majesty's schooner Milbrooh, off tW

SIR, Bayonna Islands, May 9, 1805,

- I beg to inform y o u , that his . Majesty 's schooner under aly command, captured on the 6th inst. o f f Oporto , the Spanish l t .*-

, ger privateer L a T r a v e l a , of 3 guns, w i t h I, small arms and 40 men ; she had the day be-

fore captured a brig, laden with wine, from O p o r t o ; on receiving the information, I made sail for V i g o , to which port I conclud-ed ahe was sent. T h i s morning , the Bala-cuna Islands bearing East about 8 leagues r observed a brig standing.for the Northern l assage, I immediately made sail for the Southern Passage, and succeeded in capturing her W:ithrn the B a y o n n a s , at the entrance of V i g o R i v e r . She proved to be the Stofl< English brig, bound to N e w f o u n d l a n d , laden with salt, had been ca.ptuVd from ' the Newfoundland convoy 0a.1h.e91h ulr. by the i-enix Spanish privateer brig- <>{' I 2 g u n s , '

I have the honour to be, &c"

« , J- C A R P E N T E R . l o l \ J• Snell, Commander of hfs

Majesty^ U6-.p Avon, Lisbon.

Mr l o / f ^ ' 1 ' ^ Seahorse, Gibraltar LORD, Bay, May B, s8oS\

O n the 4th mst. I learn't that a Spanish convoy was on the coast fo tfie westward o f ' Cartbagena, chic/iy loaded on Government account, with gun p o w d e i , ordnance, and naval stores for the gun-boats at M a l a g a , Ceuta , and A l g e z i r a s . ConCe}vihg the de-struction of the same of consequence, I k»pC

close a l o n g s h o r e with the hope of falling i „ with them, and effecting rny w i s h e s ; a two P . M . they were discovered from the m i s t - h e a d ; at h v e I observed them haul into bt. i edio an anchorage to the eastward of U p e de Gatte, under the protection of a fort, two armed schooners, and three gun-and mortar: launches, where I determined to attempt to destroy t h e m ; the vessel of the greatest.consequence to get out was an ord-nance brig loaded with 1 1 7 0 quintals of ^ a " d v % r t ™ s other stores, c o m -manded by D o n Juan T e r r c g u t , master in trie fapamsh n a v y ; a n d w h i c h was e f f e c e d oy Lieut . D o w n i e , First of the Seahorse m a stx-oared cutter, in the most gallant and' Well judged manner, w h o s e conduct on this as wel l as every other occasion, I f e e l it W y duty tp mention to your.-Lordship as thai o f the most zealous Officer, and I b e . leave to add, that Lieutenant D o w n i e a s s i e s m<- he met with every possible assistance from M r -i-hqmas N a p p e r , midshipman, w h o ac-

companied him m a four-oa.ed boat. T h e ' Seahorse during the time kept up a quick and Well directed fire on the fort, gun vessels, and convoy ; and having every reason to be-lieve I had sunk one of the gun l a u n c h , , , and damaged and sunk several others of th=-Oonvoy,_ night coming on, with light winds, tne main top-gallant mast, sails,, braces bow-lines shot a w a y , I feu kin,prudent anv

1 0

longe r to attempt the destruction of the

Courier-Office, Half'fast One Wc. have received the fo i lJwing Ext iact

of a Letter from T o r t o l a , dated 29th A p r i l : — ' ' A d m i r a l . C O G u R A N K , on the 14-th-of A p r i l , w a s o f f tbe city of St. D o m i n g o , wliere tlie i e.ncii had.landed 5 5 o men, and left the island,on, the 28th of M a r c h , for E u r o p e .

more than a match for the.unlted French and Spanish Fleets , in flia't port and C o r n una. T h e r e are five sail of the line getting ready for sea at C a d i z . With re's,pept to LouT N R L S O N , we believe that he has sailed it, pursuit of the combined squadrons, and' that he wil l f o l l o w them to whatever part o f the world they may, h a v e . p r o c e e d e d - - " t p ' the Antipodes," is the expression his l , p r d -siXip makes use o f in o n e o f his letters.'.' " ' '

T h e Orpheus frigate saileci f rom:Lisbon on the 2,0 th .ult, with a convoy ' for , -England, '

L o r d R q R S R T F I - U C M U D

- J U X T . 7 . J C O U R T OF KINGs. BENCH-

. T R O Y V. H A L E S . T h i s was an action brought..by D r . T r o y ,

•the T i t u l a r Archbishop of D u b l i n , against the defendant, for publishing a libel in the A NIL. R^^^R,;™ ^R •

, . --T.-r « v fuui i sn inc a libel in the whose stmad.on w o u l d n o w ;be, , Ant i -Jacobin, of and concerning him,- with a roatcn for the united French s n r l i n t e n t r» K^nn k l r , v. I • > • - - . • : ' • iintentto bring his name and character into

Idisrepute, ,5?£C, tyheh the trial ,was' called' . M : ' - E R S K J N E addressed his L o r d -iship, wishing him to postpone the cause, in consequence of the unavoidable absence of L o r d Fin g a l l , w h o he said, w a s a material

.witness for the plaintiff. M r . G A R R O W objepted, on the part o f the defendant, un-less ,Mr. E R S K I N E - p r o d u c e d an affidavit of the fact he was Stat ing; upon which M r . E R S K I N E w i t h d r e w the record;,

T h e other Special J u r y CAUSEJ T R O Y V. S I M M O N S , was postponed for lhe same reasons.

w h o f b y exposing the ship t 0 l l ) e well d i -rected fire of the gun vessels, which latterly struck her e v e , y shot. F o r the exertions, on this occasion, of Lieutenant Ogle M o o r e Lieutenant Charles B r o w n Y o n g e , w h o had received his confirmed Commission, M -Spratt,- Master., Lieutenant C l e r k of the Royal Marines Lieutenant Hagemeister, of the Russian N a v y , I f e e l . s e v ^ a l l y in-debted ; and indeed 1 should do injustice to every ether officer and man on board did I not mention them in the same manner.

It w o u l d give megreater satisfaction "could

i inform your Lordship we met with no los5

on this,service ; h o w e v e r I fee) that sustain,-ed in having only one seaman kil led, a s " trifling, considering the wel l directed fire it, so many different directions of the enemy r n i s t . u g that my proceedings will meet y o u r

L o r d s h i p s approbation, I have the h o n o u r to be, & c , '• C . B O Y L E .

Right Hon. Lord Viscount Nelson, K. B. &>c.

!

( A C o p y . ) R . B I C K E R T O N .

LONDON, MONDAT, JUNE 10.

. Intelligence has been received that A d m . C O C H R A N E (after hav ing being o f f St. D o -mingo on the 13th of A p r i l , tind ascertained-• thatthe .French after having landed 550 men had taken their departure for E u r o p e ) , p r o -ceeded to Jamaica, w h e r e it was supposed he w o u l d arr ive on the 15th Or 16th o f A p r i l . — A t Jamaica he w o u l d not remain above t w o or three days.—he w o u l d then, it was supposed, beat up to W i n d w a r d , in order to get again among the W i n d w a r d

- I s l a n d s . — H e would not. reach them in less than three w e e k s ; s o t h a t i f he left Jamai'ca on the 19th or 20th of A p r i l , he w o u l d not ai'i'We there before the. n t h or 1 ath of M a y .

T h e Rochefort squadron returned t6 E u -rope .by the W i n d w a r d passage.

T h e c i r c u m s t a n c e o f A d m . C O C H R A N E l a v i n g proceeded .to Jamaica, and the length o f : t ime i t -would take 'hi to to return from thence, accompanied with the suspicion, that, i u e r h a v i n g ascertained that the R o c h -f.ort squadron had left the West Indies, and being ignorant of the sailing of the T o u l o n and Cadiz; fleets, he might resolve to return to E u r o p e , has produced some fresh unea-sinecs in the'City. Between the time of his sailing from St. D o m i n g o to Jamaica , and his return from Jamaica to the W i n d w a r d Islands, the latter would be left exposed.-—

i In the. mean time the combined squadrons, if the West Indies be their object, as some believe, w o u l d have reached their destina-tion. T h o s e . w h o entertain this belief,

i think that the Spaniards w o u l d not have ac-companied the French had the latter been destined to the East Indies. T h e y recollect that the Rochefort squadron and the T o u l o n fleet sailed f iom port about the same time, and they remember that when the former reached the West Indies, it was generally Reported there, that they were to be f o l l o w -ed immediately b y a force from T o u l o n . — • T h e speculation ha2arded by those w h o be-l ieve that the enemy are gone to the West Indies , is, that they wil l either proceed to Jamaica, after h a v i n g taken on board a body of troops from Mart inique, or that t h e y wil l endeavour to Lake T o b a g o , D o -minica, and T r i n i d a d , by a coup-de-main and'thai in the event of their being success-f u l , T r i n i d a d , wi l l be given to the Spa niards as their share, of the spoil. , T h a t they are gone to the Westward receives some degree of countenance from the intelligence communicated to the Melpomene, by a BI.ig, the C o m m a n d e r of which informed her, that the enemy were gone to the West Indies. A few-days, h o w e v e r , wi l l in all probably rel ieve us h o m this state of suspence and -uncertainly. M e a n w h i l e we are sorry'to be p invented from placing implicit confidence in the assertion t int L o r d ' N E - L S O N has sailed, for the West I n d i e s . — T h e Wasp sloop is arrived with Dispatchcs from his L o r d s h i p , and with Letters from Gibraltar dated the arst u l t . — I t was doubted at that

v time whether L o r d N E L S O N had gone to E&e W e s t w a r d , and many imagined that he was still cruiz ing to the Southward of G i -braltar.

• Dispatches Tcceived this morning state; that .Rear Admiral K N I G H T had feceived intelligence at Gibraltar , that- the Cart h a . gena squadron of six sail of the l ine, which had-ieturned to Carthagena in great haste, upon getting sight of L o r d N L L S O N ' S squa-dron, were expected to put-to sea again,-in order to join a squadron now fitting out at C a d i z . In consequence of this intelligence the Royal Sovereign, of r i o guns, Qiieen, 98, and Dragon, 7 4 , were going through the Gut to intercept them. In spite of the odds against them, our gallant tars were in high spirits, and eager, loV a brush with the e n e m y .

W h i l e General C R A I G was at L i s b o n , the F r e n c h and Spanish Ambassadors re-monstrated with much w a r m t h on the shel-ter w h i c h the Portuguese Government a f -forded to the ships and troops under General C R A I G . T h e Prince Regent answered that ihe English convoy had been forced into the T a g u s by stress of weather (arribada). T h e y demanded that it should be ordered to

1 sea immediately. But-General CRA I G re-solved not to stir, till he was assured . there was no danger of his meeting the combined fleets of the enemy ; and in case of receiv-ing a peremptory order to quit, w e are as-sured that he had resolved to take posses-

• 3ion of the forts on the T a g u s , and keep his post by force, rather than risk fal l ing into the hands of the enemy, by sailing prema-turely. T h e Portuguese Government ev i -dently extended its indulgence to the utmost

11 of its p o w e r . ,

T h e f o l l o w i n g extract of a letter from jhe 2>ueen,. dated Gibraltar B a y , the 15th ult. contains the latest intelligence respect-ing the expedition commanded by Sir J , C R A I G ; the hostile fleet alluded to, we presume, is the Spanish squadron from Carthagena :

" L o r d N E L S O N is o f f for the W e s t Indies, with ten sail of the line, all in most excellent order. T h e Royal Sovereign came in h e r e w i t h us : S i r R I C H A R D B I C K E . R -TOJM was :at the R o c k , a h d h a s hoisted his flag and goes on with us. T h e r e are six sail of the line at Carthagena ready for sea ;

t w e are in great hopes of falling in wi th them. Gen. C R A IG has shifted from the Dragon to the. Lively, and all passengers are sent to the transports. W e axe all in the

dark as to the destination of o u r expedit ion. S o m e suppose S ic i ly , and others- M i n o r c a .

" W e h a v e j u s t heard that the C o m b i n e d fleets are gone to Ire land; if so, L o r d N E L -SON is unfortunate, in h a v i n g taken the wrong, road; but, I hope, it is only a vague r u m o u r , and that lie wi l l still h a v e the good fortune to fall in with them;.

" Since I began this letter, the Moucheron has a r t i v e d , after fa l l ing in with six sail of the enemy coming d o w n , and not very far from uSi O n e of them, a s i x t y T a u r , has lost: her bowsprit . I hope w e - s h a l j fall in with them in a da-y or t w o , as, I suppose, we shall be sent to meet t h e m . "

O u r Letters f rom:Deal and D o v e r men-tion a gallant but unsuccessful attempt on the part of th'e'Courier armed cutter, Lieutenant BOXER., to cut out a lugger privateer from under, the batteiies of T r e p o r t . A Lieut , of the Megcsr;a, and fourteen volunteer seamen from that ship accompanied the Courier. Unfortunately, h o w e v e r , before she reached the privateer, it became a per-fect ca.lm. which left; hei' exposed for some time, to a vigorous fire of the enemy's battet-ries. She received several shots in her hull and was otherwise much damaged, and the Lieut- of the Megcsra with one seaman, was killed, and another mortally wounded. T h e body of the deceased Lieutenant was landed at-D.eal on -Saturday, and -is to be interred with all due' military honours .—. T h e Courier is arrived in the D o w n s much damaged.

Saturday . night dispatches w e r e sent to P lymouth fto.ro Earl CAMDEN^S office, to be forwarded to G e n e r a l F o x at Gibraltar , a n d S i r A L E X . B A L L a t M a l t a , . b y a fast

sailing vessel.

Late 011 Saturday night M r , AY.LES-WORTH- left town for Y a r m o u t h , on his way for St. Petersburgh, with dispatches for L o r d G . L . G O W E E . A Fast sailing cutter was in readiness at Y a r m o u t h in which he was to e m b a r k .

Ye'ste.rday mo-ning dispatches w e r e re-ceived from Admiral L o r d ' G A R D N E R , o f f Brest.

A Cabi.net Conncil was held this fore-noon at L o r d M U L G R A V E ' S office,. FOT the purpose, it is supposed; of further exa-mining the intercepted Spanish dispatches.

A regular exchange of prisoners of war is to be adopted immediately between this country and Spain, for which purpose car-tels are to be established.

T h e 68th Regt. under the command of C o l . F A R L E Y , arrived at Ant igua on. the 14th-of A p r i l .

T h e 90th Regt. under the orders of C o l . M ' N A I R , has arr jved at St. Vincent 's to relieve the 68th.

T h e Bar-bado.es P a p e r of tlie 6th of A p r i l , announce tlie capture of La Desiiee French privateer of 14 guns, and jz men, by the Barbadoes. T h e Desiiee had mista-

. ke 1 and chaced the Barbadoes, but struck on \ receiving a.shot which had killed or w o u n d -

ed five ot her men.

T h e Heroine from St. Kitt 's , one of the • C o r k c o n v o y , was taken by a French pri-

vateer on 1 he '29th M a r c h , and sent for . G u a d a l o u p e ; but the prize master, thro'

mistake, made -Antigua, and getting on shoie near Corbinson's Point , was taken possession of , and the F r e n c h m e n , ' n i n e in number, conducted to prison.

T h e Gerhard (a D a n e ) , Capt. W O L D , from Hull :o Messina and Tr ieste , is taken by five Spanish rdw;boats , and carried into Algesiras,; the cargo consisting of woollens and Manchester goods is condemned. •

Letters from Cadiz , of the 7th ult. men-tion, that they have a very flattering pros-pect of. good crops of a l l ; kinds of grain. T h e corn on hand was greatly.,reduced in price. A s a precautionary measure, against the return of the epidemic f e v e r , which proved last year so great a scourge to S p a i n , Government ordered a cordon of troops to be d r a w n round t h e , C i t y , and, e v e r y other measure t.o be adopted w h i c h w a s l ikely to be attended with beneficial effects.

O n e night last w e e k eight F r e n c h sea-men, prisoners of w a r , made their escape from a prison ship ly ing in the r i v e r M e d * w a y , by means of a boat belonging to a poor man, w h o supplies the men of w a r at that place with vegetables. In her they landed in the Isle of Grain , a little a b o v e Q u e e n ' s b o r o u g h , w h e r e they found a B a r k i n g fishing smack, ly ing ;. the,crew, cpn-

sisting of t w o men, and t w o stout boys had all retired to rest., T h e Frenchmen h a v i n g fastened down the main1 h a t c h - w a y , thought themselves perfectly secure, and had got beyond the N o r e before the fishermen,were aWare ( o f their.situation, .which h a v i n g provided themselves with handspikes , & c . and:the scuttls-hatch in the cabin not being

R e a r e d , thsy rushed on deck, and after a severe conflict succeeded in dr iv ing t h e M o n -sieurs b e l o w , w h o m they landed at H a r -wich where they were put in a proper state of security .

T u e s d a y a most distressing catastrophe happened in St. P h i l l i p ' s , B r i s t o l : — A s a child belonging to a foreman of one of the br ick-yards , was playing near a piece of wa-ter, it unfortunately fel l in ; the mother, w h o was on the spot, immediately plunged in to endeavour to save the chi ld, but with-out success j the fathei , w h o by their cries was brought to witness the dreadful scene, attempted to rescue them from their perilous situation ; bur, a w f u l to relate, all three per i shed! ! T h r e e orphans are left to de-plore their loss.

Some sailors belonging to a frigate, whose c r e w had made a great deal of prize money this war by the capture of Spanish treasure; determined on purchasing a horse for the use of the mess ; accordingly one of them was pitched upon to buy the horse. A s soon as this honest tar got on shore he went to a noted horse-dealer, w h o brohght out a ve-ry clever looking horse for the sailor's in-spection, w h i c h he particularly recom-mended to him as being a nice short bached horse. " Aye, that m a y b e , " says .Jack, " but he wo'nt do, for there's seven oj us."

Friday week , , as a labourer was taking down part of a old wal l within the precincts of the priory of K n a r e s b o r o u g b , he disco-vered a large quantity of s i lvercoin, amount-ing to near sixteen hundred pieces, mostly of the coinage of E d w a r d the First, whose head -is represented on each, crowned with an open crown, , of three fleurs-de-lis, with two rays or lesser flowers, not raised so high; and circumscribed E D W . R . A N G . D N S . H Y B . ( i . e . ) Ed ward K i n g of England and L o r d of Ireland. O n the reverse is a cross, with three pellets in each quarter, cir-c u m s c r i b e d C i v I T AS C A N T O R , ( i . e . )

coined at the. city of C a n t e r b u r y . — T h e i e were others also coined at Y o r k , D u r -h a m , Newcast le , See. T h i s quantity of silver, muscat-that time have been. o,f great value, w h e n w e consider the al lowance made by that M o n a r c h , in the year 13.06 to the, Bishop of St. A n d r e w , then a prisoner in the.Castle of Winchester : to the Bishop lor his own expences, sixpence-per day, to his servant threepence per d a y ; to a boy three halfpence ; to his Chapla in the same* —See Rymers Feed. iom. id.p.

D U B L IN, J UNE 13,

Y e s t e r d a y an issue of the new si lver ten-penny pieces took place at the National B a n k . — N o n e ot the silver fivepenny pieces w e i e issued, but we suppose they will in a few days.

T h e B a n k Directors b a v e given notice that the S i lver T o k e n s now issuing for T e n -pence each, wil l be received in payment again at lhe same rate at the B a n k , provided they shall not be defaced or mutilated, or any w a y rendeied lighter, except from the operation of common wear .

T h e offender w h o has been so long in K i l m a i n h a m gaol , called Capt . D w y c r , of the mountains, has refused to go to Botany B a y . He requires to be sent to Amer ica , he and three of his myrmidons, with their families, and the expence of such v o y a g e to be defrayed for them ; an audacious request with which Government will not comply. H e is therefore to be tried, if he persists, and his three followers. F o u r others of his gang have consented to go to Botany B a y , rather than stand a t r i a l . — F . J .

D R . B R O W N E O F T H E C O L L E G E .

R R O M T H E D U B L I N E . P O S T . W e announced the death of this once ce-

lebrated political character i n our last. Fie expired at an early hour on Saturday m o r n -ing, of a severe , though not a .tedious i l l n e s s . — H i s complaint is said, to h a v e been of a dropsical nature, and the tone of the

: solids became so very laxat ive , that no re-medy cduld'be found to restore a naturally delicate constitution to the portion o f v igour w h i c h . i t original ly possessed.

D r . B R O W N E was gifted with p o w e r f u l mental talents, w h i c h he improved by al-most incessant study, and an intercourse with

;the most virtuous and most able patriot [scholars and patriot politicians of his d a y ; From every field w h e r e information or i m -provement might be had, he reaped a noble portion ; and as he reaped as much f o r (he advantage of others as himself, a number of the Irish youth are at this m o -ment in possession of a considerable share •of his vast industry. F o r .many years no person in the Universi ty w a s more beloved than D r . B R O W N E — h e w a s the idol of the students—they loved h im w i t h the affection of fond children,, for he strove to retain

their affections by a suavity of tem per, pe-cul iarly his o w n . T h e y g a v e - h im, in re-turn, their best and most honourable g i f t — they appointed him their Representative in the national Legis lature , and the F i s h House of C o m m o n s for many years listened with surprise and admiration to his virtuous and adored language.,—-Virtulis amor seem-ed to be his leading star, and at one period o f his life, whoever 'denied this would, appear absurd and heretical in the eyes of hi.s ap-plauding constituents.

O n questions of great national importance, D r . B R O W N E could speak with surprising e f fec t—with little subjects he seldom inter-f e r e d . — When Attachments w e r e / ' the o r -der of the d a y " he b o u g h t , al! his"' talents into action, and used the mosr vigorous intellectual efforts to protect the L iberty 6f the Subject against-the encroachments of® p o w e r and o p p r e s s i o n . ^ - s h a l l not readi-ly forget the z e a l ' w i t h ' w h i c h he protected the Freedom of the Press, that grand bul-w a r k of our L i b e r t i e s — h i s mind appeared bent on accomplisf i ingevery thing that might tend to support that essential pr ivi lege, and bis efforts were not a l w a y s u n s u c c e s s f u l '

W i t h the Opposit ion, it was either the desire or chance, of Dr.' B R O W N E to associ -a t e — h e supported their leading measuies he shared bis advocacy with theirs in behalf of Parliamentary 'Reform, and in the W h i g C l u b , those sentiments he proclaimed as. a

Legis la tor , he repeated as a Freeman. H e was a piofessed enemy to ihe abuse of p o w e r , and a lways stood foi ward, ihe C h a m p i o n of the People , when measuies were proposed, in the House of C o m m o n s which he conceived injurious 10 1 heir,Fights, or prejudicial to their interests. H e detested

B i g o t l y — it was a monster incompatible with C i v i l or Religious' . L i b e r t y , and! he despised all w h o worshipped it.

W h e n a number of the adherents or the Anti-Ministerial Party were induced to abiafi-don their old attachments, D r . B R O W N S was foremost in condemning their apostacy

— his language at that time, if w e recollect right, was forcible and br i l l iant—he a m a z -ed and shook the S e n a t e — a c c o r d i n g to a

celebrated Greek author, . " ' h e " was ihe w r i t e r o r interpreter, dipping his pen into Mind."— H e asked, . "" T o what purposes are F a m e , W e a l t h , and Honour now d i -r e c t e d ? " — a n d he fo l lowed the question by this memorable l e p l y — " T o the l o v e of" Pelf) to the love of P o w e r , to th'e l o v e of Prostitution !" b u t —

" Tempera 1nutantur &? nos mutarr.Ur in Hits'.!'"

T h e subject of this article is a ' s m i t i n g proof of the truth of this standing- max-i-o;. — He changed bis politics at the close of Jhe discussion of the grand question which went to change the Constitution of the countrv a n d t h u s , l i k e E D M U N D B U R K E , . le i -ML-nated his career by a deviation from those! sentiments of independence, which he . c o n -fessed, for the preceding twenty years, to be? the pride and glory c f his hea' t .

Shortly after the U n i o n , D r . B R O W N E was appointed P r i m e Serjeant, and it is sup--posed, had he survived much longer, he would have obtained a situation on ihe; B e n c h .

H e was. one of the Senior F e l l o w s and. Senior Proctor of Tr ini ty Col lege , a Doctor of C iv i l Law's , K i n g ' s Professor of G r e e k , & c . &c.—- F o r a length of time he held the V i c a r Generalship of the diocese of K i i d a r c -and also practiced in the Courts as an emi-nent, though not a leading Bair is ter . '

H e was unanimously elected to the com-masd of the Col lege C o i p s when it was formed in 1 7 9 7 , and appeared about a month ago on parade, for the last time. >- '

D r . B R O W N E was a native of A m e r i c a , which country he left at an early age, and, it is reasonable to imagine, f r o m his situations in the C o l l e g e and his exenidns as a L a w y e r , that be died possessed of considerable p r o -perty.

L I M E R I C K , J U N E

Yesterday evening , at so early an bout, as eight o ' c lock , the F lour-Off ice 0/ M r . John L y o n s , , near the M a i n - G u a r d , w a s , in the absence of the C l e r k , w h o only went to the next s h o p j ( v e r y incautiously leaving the office and desk open,) entered by some p e r -son, wh'o carried o f f from t w o to three hundred pounds, in large and small notes.

O n Sunday last, the 8th, ,2,4th, and 83d Regiments of Infantry, on board the trans-ports .at C o v e , and a detachment of A r t i l -

, lery, consisting of upwards of 100 m e n , disembarked.;pn H a w l b o w l i n g Island, and underwent a close inspection by L i e u t . G e n . S ir E y r e Coote ; after w h i c h they m a r c h e d past him in open c o l u m n . — T h e y are a very fine body of men, in an excellent state o f discipline, admirably well appointed, and appealed to be in high spirits. . T h e y were embarked about three o'clock in the,after-noon.

S U f l D A t ' ! !

' : i ' f f l O N ; TUESDAY; JUNE i\. _ : Y e s t e r d a y e v t n i n g i h e f o l l o w i n g iutel i i -:ge:He;e Was c i r c u l a t e d .in t l ie City : — .

' " It a p p e a l b y the l o g of the I h d i i c k

p r i v a t e e r , arri'vfiti at P o r t s m o u t h , that o n

t h e 1 5 t h u l t . o f f M a d e i r a , s h e fel l in w i t h

five sail of l ine o f B a t t l e s h i p s w h i c h it is

p r o b a b l e m a y be' par t o f L o r d N E L S O N ' S

s q u a d r o n w h i c h sa i led fro'ni C a p e S t . V i n -

c e n t o n t h e 1 1 t h .

• . T h e Westmorland pr ivateer , - C a p t a i n

C b o b A L L , is a r r i v e d at L i v e r p o o l f r o m a

c ' fu ise . S h e s a i l e d f r o m M a d e i r a t w o d a y s

' a f t e r t h e Roebuck, and s a w n o t h i n g of a n y

fleet ; n p r ' w a s a n y ' s e e n at M a d e i r a p i i o r to

the i 6th M a y , t h e ' d a y that the Westrior-

land s a i l e d . " '

C a p t a i n B R O O K S , o f the Roebuck, stau-s,

that on the I 5th and I 6th; M a y , b e i n g then

u n d e r e a s y s a i l , o f ' l y i n g t o , a b o u t 1 5

l e a g u e s N . W . of M a d e i i a , h e s a w f o u r

sail of t w o d e c k e r s , a t h r e e d e c k e r , a n d a

" b r i g , s t e e r i n g W . S . W . u n d e r al l s a i l .

T h e s e vessel's w e r e seen s u c c e s s i v e l y , not

' in s i g h t of each o t h e r , and in c o m p a n y o n l y

so far as m a y be s u p p o s e d f r o m t h e i r s teer-

i n g i h e ' s a m e c o u r s e . C a p t . B R O O K S f o l -

l o w e d the r ' l i ree-decker five h o u r s ; and w a s

o f Opinion that t h e y w e re a l l e n e m y ' s s h i p s , W e a r e f a r t h e r i n f o r m e d that t h e Ro'ehitck fe l l

"iii w i t h a n A m e r i c a n v e s s e l , o u t t h r e e days.

T r o m ' N a n t e s , w i t h M r . ' L I V I N G S T O N , o n

b o a r d . M r . L I V I N G S T O N g a v e h a s his

b p i n i o n that al l the F r e n c h s q u a d r o n s had

' o r d e r s to r e n d e z v o u s in t h e W e s t I n d i e s .

T l i e s h i p s seen o n the 1 5 t h find 1 6 t h .ult,'

HI ay h a v e been p a r t o f L o r d N E L S O N ' S fleet, ( t h o u g h C a p t . B R O O K S is of o p i n i o n

t h e y ' wei 'e e n e m y ' s ) y e t w e can h a r d l y t h i n k

it c o u l d h a v e m a d e s o m u c h w a y in t h r e e

d a y s i — N o n e of the a c c o u n t s r e c e i v e d , state

that it h a d sa i led f r o m L a g o s B a y s o o n e r ,

than t l ie 1 2 t h of M a y . ' W e a r e r a t h e r i n -

c l ined to b e l i e v e that the s h i p s seen w e r e the

E b c h f o f t s q u a d r o n o n t h e i r r e t u r n to E u -

•yh'peV T h e o n l y c i r c u m s t a n c e t h a t m a k e s at

al l agaihs't that b e l i e f is , that the s h i p s w e r e

steering" a W . S . W . ' c o u r s e . B u t s u c h a

' c o u r s e they m i g h t h a v e ' b e e n f o r c e d to s t e e r '

'fo'r a d a y o r t w o by a c h a n g e ' of w i n d . , A

r e s p e c t a b l e M o r n i n g P a p e r , i n d e e d , asserts ,

that C a p t a i n B R O O K S w h o a r r i v e d in t o w n

last n i g h t , s a y s , that f r o m w h a t he has s i n c e

l e a r n t , lie h a s n d d o u b t of t h e i r b e i n g the

R o c h e f o r t s q u a d r o n o n t h e i r r e t u r n to

E u r o p e .

I n t e l l i g e n c e h a s b e e n r e c e i v e d f r o m P a r i s

f o the 1st and f r o m H e l l , i n d to t h e 5 t h inst. '

- ^ S o m e p r i v a t e Let ters h a v e a lso b e e n l e -

Ceive'd f r o m H o l l a n d o f t h e 6 t h .

P a s s p o r t s , as w c ' s t a t e d s o i n e t i m e a g o ,

" h a v e been sent f r o m M i l a n f o r M N o v o -

s i L Z O w ; t h e y w e r e requested by, t h e

C o u r t of P r u s s i a , and i m m e d i a t e l y sent to

B e r l i n , w h e r e t h e y a r r i v e d o n the 2 3 d o f

last m o n t h . — M . N O V O S I L Z O W w a s e x -

p e c t e d to reach' P a r i s By t h e m i d d l e of J u n e . T h i s c i r c u m s t a n c e has g: yen rise to r u m o u r s

6 f a paci f ic t e n d e n c y -,|t' Be

T h e Moniteur c o n t a i n s the f o l l o w i n g a r -

t ic les , vvhich w e c o m m u n i c a t e to o u r r e a -

d e r s , i n p r o o f oi the b a r e f a c e d m a n n e r in

w h i ' c h the F r e n c h G o v e r n m e n t i m p o s e u p -

o n the p e o p l e : -

.-: '; " - " - P A R I S , M A Y 3 ! • ' . , '.'ic O n the 5th o f M a y , an Engi ' i-h : c o n •

v o y w a s s e e n - o f f - L i s b o n » at first, o n l y p a r t ,

o f the c o n v o y c a m e into port,:, but on-l l ie 7th.

t h e ' r e m a i n d e r . a r r i v e d u n d e r c o n v o y o f , t h e

' Qriein, of 9 8 g u n s ; the Dragon, til ; 80 gu ns ;.•

. and the William l u g g e r , o f , 1 2 gii.ns, - The-,

w h o l e consisted of , 3 9 t r a n s p o r t s , h a v i n g on.

b o a r d a b o u t . 5 0 0 0 t r o o p s . "I h e F r e n c h and.

. S p a n i s h M i n i s t e r s i m m e d i a t e l y , r e p a i r e d t o '

C o u r t , . . a n d d e c l a r e d , that t h e y w o u l d . . inr

s ' tant iy 'depart f r o m L i s b o n , if the E n g l i s h

s q u a d r o n w e r e not . o r d e r e d a w a y . T h e '

P R I N C E - R E G E N T o r d e r e d the batteries to

b e p r e p a r e d , ahd. this f a m o u s E n g l i s h e x p e -

'd f t io t i w a s o b l i g e d to set sai.l 'withiri 4 8 h o u r s .

O n t h e 1 3 t h all t h e v e s s e l s ' s e t ' s a i l , s t e e r i n g

t o w a r d s G i b r a l t a r , w h i t h e r , it i.s s a i d , o r -

d e r s . w i l l b e sent f d r their f u r t h e r dest -

n a t i o n . " , '; ' ! ' ' ; ; 5 : C A R T H A G E N A , M A Y A.

• " A S p a n i s h s q u a d r o n , o f e i g h t m e n ' of

w a r , h a d set s a i l f r o m h e n c e to d r i v e t h e

e n e m y f r o m o f f o u r coasts . T h e y .steered

f o r M a j o r c a , w h e r e t h e y d i s e m b a r k e d t h e

r e i n f o i c e m e n t s intended f o r t h a t i s l a n d ; and

r e t u r n i n g to C a r t h a g e n a , they chased Admi•

rat N E L S O N ' S fleet, w h i c h , f o r t h e t h i r d

t i m e , h e r e t u r n e d f r o m the coast of E g y p t ,

a n d s t a t i o n e d itself o f f C a r t h a g e n a , t w e n t y

s e v e n d a y s a f t e r t h ? c o m b i n e d s q u a d r o n h a d

passed t h e S t r a i t s . " 1 ' .,'

O u r R e a d e r s k n o w the fact to b e , that the

P o r t u g u e s e ' G o v e r n m e n t a f f o r d e d the E x p e -

dit ion al l p o s s i b l e p r o t e c t i o n ; and t h a t the

C a r t h a g e n a s q u a d r o n , so f a r f r o m charing

L o r d NiLsdN' ; : ' ; 'Hir i i ; 'L i i fck ' to C a r t h a g e n a ;

p ihi t -s t i 'Ltc i i ; ds ' sod,n as t l iey : g o t s ight o f

h i m , arid r e c e i v e d sorrSfc d a n l a g e in their

haste to g e t into port-.

A G o i t e h b u r g i i M a i l a r r i v e d tliis m o r n -

i n g : — i t b r o u g i u ^ o ' i u t e l l i g e h c e o f a n y i m -

p o r t a n c e . ' , ' " . . , '

A c c o u n t s a r e said, to h a v e r e a c h e d t o w n

y e s t e r d a y f i o m L i s b o n , w h i c h represent the

P o r t u g u e s e , C a b i n e t iri a v e j y e m b a n assed

s i t u a t i o n , .in c o n s e q u e n c e oi s o m e fresh d e -

m a n d s h a v i n g been m a d e u p o n i t ; the ten-

d e n c y of w h ' c h i s ' to e x c l u d e a l l E n g l i s h

s h i p s and m e r c h a n d i z e f r o ill the ports' dl that

c o u n t r y . •' " ' ' ; , . ' . - . ,

. T h e Orpheus f r i g a t e a ' r l i v e d o n S u n d a y

e v e n i n g at P o r t s m o u t h w i t h ' L o r d R O S E ' R T F I T Z G E E A L B , . o i i r " A m b a s s a d o r at the

C o u r t of L i s b o n , w h o i m m e d i a t e l y Set o f f

f o r ' l o w i L ' ;; ."".;« -• •• • ' f " f f ' > ' •

A R e p o r t ' w a s ' v e r y p r e v a l e n t o n S a t u r -

d a y that L o r d Gu 'E-il V I L L E a n d f r i e n d s

bad j o i n e d A d m i n i s t r a t i o b ' ; w'c d o h o t b e -

l i e v e that 1 his r u m o u r is t rue to the e x t e n t

stated, ' but w e h a y ' e ' r c a s b i i t o l i n b ' w that his

I , o i d s Ir 1 p , and i lihse 'w h o a c t w it h" hi rn, a re

e x t r e m e l y diss at ified w i t h t h e reiient c o n d u c t

of t h e old O p p o s i t i o n p a r t y . — Sun.

T H I S D A Y ' S M A I L .

LONDON, WEDNESDAY,- JUNE 13.

W e rece ived 1 hts-mpf i i i i ig t h e P a i i s p a p e r s

to the 5t.l1, and D u t c h to l h e 9 t h , the c o n -

t e n t s ' " ! w h i c h are of s u c h i m p o r t a n c e , that

w e r e g r e t o u r inabi l i ty to d e v o t e m o r e of o u r

p a p e r to. t h e m - . — T h e o f l k i a P p a p e r boasts

that f leets sail ' f i o m F r e n c h p o r t s ' w i t h o u t

o u r k n o w i n g ' t h e y h a v e sai led till t h e y h a v e

-reached t h e i r dest inat ion : that a- s e c o n d

R o c h e h i r t s q u a d r o n s a i l e d s o m e l i m e ' a g o .

D a t h e y m e a n t h e t w o . sail o f t h e l ine w h i c h

sai led on t h e 1st u l t . ? T h a t the T o u l o n

s q u a d r o n w i l l ndt b e h e a r d of f o r s o m e

m o n t h s — t h a t b l o w s w i l l be s t r u c k against us

in the-East- I n d i e s ' a n d the W e s t , a - t h r e a t ,

f r o m - w h i c h ir m a y - b e i n f e r r e d that t h e

T o u l o n s q u a d r o n is g o n e to the E a s t ' I n d i e s .

In a d d i t i o n to this a r e p o r t p r e v a i l s in H o l -

l 'and, that the R o c h e f o r t s q u a d r o n , a f t e r

r e t u r n i n g t o ' p o r t , t o o k in fresh' p r o v i s i o n s , '

w a t e r and t r o o p s , arid sa i led a g a i n - o n - t h e

th ird d a y a f t e r its ret t irn. 'Fh'e Moniteur of

the 3 1 s t ult. c o n t r a d i c t s the repoi-t 'of an al-

l i a n c e b e t w e e n - G i e i t B r i t a i n arid R u s s i a ,

and s a y s , in an art ic le f r o m P e r e r s b u i g h of

t h e 1 4 t h ult. : - " A l l the i n t r i g u e s of W o -

r q n z - O F F : at - L o n d o n h a v e f a i l e d . T h e

E m p e r o r A L E X A N D E R has. d e c l a r e d that

h e w i l l m a k e c o m m o n c a u s e n e i t h e r , w i t h

E n g l a n d nor w i t h F r a n c e " ; but that lie' w i l l

not re fuse his g o o d off ices to e f f e c t the re-

e s t a b l i s h m e n t o f p e a c e . W e a r e a s s u r e d ,

that p u r s u a n t , t o t h i s . d e c l a r a t i o n , , the E m p e -

r o r A L E X A N D E R has w r i t t e n to the E m p e -

ror N A . P O . L E , O N , and that M . N O V O ^ I L -z O F F ' has set out f o r M i l a n . "

T h e , Moniteur o f the is t- s a y s , " N o w

that the E m p e r o r A L K X A MD-ER h a s d e c l a r -

ed that he w i l l r e m a i n n e u t r a l , that h e w i l l

not t a k e p a n culver: w i t h F r a n c e o r E n g l a n d ,

but i n t e r f e r e to r e s t o r e , , if p o s s i b l e , g e n e r a l

p e a c e . ; n o w , , in short , , w h e n h e has, d e -

m a n d e d p a s s p o r t s f o r o n e of his c h a m b e r -

lains to p r o c e e d to F i a n c e , t h e E n g l i s h . G o -

v e r n m e n t g i v e put t h a i a. t reaty of o f f e n s i v e

and defensi ve a l l i a o ' c is c o n c l u d e d w i t h R u ? - ,

sia,' and that if i.l'ie E m p e r o r , A L E X A N D E R is seo i i ing l o ' t l i e - E u i p e r o r N A p O L E O.N,,- it is

to n u i i f v . a u u l t i m a t u m , and to ti ace the C i r -

c le of. R o p i l i u s — nnt.liing -is m o r e . u n f o u n d -

ed' ." . T h e Monilei'tt .O:\cn. goes on t o s'ay,

.th.:it, "•' S o - l o n g as li t: sl iali h a v e t i m b e r in.

: o u r lf)Kv-;tS:,,-..-S0,long ^s .our popifiaition s h a l l

.be-renewed on"tbe-cdasts,- E n g l a n d , r a , u s t npt

c o m p u t e oti any d a s t a r d l y , OHpcessjqhs; f r o m

...us,. B e t w e e n ' h e r . arid -us.- there , can be n o

real a n d d u r a b l e ' . p e a c e , ; till^'she . a b a n d o n s

h e r i m p r a c t i c a b l e , p lan of e x c l u d i n g , us f r o m

| t l i e ' c o m m e r c e p f .the w o r l d . '• .'..1^6'unt.ljss nb.

o n e wi l l a c c u s e a n a t i o n - f o r m e d of 40 m i l l i o n s

of m e n , of i m m o d e r a t e ; a r n b i t i p n , w h e p

s h e o n l y r e q u i r e s to be On a n ' e q u a l f o o t i n g

w i t h a n a t i o n ' c o n s i s t i n g o f ten . m i l l i o n s o f

m e n . " ., .,. :,'.,::..' :;,•,:

I n a n o t h e r pact the lyldinieur^ 'says : —

" T h e r e are. t w o w a y s o f o b t a i n i n g . P e a c e ,

v i z . to accept m e r e l y o f tli.e'Tr.'eaty. o f . A m i -

ens in its' w i s o ! e , . ' . c w h e t h e r in t h e aiTaiis

of the C o n t i n e n t , w h e t h e r , i n those o f I n d i a ,

w h e t h e r in t h e ngh't-of n a v i g a t i o n and that

of b l o c k a d e , to g r a n t , i n d e m n i t y .and, m u t u a l

rest i tut ions , w h i c h w e r e n o t ' s p o k e n o f in

that T r e a t y . "

T h e Monitiur of i h e first c o n t a i n s t h e d e -

tai ls of the o p e r a t i o n s o f t h e R o c h e f o r t

s q u a d r o n , W h i c h r e t u r n e d to R o c h e f o r t o n

tlie 22cl ul t .

" One hundred vessels are stated to, have been takeii and destroyed in the West Indies, which loss, however great, is stated to be nothing in comparison with the damage sustained in the burning Roseau, in which the French-had no share. It appears that it had been inten'ded to take and keep possession of D o -

minica, but which plan wai abandoned in .order to assist S.t, Domingo; which, on the arrival of the squadron there, had been besieged thirty days by 8,000 Negroes; before the squadron set sail from thence for Europe, the siege had been raised, in con-sequence of the seasonable Supply of warlike stores •and provisions sent in therefrom the Fleet.—Marti-nique is novv in so formidable-a state, as to set every hostile attempt at defiance. ';- :„ ,

" The French conducted theiiiselves with all that propriety,required by policy, and commanded by the still more important considerations -of ihe interest of fiumatiity.' They have been far from fol!o\ying-.the-. example given us every year by the English^ when " they bombarded, for pure pastime; Havre, Dieppe, Fecamp, &c. with no other end in view than to injure the peaceable inhabitants of the towns and uountry ; odious expedition's," which are attended with no other result than to kill women and chil-dreri,' ahd which could only be planned by Ministers as Cowardly as they are impolitic.

" The conduct of our squadrons is, very different. E v e r y t h i n g , however, has bounds, and we think we may foretell to the English, that whenever they again bombard tis in such a manner, against all the.

rights'of war; it is' extremely likely, -tfyat. p o t h e r ,-expedition, may caiTy, firje and bloodshed,, to t'r.eir-co-

lonies, .since they have so very often., forgotten that .w.ar"..has..its laws, ih which peaceable,, inhabitants ought to find protection. Experience has just proved, that we might have ravaged lour of-their colonies' arid put the inhabitants to the sword, arid that if we: have not done so, it is because we did ndt wish to do. so. But in Princes generosity is sometimes weak-ness. Send .expeditions against our flotilla if. .you

( like, you have to cope with armed vessels — b u t slay not the peadeful cultivator, the simple inhabitant of the coasts ; or if you do, dread that terrible repri-sals may follow one day or other. Carry on the war bravely as you ought to do in the nineteenth century. Al l mankind is interested in i t ; but j f the war is to consist in causing unarmed.individuals to shed tears, reflect that a single tear shed by a Franchman shall Be paid for dearly by an Englishman, whatever part of the world he may. inhabit.—Moniteur.

" Sincethe English call the late operation -of our squadron in the West Indies plunder, it is but- just they should know that this plunder will not be over so soon as they think. We flatter ourselves eyen , that ere a week has passed over our heads, intelli-gence from emery 'fart of theiOorld will announce to (herEnglish commerce other event s of- the like nature. W~e shall.,then print, perhaps, a little work compos^ ed under the. eyes of Mr. P I T T , and published-by , his.orders a short time before the first hostilities, in order to establish the propriety, the advantages, and the.necessity of a perpetuity of war against'France. —-This perpetual war then appeared suitable, adVan- .

.'tageous, and necessary to British rapacity, and to that pride which was even then misplaced and now nothing less than-ridiculous. T h e proud, the pow-erful; the circumspect English,- hear the departure of . the French fleet spoken of when it has taken Do-

- minica ; -of the departure of the Toulon squadron when it. has passed the Streights ; they "will -hear no ' more of it for some months.

' " Lastly, they have not heard of. the second Rochefort squadron, sailed a long time since, and which the English Frigates came to watch and ob-serve not more than eight days ago. We shall, say nothing concerni ng several large frigates, which ha ve been.sent out o f our ports, to which .the English rhay attach little importance, but Which will strike them a blow on those coasts they think hardly known to our seamen. T h e y have been dreaming that there is no longer any wood in.our forests and arsenals— that there exists no longer a maritime population on ourcoast : let'them learn,.however, that there are no less than thirty men of war on. our stocks, all of which will be ready for sea in eighteen months — Were all the squadrons which the Emperor has sent forth to perish, after having laid waste the English commerce, great fleets are preparing, and numerous young men are ready to man them. It would be easier for the King of England to be crowned King of France, in Paris itself, than, to disinherit the. great nation from the commerce of the world. It is not that we entertain the.haughty idea of preventing England from being a great powerful nation,-1 but we wish to share with them the commerce 6f India and America ; and we will not suffer the English to ha ve any posseesions in the Mediterranean, Gibraltar ex-cepted.

" If the English Ministry.purpose sending forth secret expeditions' to those possessions which are weakly garrjsoned, to what, point wil l they direct their-forces ? To the coast of Africa, where they are null ? To the isle of Ceylon, where they w i l l be but few in proportion to the danger f T o the coasts of Coromande!,- Malabar, and Bengal, where they Will also be insufficient f T o ; jamaica,, ,where

• they will also-be inferior to the. want'{.. . T o Canada, .tp Surinam, Demerara;-'&c.\'?., We do-not enter,tai-n the .ridiculous, pretensions.of conquering everywhere — b u t we wish every where.to:destroy our enemy, to destroy his commerce every where, to 'be, in .shirt, the strongest Where We'-pre'Serti ourselves.' The Insur-ance Companies wil l do well to augment their rates from day to day,,; for until peace be signed, they, w i l l have pretty pickings. We inform , them thus pub-licly, that there is notan important part of 'the .vast ocean, where French ships are not cruizing. But the'conditions of the pejru we are speaking of are simple—the Peace, of Amiens,- the' whole Peace of

• Arrciens, and. nothing-but' tin Peace of Amiens', France . will never sign any other." . . -'

After the Extracts we have made from the A foni-tc-ur our Readers wii! judge what degree of credit is due to the Dutch Papers of the 8th, which sta;eiii?.t u a private letter received here to-day from Paris, dated June.4,, says, that a general report prevailed then in that city, that Peacewas at no great distance.'^

. ;; E N N I ' S , J.UN'E I7. -.••';.'..;

Since our last,' London Papers to' tlie i i t h instant, inclusive, have been'received at o"ur Office. ' O f the destination of the 'combined squa'drMns. 1:0 certain intelligence has yet been received.. Tlie in-formation furnished by the. American vessel, (which wi l l be found under our London head of the 1,1th,) may be correct, and indeed the general, opinion in

- London seemed to be that the enemy were gone to the West Indies ; but, i f that was the fact, it is ra-ther extraordinary that the Rochefort squadron, which would have afforded so material an additional

force, would have returned to Europe, without ac-complishing any one object at all proportioned to the naval and military means they possessed.

Admiral CQLUNGWOOD parted with the Chan" nel Fl<iet ori the 23d ult. with nine sail of the l ine and the EndymiOn frigate. Five other ships of the line v/ere to have accompanied this squadron, -but were detained in consequence of the return of the French squadron from the Westlndies, , -

Our fleet off Brest is superior to the French, not in numbers but-in force, consisting of 11 ships of tl.-e line, of which jio less than 11 ar.eof three decks, besides frigates. T h e enemy has the same total of the-line, but only three 3-deckers — O u r ships are in daily expectation of their coming out, as,they have 7,1,000 troops embarked, and their-ships of the line appear ful l of men.

From the London Papers of the lath, received this morning, we have copied some very important arti-cle;, which they extracted from the- Parisa-n'd sfiuitli Journals.

The port letters received in London that morning mention, that-such incessant activity prevails on tlfe enemy's coast., that an idea is entertained of an kij-rcediate attempt at'ihva'sioVi being made, .':' -.r.J-r\~ •

T h e Elk hrig is a r r ived a t Jamaica v/ith the,-fleet " from, Cork .

These Papers contain no other intelligence, bein? almost exclusively occupied with a debate which took place in the House of Commons the preceding evening, on Mr. W h ITBK U'D.'S motion for .the Im-peachment of Lord M E L V I L L E . — A b o u t J o'clock tlie SEEAEKR informed the Plouse that he had re-ceived a. Letter from Lord M I L V I L L E , requesting permission -to be heard : the request being immediate-ly complied with, the Serjeant at Arm's was directed to acquaint Lord M x l v i i , L E ; who was waiting-'j'n the Secretary's room, that the House had acceded to his . request. He immediately • entered the House, preceded by the Serjeant with the Mace ; and a chair having been placed within-the bar, the S P E X K I A inforn.ed his Lordship "that -there was.a chair-for h;s Lordship t'o:repose himself i n . — H e immediately sat down uncovered,- but upon an intimation from his Son he put on his-hat for a moment, and then unco-vering himself rose and, contra r y to the general ex-pectation., entered upon his defence before MI .WHIT-s a . z i i ' made his Motion.—He spbke for upv.-ard's of two-hours.—The House listened'to' him' with the deepest attention.—Occasionally he was cheered -By s.ome.of the Members. A s soon "as he had finished, the Serjeant at.Arms, v/ho had stood, by'h:m v/ith the Mace during-the .whole of h.s speech, conducted him out. of the House',- with the same iorms with which, he had.been introduced.

M'R-, W . H I T S M A D then brouvht forward' his,'Mo-tion "-.that- S i S s v Lord Viscount M>.l,v i r.r.u he impeached o f high crimes and m isdereeanoi-s."—An amendrhehf was moved "by Mr. BO.NXI, .that the ATTti>..N- K. v c ER i 1. be directed' to prqsEcuie H i S I Y Lord Viscoun t ME L VI LLX, criminally, for thedffences stated in the.Reports of. Ufe N a y a l C o m -mission and' the Select Committee, a r.'d to suspend the civil action already ordered by the House; I-flf t i e other-is .determined.-"..» The.amendme.n.t was support-ed by Mr. H u z t A D W K G T O ^ j 'ivhQ 'dficRred that i f itshould not be acceded to, he should vote for the impeachment. A t three o'clock in the morning.ih'e debate was adjourned till evening,

On Friday last, six men and two women' were sent fiom our jail,, under an escort-oi' ,! he Cava n -Mi 1 jt-ia •to Limerick, from .thence- to be iKinsniitted-io Coik" where thcy "will be transported to.Botany ^iy . ' , • '.' '

'iVi^ A'C.enera'-.'Meeting of the GOVERKOKS and D E I U - T I ' G O V E R N O R S o f the C O U K T V o f

G t A K i is requested at the Court-Hou'Se of Ehhis, 'on M a s i i r the54th instant.

Signed bv order, D , F 1 K U C A K E , C . G . M .

• J u n e I - , • S::-;'.

T O B E S E T ,

From the First Day of November next, '

For LIVES or YEARS , (as may be agreed on),

The H O. U S E.:and CONCERNS

Now tenanted by F O S T E R . P A R S P N . S , "Who will receive Proposals, and conclude .with the

" -. first' person: offering the value." : ;

' , B e s t

Water-proof

- F I A T S .

B e s t : •

"Silk and while'

B e a v e r F I A T S ,

g U - R I C H . B A K F . R has just returned from Dublin, from whence re has. received, a. wr-il chosinj.

•and fashioiialjJe-.SuppIv. of-Superfine.,, Refine; -a;ird Livery C L O T H S • W i.ridsor-VELVETEEN ;- Wkc>. sor and Cotton C O R D S of all descriptions,• W A I'S T CO A TI K G- of the- most diversified patterns ; English and Irish B L A N K E T I N G ; Room and Stair C A R P E T I N G ; Counterpanes ; best Water-proof and English H A T S ; Silk and White Beaver Ditto ; HOSIEtRY ; Modes, Laces^ and Gown S A R S N E T ; Sars.r.et MUSLINS. , and Malabar Ditto ; Room P A P E R ; Bristol Window G L A S S ' ; OILS, C O L O U R S , &c. &c.

Pursuant tos Decretal Order made in this Cause, bearing date . the. ,1.5th day of December,. 1-804, I: do hereby give notice, to all the Creditors and Legatees of Richi Evans, deceased, "in the Pleadings named, to co me-in before,me, and pioye their seve-ral and respectiTe De-mands, on or beforE the i6th Day of July-next, otherwise they; will be-precluded the Benefit of said. .De-cree. Datedthw jjftjt. day of June, 1805.

T . W A L K E R , ;

For Particulars apply to M r . B i o o n y So'llicitoE: fqr the Plaintiffs, Aunjier-street, Dublin.' '

1

John Wallace, Margaret Par-" ker, Jane Gough, the Hon, John Evans, now the Rt . Hon. John Lord Carbeir.y,

.Mqlesworth Greene, and Mar'cella' Davis.,., , .

P r : A l N T i r p s . , John Scott, . George Evans,

Catherine Shadwell, per-sonal Representa't'iveof'Jo-siah. Shadwell, dec. Elinor-Shadwell, Anne Shadwell, Sarah Shadwell, Bridget Shadwell, Belinda Shad-wel l , John Shadwell, the R e v . James Kennv, John

. C o x ; and Richard Evans, Esq.. Heir at Law ol Simon Evans, deceased,

DETENU ANTS.