Star. — London, England, 1804-03-08 00:00:00

lonel Manley, to take care of the depot t he app at Bland Bridge, tee. a t the fame time Ruing, thaie ltended a tifing, in conlequence ot information re ceived by Government. After this ftatement, it feemed impoilible to fay, that either the civil or the military Government was forprited ; for cer tainly the riot happened to neither of them one'. pededly. The garrifon was fully lufficient for every purple: It confided of the 16th Regiment of Light Dragoon', ont of the figeft regiments in Eu rope, of the 16i h, a ill, 38th, and 63d Regiments of Veteran Infantry, of fix or Roo men each, together with the depot of Artillery, making altogether about 4....100 men. Gentlemen Ihould recolleEt that this firm was very confiderable a and remember that Dublbein, though a large , bandfome, fuperb city, is not to composed, in point of fin, to London. So far as to the Military. Now for the civil power. The Su perintending Magiftrate of Dublin was informed of the intended riot. The Secretary of State then pro. duced Mr. Wilton's declaration, that before fix o'clock he goys note from Colonel Alexander, in confequence of which he ordere d his men to be ready at a parti. cider place. He then read the letter written by Ge - vend Fox to Col. Manley, Rating the information he bad received tom the civil power. Then, as to what badbeen fo much the fitbjell of animadverfion, alarm, be knew of no inftruEtions of the Lord Lieutenant to °astral Fos againft alarm. It is probable this I might have been menti . nned in the eonverfation be tween the Commander in Chief and the Lord of Lieu. tenant.— There was a pafftge in a letter the Lord L;Cutenant's refpeilling alarm, but this applied to the ftoppiog of the Mail coaches. He appealed to the ezperience of the year 5798 for the propriety of this, but if any Gentleman thought be could make may thing like a charge oat of it, he was Tay wel come fo to do. As much had been faid of the poft- 1 Afeeipt of it letter to the General from the Lotd Um. , • notice both of Meant. it was neceffery to take fame the letter and the pultfcript. A military reinforce. mane had' arrived at the Miami" Park before the letter was made up, and, confemseady, the Lord- Littetenant added this polikrieit, 604 that he had left teamed that the General had Sersithened the at the Phenix Park, and therefo re roPP OO4 C a te have received foam farther imalligente, but thi dorm had been now given, ice: was th clear and plain meaning of chafe words, he left with every Gentleman to mortars. He had now made oat what be undertook at riling, namely, aphis's& come Raman of the differ'st choosiest:es Long to to this tranfanion. He bad so putout Karoo whatever to induce him to oppok this motion. He flotold therefore leave what he bad Paid with the Hoek. Mr. CANNING explained. • Mr. FOX refs , sad Na vie s preasifed a few &km. tiros, in order to edablifh the fuoftarity of feeling and 'delicacy which aftuated Mr. Yorke and himfelf. rela tively to their brothers, proceeded to complain of the sefilbusee which wasinadeto enquiry, and the make OfMinifters in frittering it away, by bringing only parts offences befisee the Hoofs, and reading Loeb erases es bell forted their Purpok ; and in keemagback thole pests which bad a tendency to inculpate them. The Irongeft illuttration of what be advanced was con ' mined in the (pitch of the Right Hon.Gentlentan. He feseld engage, that in the letters which were written . selPelling the infurreftion of the std of July. to and , from the Ira Comment, it would be found that the impreMoo made on the mind of Lord Hardwicke was an apprehektfion of giving alarm and dilbelief ell leiberedits. This wooM clearly appear to the Hook if ea opportunity was given o sea f - readies the la whiCh paled on this lubjeft. With reprd to** Commamier m Chief in Ireland, on the std day of July, it was °Mimed by an Honourable Gottesman, diet notices of mothers had been given is the Hoek of Commons by his relatives. with a view to 'iodi se* his chevalier. It was tree that an Memorable Lifetime( his gave notice, that he fhoold bring for ward • wisdom no this fulsjea.if fatisfailion was not swede so the feelings of his Honeerable Relative, as well ea a vindication of his aerator by Willem from the imputations which might otherwife be call upon it. Having attained his objea. be refted red, and ceafed to follow up his notice. Bat the very. admilfion of the General's charade? being unim peachable on that occolion. proved that doe other party was blameable ; cenfure emit attach to one of the parties, either to the Government or the Com mander in Chief ; but as the latter was acquitted, it followed that the former fhould vindicate it(elf front the imputation of not having difcharged its duty.— It was urged that 'either of the pa rt ies ware blameable for what had happened. and that the Lord Lieutenant and the Commander in Chief were n or , g ood terms : true. they were fo before and o the 23d of July, but a coolnefs took place between them after that period, beeaufe the Lord Lieutenant found that all England was aftonifbed and indignant at the fupiqpnefs ref the Government on that occa flan. He refolved, therefore, to detach the blame from himfelf. and call the opprobrium and crimi nality of negleA on the Commander in Chief. It was then that the General intimated his with to refign. becaufe he underflood that his refignation would be pleating to the Lord Lieutenant. Un der thole circumflances, and at fuch a time, he could not fuppok the Lord Lieutenant fo ignorant or in capable of thinking . for himfelf as not to have intend. ed, by foch intimation, to exculpate himfelf, and affix all the odium of negleft to the General, by oblig. ing him to refign. 1-fe fhould fay obliging him, be caufe„ from what had taken place, it was impolfible andon our him confidently with his hharaller, feelings, to hold his lituation.—Tite c Honour able Gentleman then read an curet from Faulkncr's Dublin J urnal of the 14th of February, tending to Taal on the late Commander is Chief, and in w hi c h t he words .4 mend*ant patriot" had been ap plied, he fuppored, to himfelf—This extra° the Honourable Gentleman followed with another, frem she fame Paper. of the 18th of February, which paid ersenesiiims to Lard Cathcart, but difpariged Gene ral Fox. When he knew that the paper' of Ireland. and particularly the paper which contained there wAraf irephs, was under the contrcwil of old Callle of Dubbin, as e ompleiely as the pref . ' of Paris was reprefenred to be under the dominion of bolaparte. he Iholtid not 'tektite to fay, that the bilk Govern. ment roe.or.by c ountenancing inch paragraph.. i both dinetpen for ruiners, and in difference for pulelc opi ,h c..01d have no other ten taut y then to tav t .,,lcc thearfalreasodcaiminate the pet-fon aping whom their Wialignity was &relied.— It was alked by an Hon. Gentleman, (Mr. Dawfon) why no Irifh Member brought a charge againft the Lint Government, or moved for this inquiry ? The anfwer was lhort and obvious, becaufe, it was under. Rood, that out of the hundred Members who were to reprefent Ireland in the Imperial Parliament, not one would be found to bring a charge againft his Majef ty's Minifters (a laugh.) Before he diftnifted the word enquiry," he thould beg the Houk tO remem ber, that the H o n . Baronet, who. introduced the fuNeft, Rated fails , and challen g ed Minifters to ito veßigate them fairly. Another Honourable Member (General Tarleton) fubßantiated them from his own knowledge, and upon refpeflable authority ; bat as what theth advanced was queftioned ordifcredited, on one fi de,and obtained weight on the other, the doubts which exißed could not be removed, but by the inquiry which was racked. The Honourable Menthes; after having dwelt with much point and humour on the explica tion given by Lord Cattle reagh of the word el furprife," concluded his own acceptation of it with Biking, if the Government had previous information of the tnfurreftion which they termed contemptible at one time, and a dreadful rebellion at another I Why did' the Lord Lieute nant quit the Cattle, where his pretence and name might have given encouragement to the loyal, and go to the Phenix Park i.--Why did the Commander in Chief, if be received information of what was to happen, retire to Kiln:mink= did the Lord Mayor sad the Chief of Police betake theinfolves to their refpeftive villas on the evening of the day this expiation was to take place ?—lt was impale for the Houk to believe that the Government had any fuch information as it could rely on,. when there incontrovertible felts were Bated.. The Pm' fitment of the Britt& Empire could not bring itfelf to believe what the molt prieLeiddsa. ignamst C at holic, or the greaten bogtrotter is Ireland would laugh at as filly and &Word. He undetillood that application was made to his Majeity's natters by the Inlb Government for mirtW law ist tbat cam. try, bat was refined on the roes& dia l s° tweet aft bad been committed to Warrant belt a Oen tare. It was paled, however, after the infante don bad taken place, which, it w &darted, put down rebellion tompletely, sad , dataquillised tbst past of the empire. Bet he thn mat pub die part of the inconfilleacy of Mis&Mes eff Earthen bat *Or, for the informatior aad laisfaltion of the Houfe, bow many pe el did they think &mild fall a factifice is order to eilahlia the neselky, memo an atenfible caulk, to ufe their Mrs words, fold ing the Martial Law AR and (*WS W the Corpus Hill f It was an abufe and prolantios eft words, to fay that rebellion mull be Coffered to break out and go a attain length, in order to fatisfy the people of England that diets exiled a necedley for the =afore. lie felt the grata horror ac an crimes which would tolerate crimes that may be reamed, for the pumas of punifhing them afterwards. It was fad that the infiltration was contemptible, and deferred not the name of rebellion ; bat if this was the cafe, why did the Government futend the Habeas Corpus Bill, and eta& Martial Law ? That it was sot contemptible, may be collated from she correfpoodence of Lord Redefditle, that the (pith of rebellion was very extenfive indeed, and not confined to Dublin. Has he &add *brave, that, with the talents which•the people o f Ireland p° ,f and no people ea the face of the earth could boat of greater= more magnanimity, real courage, warns • andel:bate other great qualities wh • • notions and exalt Mumma nature t yet, aot• thpfe natural and eminent advantages, it was'well to Europe that they could notlay claim to difcretion t they may confider it, therefore, highly gratifying to their feelings, or, perhaps, an ho- I timer to have fo great a man amongft them, as an EKE& Chaocellor,as iodifcreet as any of thanielves. A man of fah eminence in this relpeft, that it could be truly Paid abbe— Me cid Male an heasiene The Honourable Gentleman proceeded to imprefs on the Houk, that the Lord Lieutenant, at the utmolt, felt no more they alarm and vaccinated between cre diting or difcrediting the communications made to him t and inferred, that be muff of eourfe have been furprifed. In confirmation of th is o p inion, be requeß. ed the letter,firom which Mr. Yorkeread fame extrads, in which he pointed out the orders given by General Fox to &core the depot of arms, artillery, Sec. without having received fuch intelligence or orders from Government as jußified him inproceedine fo far. He hoped, however, that he would not be underßood to Cay, that no intelligence was given to the Com mander in Chief on this fubj ea. He certainly did receive infOrmation from his E xc ellency, on the 18th of Jury, that a powder mill was blown up. On the mitt, the Commander in Chief came to town, but an interval of two days paned without any other com munication having been made; nor was it until half an hour before the infurreftion of the atcl broke put, that he had any pofitive affurance of what was to hip pen. Yet with all thefe fats before the Noble Lord, (Caftlercagh) he would fain yet a bar to juftice and an inquiry into the events of that day, becaufe the Lord Lieutenant of It eland was at too great a dißance from us. But if the Parliament of England bad aright of controul over the Executive, he hoped it wouldbe exercifed in this innanre, and that fuch flimfy argu ments to evade refponfibility would not he tolerated. Why not fend for a p,:rfon to Ireland, if neceffary, as well aster Salifbury, or any county in England? If was confidered to be ton diftant from this country to have any inquiry made into the abufes of it. Go vernment, it was the ttronzelt argument that could be advanced againft the Union, to which, though he was no fu lend during the pendency of that fulijea, yet, now that it was effetted, he walled to tie the benefits of it interchanged between both countries with cordiality. He hoped, therefore, that whatever may be the feeling or partiality of the Houk nn other tic. cations, that it would, in vindication of its own chit. ratter, and for the benefit of Ireland and the Empire, refolve to killitute an enquiry called for fo impersout ly by the molt cogent realms. Parliament (offered Martial Law to pats, and the Habeas Corpus Bill to be fulpended, without enquiry, after the period of this infurreeton, snsl this COMllaa was endued on account of the danger with which that country then teemed menaced ; but as that danger paired away, he mast that of rebellion, it followed a for rieri that fuel an inquiry fh .mid be demanded at ptcfent. Lund CASTLERLAGH capreded his alai& moat at the manner hi which his irgttments were understoodby the lion. Gent%tint% and then rec pitulated the l e ading points width he delivered in sloe early part of the debate. Mr. DALLAS, in a long speech, faid this was a judicial cafe, and he law no grounds laid for fending the parties to their trials. Dr. LAWRENC E laid, the Learned Gentleman ca me to the decision wishout es:mining the ev idence. The ATTORNEY G ENERAL warmly oppofed the enquiry, as no ea& was made out. Lord BLAQPIEREmin an epigrammatic fpeech, told a number of anecdotes againft the Irina Govern ment. Mr. WINDHAM contended that the grounds for inquiry were Co numerous and fatisfaaory at to call for the unanimous decifios of the Houle in favour of the motion i but, in addition to thefts grounds, he had to preys upon the attention of Gentlemen the very extraordinary correfpondence between Lord Redidale and Lord Fingal. The fentiments - es peeled by the former in his letters, went to the total 'Maiden of all legal opinion. They were, however bad in theolog. y, Rill woes In politics, ai d red the anion every liberal and 'alien one. The letrirs of the Noble and Learned Lord reminded him of a line in treed oar Poets— • dad Geo Use Patios taros a kliesianow" The opinions of Lord Redadale wars the more liable to reprehend" as it would be recollated by the Houfe that when the revival of martial law in Inland was agitated, his mem and high fitnation wore held oat as a ( *rude patentee of die meal aml equity tithe Goverment. Mr. Hawthorn, Hr. Voz, and Mr. Alexander foe etiveltfpobe to order. Mr. TIERNEY bid, that he could not but blame the Right Hon. Gentleman, fair. Wndbaswho was formerly one date mot eager opponents to all easpaiu, bat who was now its waft zealous ehrunpi oh. He kwaw that there were oceafions where fend. men=e be cheesed, without any abandonmeet ' Gentlemen may fails, but his con flate. be weasel, was, and ever.bad been loch, as to meet and iffy every enquiry. He proceeded to re. meth, dal the mm on the ether fide had flews Utile decoction ;stink change of apiaries, and wee fur-, ited that Mfg who hadrmwly fandioned a reat Pi& tem of Ireland, (Wald now earth fo g misty for the people of that Comm'. It had been admitted that so imputation was thrown .011 Ole HOD. General alluded to, and there were and* no dreanaliances in the co!nduitt of the Irifb Govern-, met which coald be foppofed to render the motion neeellary. There flamed to be no somplaint again& the kith Government, but that they bad foceee&d is treeing out treafon in all its ranatficedonsr and the only oblation he &odd have opened from the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Windham) was, -that the traitors had been pandked by a vigour within, rather than a be kyatithe law. The prekst motion appeared to be brought forward for the porpofe of bringing there ogetha whom it was difficult to reconcile. tentacled him of the Rory of the pole, the for, and the bag of corn , where a g ood deal of ingenuity was neceffary to bring them acrofs the river, and place them on the °profits fide. He could not regard the motion as (aim, but confidered as refembling thole contrivances which are retorted to when it is thought aecelfary to brie; about a matrimonial comities between young people. Theo a ball, a concert, a dinner, or any shied elfe, always the purpofe ; uu matter what it iskfo that the young folks are brougbt toedaer. li FOX expleined. lie bail not confidered tbe paragraph in hasses yeavnel as relleajng os Gen. Fox a but as completely siting the chars tter of the pa mallets of that journal. Ittr. GREY obferved, that the charge of incon fitiency made by his Hon. Friend (Mr. Tierney) came with fingular propriety from him, who was a perk& model of eonfißency. He had, indeed, given a leffon on the mode of changing opinions, not only with confsftency, but with decorate t and bad (hewn that there might be a great deal mere decorum em ployed in patfing from os this fide of the Hoofs to that, than from that to this." He recolleaed on former occasions, when Martial were propofed, Hon. Friend would not agree to lock measures with out inquiry ; now, however, his Hon. Friend agreed to tilde misfires, on account of what he regarded as a petty tumult in Dublin, and was againft all 'in quiry. This was an integration of his confiflency. Mr. Tierney and Mr. Windham explained. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER obferved, that the (perch of the Attorney General has been quoted, to (hew that the number of pikes was 6000, and not 3000 ; but whatever the number was, that circumßance could have made no differ. ence in the decifion of the Jury. There was fame any difference of opinion as to falls on either fide of the Houle, and the only grunion now related to the conduit of the frith Government. The Right Hon. Gentleman then proceeded to &mongrels. that the Government was not taken by furprife, as had been afferted. With regard to the flirtation of Ireland, he declared that he rejoiced. when, after the Peace of Amiens, it was nor thought neceffary to continue the folpenfion of the Habeas Corpus Aft and of Martial Law. He bad yielded to imperious cireumnances in propoling the renewal of thefe measures ; but he should regard it as moll fortunate for the country and the Conflitution whenever he should confider himfelf at liberty to move the repeal of chore He woul4 ask the Members of the Houle of Com. mons, whether they could put their bands upon their hearts, and think they were doing their duty in agree. ing to this motion General Tarleton and the Chancellor of the Er. cheque' explain I. Mr. Ca/craft and Mr. Dent (poke it. support f the motion. Col. HU CCHINSON requened that the motion might be read. If by the wording of the motion it was meant to throw any imputation spina the I.nrd Lieutenant, he would give it his negauve ; but if it was meant to procure resirefs fir an infult Oval to an Honourable General, whom he refpeaed, the propolisl inquiry fliould have his vermeil fop. port. If the motion was for the purpofe of en quiring into the cmdue of his Majefty's whole proceedings were moll inspersous to Ireland, it (build &ire, on that Account have his support. He complained, that a correfpondence had come (rum the pen of a Learned Lord in Ireland. which was istiniag to three-tun/dm at the peop4s of Ireland. Sr J. WROTTESLEY replied ; die ATTOR• NEY GENERAL and Mr. FOX explained. The Houle then divided. Ayes 82—Noes 178—MAjority againft the Nodal O. —Adjourned at half patt four o'clock. LONDON. THURSDAY, MARCH S. mat OP !MOCKS THIS DAT AT ONE 0 CLOCR , Coot. la slam. 56.14—Ditt.e, Can. far Apia 04-01ohnti slat Old spa 8911. THE KING. ftecies Palm, March 11, dos% 41 not it as marterial dierationis His Mayssrr r.ftedv:" (Siga;l as Itefort.) An interelling debate took place in the Hoafe of Commons laR night on Sir JOHN WHOTTIRLIT'II Motion for an enquiry into the affair of the a3d July in Dublin. Our Readers may gather fomething re. fpelling the prefent Rate of parties from the km* menu ezpreffed by the different fpeakess. A letter was read at Lloyd's yeflerday afternoon by an American Gentleman, Rating, that Generals lioasau and PICHSORII have been guillotined. We have not been able to learn any farther particulars, nor dr what channel the letter was received, and we entertain hopes that the intelligence will prove wt. &tided. This morning arrived a mail frotn New York, brought to Falmouth by the Doss of Mango. savor Packet, in thirty-three days. Difpatches were this morning received from Lord amortise, at Cork. Difpatches were yellerday made up at the Admi ralty for Lord Nst.soa, to be forwarded through the channel of the Eel India Hoak. Governmest are bluing up a very great numbest of old merchant Blips, for the purpofe of fuddle them at the mouths if the enemy's harbours. Mr. Factor, the Bride' Capful from Algiers, was ys*erday prefect at the Privy Council, held in con. feepteace of the late difpatebes from Lord News. The Vteroa has taken in the Ladia Seal, a French Blip from Cochin Chins, charged with very valuable pretests to Bona from the Km° of that country. Yellerday a Come of Direaors was held as the EaR India Node, when the following Commanders took leave, previous to departing for their repeaive daßinations, via. Capt. Gsoaos - Ricsaanson, of the Dovsa Cain.', for St. Helena and Bengal ; and Capt. H. P. Tantalums, oldie Ana, for teat and psi* Capt. Ja. Tssiaaist, of the Loan PIRWIRSRUILIF I and Capt. S. Woon, of the Woacarraa, were bum into their refpettive commands.. Dogs.—We find upon making enquiry, that we were usifinforised when we Rated that Captain Sae* ate was (mond to cue of the parties in the enfants. oats duel which took place yesterday. that Gentleman having had no concern whatever with the affair. He knew nothing of it till it was over. The n_puls concerning the origin of the Ands between Lord Cal/ILFORD and Captain SW. MD fo various and contradiaory, that we shall not, for the prefent, enter into them. A few minutes after (even o'clock the parties as. rived on the appointed ground (a field behind Hot. land Houfe.), Here, it is Paid, Mr. Bast reputed his affeverations,that he hadnever ufedcertain expreSoue he was charged with, and entreated Lord C. that the difpote might be fettled amicably. Lord C. Paid, be might believe or difbelieve, but that Le cholS the latter, and infifted on his taking his ground.-- They then took their Ration, and fired at the fame time. Mr. Bat's ball took died in his Lerdlitip's right bread, dole under the (boulder. Lord C. tn. !oily fell. Mr. B. then ran up, and repeated his former affeverations, which Lord C. then Paid he be lieved. Mr. Bur and the seconds immediately left the ground, and Lord C. was taken in a wheelbarrow to the houfe of a Gentleman in the neighboui bond. We are happy to late that his Lordlhip is ant dead, as was reported, and generally believed yellerday. This morning, at eight o'clock, he was freer from pain, though no hopes are entertained of his reco- very. He is attended by Melirs. Kronur and Hone, furgeons. • The intimation of this unfortunate affair was dif. patched about nine o'clock yefterday to the Magni, I dilucairro NAM, Lord Garavti.cs,and feveral other I Noble relatives of Lord CAMILVORD ; and letters were forwarded in the evening to Sir 8 Sown. About one o'clock thi. num ning Lord and Lady Garrivis.se arrived in their poll chariot and fow At the houfe where Lord Carer tenets is lying. They laid with his Lordfhip till eight o'clock. Lord Call IILfORD is in his thirty.fird year, and has always been elleemed in private life as a fincere friend and a benevolent gentleman; his impetnofity o f tem per alone has led him into all the difficulties lie has had to encounter. Mr. beer is either brother or firn coufin to Capt. who accidently killed his fiend Torre time fine at Ibbetl,n's Hotel in Vere-ftreet. After t!-.e unfortunate rencontru with his Lordfltip, he got tr,,a. a poll-chaire ar..l four, with the feconds, and proceed ed wi'h all polfible diipateli throuch \Veil/sunder, and al.ing Weftminfler.hridge into Kent. lUVITT, and two other Bow Ilreer Officers, 'n k the fame route in purruit of th-m, hot res , r-sd night without having •ccr 11101112(d the bj•it t 11141 4 I journey. The parties to the duel at Liverpool. svhi.h we lately m e ntioned, were Mr. G. and Mr. S. Mr r. who Wai wetinded,Linvitihed in extreme u.. .5 ,jhree o'clock on Sunday morning, when he dird.—.• Mr. S. it is 1,.i 4. ha, nded. The records., Jc• cording to rep , it, were Captain C. of the Navr, and Donor M. . f Li verpool. This fatal eir•ra has escited a great fenf.ll , n : the patties we-e hot!. nco of the 6rll conneaious and fortunes in that tos‘n LONDON•• Primed and pobba4 by L.E V. KENT, (or 'clierrlther. 140*0r4,) at Ott 9r as bursa. NO. t. Cam . tit Nigholl We a its Sim Oma. os, I NUN ,M...... 110.'‘'''. 'Ol 0 i..... Os 1 trill and el s Ilk • uhd To 1 ilbx OM Adi I:11 1114 tie