The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-05-14 00:00:00

%A ... 41% ttu(:isy ANNIVERSARY. TfIE Noblemen antVGentldmett educated at _ RUGBY Sesool,, will meet at th e FREEMA SONS' TAVERN, Ms:it Qoeen-street, on Vlfeduesclay„ the 'nil of June alit, at 114-past Five o'Clock. ' RUMRULD LI.76II4NGTON, IV.P. in the Chair arewartus. non. Mr. Eardtev,=4" Rev. Dr. Sleadi, R-v. the Dean of Colonel Townsend Walker, It. the Warden of Memo.) Lieutenant-Colonel Colquitt, College, Gee. Wharton Marriott t Esq. J. T. WRATISLAW, See. 'tickets, One Guinea each, to be had at the Bar of the 11%We r , . _ H Y EN'S FAVOURITE. RDA.ME' LANCIIESTEa begs most re. fully to aeqsaint the Nobility. Getitry , and 'her 4441•Panuuating Friends of the Fashionable World, that after much study and unremitting attention, she is. happy to announce, that, on the sth imtant, she introduced for tbeir approbation such an unrivalled and nouvelle Akort.: ma to! SUMMER. FASHIONS, as site humbly conceives oucaarrest the attention of the Nobility and Gentry, saidpoint out the distinguished superiority, and tasteful dis play;of her liatablishment in St. James's-street.—Amongst nu nernui other novelties will be introduced an entire nra He which, inns its fanciful awl peculiar taste. has been mod designated h a y a Lady of distinguished rank- , 'onoUsti:ten s Favnusite -9, St. .Tamcs'..st reel. - TV THE; ruaLtc: Proprietor of Olt Paper having already replied to the saki boastitig of the late Editor, and disproved his asset-- atom of being the " sole Conductor of ME STATr.IIII43." 1181rfig:inettil4td "Fidelity of Reports;' Eras it iacuei.; bent epos, hiin to notice souse further assertions - equally wittth it Seeing have hems circulated with a view bis:eacilo4he compassion of certain individuals, and to bees them to assist him is the. fartnalitm of a pint, painit and illegal, carried on clandestinely prior 10 bls distifistal. The assertion now alluded ,to, is to A ing effect, vis. " That he, the late Editor, had sici.ficed his time in the servide of Ttis Sraresstax, with out any rensonseation." Now the fact is, that be has receiied apt, *nit of 9i k Hundred Pounds, for little more than a year's service, the lacer part of which wks retrittrkahle only, for the abuse of coufidenec reposed in him; ueglect of duty In the ordioary business of the Paper, and also ~sulloitting jerePel Likilusts Articles, for which two Prosecationi are already *dually commenced, others thrfatened, and nes, o f va• ceo,t tiagraut nature, against the Chief Justice of Eorjand, narrowly escaped insertion. If Any pvrsop eliierlains a doubt of the above statements bele& Correct. he may be satisfied of the truth, by calling at the Oka No. 87, Fleet-area. . . -. . . A •Itiftee• 11311116. , , . :. O ? S . Dublin .i. " 1 , . ~. Waco . I" di r.or_.•••. ,i' oo .....i..••• . , o i W• oo ; - gottenbitre:. r• • • • ti 0 :?;., ,:........ 11.tillon 1 • i . 1 •.. ....t Jamaica • • ...vv. 0 -1 • • llcigolaed • . 1.•..0 . ._ ,_ in! tCe. tir sT, ) . c.i . S . ill Is 1).. 1 %1 . ON t.. v'ci,vuk. pow ctit. Cow. IfOk •- . loolt.•Aun. 18 7-i6 i 341er Cern: Redeced, Mt • ludia Stock 1810 .• t 1 per Cent. 8.51/ . - India ii¢owls "A. Ili. kver Cat. Navy EN§ • —l Exch. Bills, 6s. Loo;11, tor Aco. 714 - • —Floottery Ticked _ . _ _ TUX ,§.74TESMAN. LONDON: VONDAT, SAY 14, 11,01., • .: ~ Tars morning, we 'received Outman Papers by the Qiittenburgh Moil, from which we have made the following extracts - :-- 'retested Attn. the French troops illyrian proeluce,l4ol advancing to -thel . at, .• fi:PwrelassostOu, Arno. 1 2 .—The Russia:l.l lest Aleoes—oste—oons the whole composed of; 04;888 *men. 'rho aimy destined for active ser. Vim in the field is divided into 23 - divisions, con. saltpog girls of taur iregiments of :soot, two of thoseurs, three of bone, two of Cossacks, with gnu battery of horse.artillery, and one 'of heavy * The' Militia', which io jhe year 1897 Xmounted lo 681,000 mon, end is qoiw $7 station s ; and, ali iirogislar trissip!, such .as aslioneks,Assltuerc .4q. efe,Oot included in 61,, Above number. • • " CorionsaosN, APRIL 2p.7—it H essested' on good authority, that the Minister BERVSTWIF `has given in 'his resignation, which has been cc. cepted, GOTTE)1811164 1 Mar 7.—An English 'qua. drop qf line of battle Ships his passedihiaport to the Northward, supposod fq! the Baltic: f* COSITANTINCPt.i, 5111411c1,1 18.75011111 tw.. ! multuary !woes have taken-place keit, but tki? *etc *Gun 41)pcified." • • These rupees also contain the following intelli. gence • " The English ftinedrots lately Made another. • attempt to slestiwy the 'fowls of Beggio, 'in tale: brit, b'et failed. Oirdirnil clyetatatt lies given in his resignation of the'Atehbishoprieof 11410041 , 2 so the PRes, who still *lives in Savona in 'a 'state; of close retirement,' ;t . is'shicc:the Circle of the Adige *till be anneted'tsithili:ingdital of flair." Yt is Bala, that 40-40 t, the R" Minis lar to .the Sublime Portt , ..4', had . icceis-tise most ivesttirdiAisiiiiiisses of, the 6RA pip StpNicp!t's.th.i., termiiatiou to riiiintaisi, intioiate the of ahit►ntte frith Great 'l l **!, stvasito ilopport tba . ffnier with all his foieve: ' ' A lettiVdaled Staltii% March L 6, .lays, infer ' stetion has been just received; ;hate the. Island situated in the' Adyistic SiestOsat ,fallen into; - our poltsessitin.. There line been an inenriectims In. Minorca, "rising out of the wish of a party* . 16 'smite Abet gaingley to England, but it was 6401110elledp •• Ministers . ,ItTeported, t!tat Ministers will prl o 9l l tp Paeliameut tit ,usileud the ilobats Corput Art . tifl , secorteitt period after the commencement of the segtsoesion of Parliament.—We leave this, at prow, without comment. • Piffe . rall the atiention' — of our Readers to Mr . ReirsaO'Cou Narretire, and outy.obserte, Oketikbeacs u$ fully oat-in clre statements we made. . • ". `_ u .ell 4 .lkr* . !: _~. r. ;5..5e - - - - . MR. O'CONNOR'S NARR4TIV4: " • . 6 ' From a desire t:. make the people of England - aclaalet. ea with Ireland, of which they know wore than nothings receiving as they do, all their accounts through the medium . of a description of persons, 14 the constant habit of calum niating that people; and from a wish to give the people of Englatid the means= of forsiingi Judgment between the Go vernment of Ireland (during the residence there of Lords Camden and Cornwallis) and me, it canatn, especially at this moment, be thought obtrusive in me to lad before a just, but prejudiced public, a faithful Narrative of those facts, which took place is my particular, commencing on the `l7th of De cember, 1796, and ending on the Bth of May, 1803,a space of nearly seven years, during the while of which time, a conti nued tire of persecutiota was kept up at me. Connor Vile, the former place of my residence, is situated about fourteen miles from Eat=ery Ray,. where a French fleet made its ap pearance on the 23t1 of December, 1798. To oppose a land ing of the troop* ma board this fleet, about 5,003 of . the Irish Militia had advanced and occupiet the villages about me. For the manner in which my tenants, my friends, and myself, treated these men, I refer to the panegyrics in the Houset , of Parliament its England and Ireland at the than, %Ve cheered them In their itistreas, we Administered to their , avant!, of which they had no erdiaary sbnce.--I—qa the 47th • of December about nine o'clock at night, such a. hideous night as my. remembrance cannot parallel, I wits Informed that my porter's lodges were full of soldiers, in guest of quar tets. I went to them. They were lo a sad plight. I found them to be two companies of the Wexford militia, with seven or eight Akers. nay or sight, rough or s!nooth, my coun trymen were welcome to me.—l had then a large !Mar, well stored. I was in the midst of plenty ; full of happiness. I brought all the men to my house. My mind has no register of the time they retrain .? with . nor whist' 'I did fur them 111 y tenants were very goad so those with them. ,My friends (that was the whole country faraad wide) opened their doors to this native army ; let theta want for nothing; and even when the terror of invasion bad subsided, my tenants and asp eel( presented the poor fellows 'with the billet-ineney, to which we were inlitled,-to buy theta shoes and' ortings.--It did my utmost en mike the sitaatian of the Offacirs as mei: fortable as possible ; and this I will say;.flottl - ieeetited from all more thanks than were due, and experienced' their' gratis tilede far, exceeding the obligation:- .1 learned afterwardr, that these °Neer* (strangers heretofore to me) had heels dl. reeled by some agitators, to my house, in the e peeiation of my notadmitting them, which was the opinion also of all the' officers in that?rmy. I dare say, such of them as live at this ' Shy, will acknowledge that they received a more hearty wets./ • fie at Censor-Ville, than at the house of the most " toyer • mid la Ireland; that is, the mm that has the largest pension. Mist lucrative sinecure, or post in the kingdom. ,nip division of the tomsy was in their canton:nous, L. Neighbonrhood,, whew the men lost their Musket", • haytinets, and ittarannltilm. which frequently limp:4- -oi, they came to me; bad the thing+ restored to them. The soldiers became :diddled to ale. Long, to 4 ' deed always, before these events, I had been an object if great jealousy sled hatred; I had ever been in the habit s tetimittinga crying sin is fronted. I had borne inyseif so to' all the people. that they were greatly attached to me. I had appointed arbitrators in. 'every parish, through an Limense district, who decided all controversies; .tbe occupation (Atte petty-fogging lawyer was nearly gone; I curbed the vice of dkinkeoome; I prevented riots; I did all the good I could. It will Mit, therefore. surprise any person, in the least root vein* Vies the character or complexion .of the ruling fae.; . tuttlo to Inland, that I . was on abomination to them; an‘., when to dame vices, in their eyes, the thanks of the poet goblins - were saperactded. my crimes were not to be endured, and I became an object of suspiciuu and distrust.--In this state of things (the French force bating long left threnast),a, voobt men frettis twv neighbetsehaod had nue in the beginning •S: Marc? , in see setae friend, et „lass nt.Bantrs. where he eat arrested fur administering the Oath of Union. On being questioned, he acknowledged, that he had received it from my Steward, a lad not mote than 18 years of age, who wal also arrested; and both were conveyed to the • prjou of Cork, • where every means were osed to extort confessions frail' them to implicate me. They declared, however, that I was the last person ta wham they Would diSclese any thing of the kind. Their honesty and persistance in truth were callel treason to their country, and ettechment to me ; and a.Cuuneil was called together in IMO, at which it was deternained, that I sins very (tanger ine, slit! a W2817{41 was issued to arrest me va suspicion, the Act of Habeas Corpus being, at the time, suspended. The s ecret, however, Was not Hell kept. I discovered the plot. t lay down in my o'vo house the night on which I knew that an attempt was to be made to seiz.. on rose by o large detach meat of horse (*tended by Lords, Esquires, and Generals, and their staff); and before they bad marched half a mile from their quartets, I was (at w distant of 19 miles) apprized of their having set oat. They made their search for m-, and a considerable depot of arias, which they were informed i `were secreted in the lofts and cellars of my Wise : wither were there, and they marched beck. The, est day I wro t e to the Judge, who was then holding the As4izes at Cork, say- • kg, that, " if he would give me assurcuue of 4 TRIAL ia44, for any thing that could be ulledged against me,l woold go " to him, otherwise that I wuuld out surrender." As be was ant aathorized to give me the assurance I deinaade and as I preferred the liberty of the common air, and she use of may own limbs, to uolitnited imprisonment, I 'toed out, till the latter end of April, when finding my health some what hurt frbus the manner of my. living, particularly front' 'damp, I left home and came to England,on the 27th of /kern,. where I remained till the Middle of June, when I received adrice from home, that several of my tenants, and others of the poor people to the amount of 51, had been flung into pri son, and that two unhappy men bad been:induced to sweat against them. The same packet also contained a proclaraas lion, that bed been issued- by Lord. Camden on the 17th of May before. inviting every persoit to Caine in and surrender, and give security far the peace, on as cm!frepee of being no farther guestiowedi VeryliaPPYat the opportunity this pro - claination afforded me, to develop, (be conspiracy against the people in 1.1150 n,. and to. aid them la their defence; I 're turned to Ireland, orrrendered 'myself. MASS , / to Lord Kinsale and Sir James Cones, on; the faith of the preclatnation; performed the ,terms required 01 le, *hicb was to give hail to be of the' peace for mien yehrt,' of all whirls 1 9pprized Lord Cainden end hie see7tatissabd Mrs Peihrott„now Lnrd Chichester, the 2trth 'of Jane... From Mal low I. went home op the sth of July.; and, meth! &Jth', ens arrested by Brigadier Geo. Eyre °tote, at his c.imitp, windier As And invited me. Before tie detained me, be . looked- for ,greater certainty, into hit orderly book, and there routed, as he said, an order dated the Ist of July to arrest ate. On his having done•sn. be iras at alms what to do with me, and at tended me to &titian. where I.was to remnantl he should hear from Dublin On the third day of ley stay jai:tend/al,. I received a letter from Mr. 'Pelham, dated In Dublin the 101111 C day I was arrested at the camp near'll 3 4 4 ltur nillts Tram town, saying, that Lord Camden Swished muck to see me In Dublin, end tbat, if I would comply, 1, might depeed upon Foy perms being perfectly safe from &remit and tbet'lnhobld he permitted to reftuir ImntedlOely. Plals letter 'I compineftrated to fte.:• Oppe; , wtilf said; that gs fiontors4 agent' eta , net ' kale lit *it elf* at the time qtr. TRY • ST ATESM AN . 4 Petit* wrote, he could oat /et we go till he reeeleed' as mower from Dublin to his ktter, apprizing the Go► vernmeat of my being is custody.—ln a few days tetrad his orders, which were to send a military dicer to,at tend me, and Captain Rocha and i set out fur Rablba.— The Captain had a sword, and he had on his sash and gorge,. I There is a high bill between Bandon and Cork; we hßahtedi from our surriage ; it is a place of rendozvotu;.soose 40 or 30 carriers were assembled here ; they had not seen me since my retort; from England. Captain Roche hest saw bis dan ger. his sword could not defend him, his sash and forget could not protect him. I perceived the workings of his aria, a look of kiodoeu from me to Min, would save his life; I superaddltd ai Word of esteem. Captain Roche was not mo lested. We serried in Cork that evening. where we Milted For the night. A man of the city got access tome. Cork is the place of may qativity, I have friends there; would that every man could say the same where lie is best known I discovered, that it was intended to offer violence to Captain Roche, I prevented it. I took him in sofelito On oar way we called at the camp at Ardfinnan, where the Wexford Militia lay. All the Officers requested of Captain Roche to tell Loyd Camden the services r ren dered them, and the thanks they owed me. We arrived in Dublin, and saw Lprd Chichester, who liyerated me (non ,areest, and wrote to Mr. Coote that I was not to he m?iestcd again. I returned home, its in the beginning of September, I went to the Assizes of Cork for the purpose of defending my tenants against the conspiracy before-mentioned. 1 sent them all to their homes, and prosecuted the wituemes, who wire both transported for perjury to Botany Bay. I now hoped to enjoy with my family, that peace. which limo &nee htis always a right to expect. I was mildly deceived. An unsigned, unto orn-to paper,was seat up to the Grand Jury, on the lith day of the Assizes, when two of the Judges had left the COgaty, and a bill of indictment was found against me, for High Treason. On this paper I was arrested, and flung into prison, where in a dungeon nine feet square. filthy be -oYond descriptioo, I lay rutting fur seven months. never hav ing felt the influence of the sun, nor breathed on by the ais, during the whole time; at the end of which, I was conveyed from this dungeon to the Court to go through " a trial" upon charges . • of every species of Treason and Rebellion. Two whoesses were brought q, under a strong military guard. They were sworn. What did they depose ? That they knew nothing of me; that one of these papers was writ ten without the knowledge of the witnesses; that, when it was read to him. he declared it to be false, and refused to swear to it; that he was offered 3101. a-year to swear to it, and threateaed to be instantly shot, if he persisted in his refusal, and lie did persist. The other witness swore, that what was called his information, was all written down without con sulting hint; that, when.he refused to sign it, he was threat ened to be hanged artd that, at length. he was prevailed en to pot his name to it, on his receiving an assurance, that it never was to appear, and that it was only a matter of form. .was instantly. All the people, all the military, expressed their joy; the Judge trembled; he 'unseen stretch ing nut his imploriug arms from the bench to me. is the dock, amongst -robbers and murderers he was heard to try to use for mercy to protect him; and I did protect him: not a hair Of his head was touched. On my being released, I did not return even to my house ; I did not even take one day's re vise. No; My beloved brother was a primmer at Maid stone ; he is one year younger Ikea I am; we were reared and edocated together; never one day or night apart foreighteen years. The thought of hintkiaiabed every other idea from my mind ; I set off to hint that very night; arrived in London in roar days, as quicklyas I could travel: - (`wrote to the Duke of Portland for permission to be admitted to my brother; I reCeived his slower, at five o'clnek next mortdais by fear if lag's Itteseenters with a warrant to arrest ms; sod front my had urns I taken to the house of •Mrt Sylvester. aid tbatevening was I taken of for Ireland. We leaded about tee miles from Dublin, at night I *rod Mr. Sylvester and toe conttalde, inyentniousion, from a waggery g r av e. an d eon. ducted them safe to Dublin, where we arrived at three o'clisek •in the morning. I uow, fur the Gest time since I left Leaden. 'lay dose, and had not been iis my bed more than three hours, when Mr. Sylvester awaked me, to tell me, that another King's Messenger had, that moment, arrived from the Duke of Mait land to take me tack instantly to Leaden. This was about seven o'clock •In the morning; about twelve, Mr. Sylves- ter Informed Me, tied Mr. Coolie desired to see sue at the Castle. Mark the instability .of fortune. Be hold O'Cors sow, brought by a constable to have the li berty of being admitted to the presence of Mr. Iltheard Cuoke! I did we him; the interview 'was not of long.dura tion ; the conversation was not of many words; but it is im portant. I asked him the meaning of these proceedings wh it post-haste treason I hail committed in tile four cloys that I had travelled frols Cork to London, above 400 miles. Hear his answer, 46 in do sot pretend to have any charge against " yon; but we know your power, and suspect yusur incline " Hon; had my advice been taken, you should not have been " brought to trial to Cork. My opinion was, that you " shcield have been kept in confinement linter the suspension 't of this Habeas Corpus Act, and it now appears I was " right." Well. that afterimage; about two o clock, I wise obliged to set off hack again towards London, where we or ' rived on the fourth morning. having been furred to perform jonmies of nearly 1200 mile=,_ and cross the Irish sea three times, in 13 class and nights,*during tbe whole of which time I never was permitted to take off my clothes, nor to lay downfor Mots Shan 7 hours I I was kept in custody at the' house of Mr. Sylvester till my brother's acquittal at Maid: those, when we were both taken to fiublin, where we Were lodged in the same prison room. on the 2d of June, 17118. In July a special commiesioa teas (prised. in Dublin, fur the trial of all those swains' Whom any charges had been exhibited ; amongst whom neither my brother nor were. • Three had been c,ceeutrd. Mr. Byrne, a relation of the Marchioness of Ilockisigharn. Was condemned, alit was to be executed on the '24th of July. On Sunday. Ilse 22d. slime negociation Was Set on foot, in a way never yet ascertained. between the Govenuneut and some. of the state pri.unrrs in 1 Dublin, of which it apprise; that neither my brother nor I ' hod any intiMation till Tuesday ; when Mr. Dobbs and tile 'Siteriff of entered oar apartment. and showed us a paper, purporting to be uu acquiescence on the part of se. yeuty-1 hrce of the prisoners. to give inforrantion arms : ammunition, kV glans al warfare; and to emigrate, on con ditinirof iirgeneral amnesty, and of passion for Mr. Byrne, who waist° die that day, and for Mr. Oliver Bond, who was, at that monsent o on his trial, if he 51100 LD be cesoknased.-st My brother and I declined entering into any agreement. Me.-, Byrne was ordered for rastant eseetati ;;;; which Potently mak place . Mr. Bond was to die on the Fribay. We beard afore of the paper, till Thursday evening late • • wise* the same Mr. Dobbs - , accompanied by Mr. Samuel Nelson, me of the prisoners. from another of the prisons, came to that whereby brother and I' lay. All the prisoners wore 'called totether; Mr. Dobbs produced a letter he had just received from 'Mr. Cooke, stating, " that if my brother and I would " enter into * treaty with the Government, by Which we " shuuld eugake to give every information is oar power (Hall 46 matters rebating to the Rehellion, and particularly our seta " tiuns with Wales. there should be a general amnesty, " Mr. Bond should be pardoned, and we should Iwlsermitted •" to emigrate to any country mot at wor with England; but " that, if we persisted in our refusal, military commissions " should be issued in the north for the trial of the priioners " there, the courts should proceed in DeWitt, and hie yeti " inaury should remain on active duty!" AVe both refused. We said, if titers are any charges against si. p ro ceed up o n them. Why proceed against others,. because we **in , not eater into any negoeiation weut.to our own room, whits ther -Mr. Dobbs present)) , came. He represented to us the dreadful scenes of slaughter and demetatioa that 'would &Bow dome ispedloar declaration.. It appears, that my ben ' (her wasineeesitedby thearronsiderations, and tosses* an oa-1 arsped people, hearonseated sacriliee himself; but I tweed these WO proposals otel threats oith•aitery different ear.-- Myatt's'', wens- that I Set at ?ace aU their machinations s thou . 1.-war feisty to ;abet sing ergs that•coald be bromehe phut spe p eat that I pesos .would eater Pito any agreement ----~~ , ..--,......______. with the Castle of nubile **deg 14Y life. Nothing now was left unattempted to indoce me, by Very f I r promises, or t o t o ., antidote roe by the must alannitg threats, to sign this ;a m , meat. Mt wire oacsaitieg. At limas Mr. M *geoids caw, elf tardy and as a Jidosi, to Id me know what, by chok e , be had heard at the Code. That it was determined to nile orgatate, if I did nut coosply.-•ldy answer was, that I was prepared against every thing ; that I was andelute never to comply. to consequence of which, orders were dispatched to the officer commanding at Bandon, to send detachments of boric and foot to take procession of my sour, , the w y hic e ! t i d t c h rt ey d the did, to theamminut of between 2 a n d 300 me n; the y expellat four of nsy in act children,' and my servants ; the officers brak a e senT ki ll n li ly m e y e s il h a ee n; and dral.l o k se a n n , on my wine ; the whole party subsisted; they converted my Iron gates into shoes fo r t h e i r is.orses; they made tiring of wiodows. Moors, cot f ilftly , if the house and offices; horned alt my farming utensils; dr. strayed my prifeas, and the nail trees, the hot-31 4 m s . green-haose, sad nil the plants; turned all their horse; ' out into young plantations; which were all ;lined ; . state every thing asoyeable ; and committed every species of devastation for eight or nine weeks that they trecsined there; for which I never received one penny as remunera. time), from that day te this. After this visitation, it was agaiu demanded of one to sign the paper. My mower wr y always the same. Still was I kept a prisoner co ; n t ri m o d tte w d hen to those who had entered hub tae agreement were sent to S om . land, I was furl. by Justice Atkinson, and a company o f lisekioghatnshifc Militia, at the very point of lbe Impart, into a coach, conveyed on board a tender, and Fort George. in which military garrison I MRS kept fur 4 • year and ten muutha, where, by the lenient treatment I re ceived, ; iota the Il se of my limbs, and was reduced to the very verge of life; at the end of which time I was brow.tht tie London, and LETTR) on the 24th Jaounty, 1331, opal, 11 dreadful recognizance to some immense amount, net is ram* to Ireland, mod to reside in such part of England as the Kind of England should, from time to time, appoint (mid Aliddle sex was named) during the then war. ;. book a house at South. gut.', in Middlesex, where I resided fur halra year; but hale. ing no land there, I looked out fern place with land, to it. espy my time. I found one to suit at Elstree. As I was o stranger, and as the rent amounted to £5140 a year, I up plied to my old friend and companion, Sir Frincis f)i r a elt , who Onmediately became my security. There 4 lived for one year, when, the treaty of Amiens taking place, I was d es i. roes of returning to my own country, and applied to Sir Richard Ford, the *figistmte, before whom I se. knowleclged the recognizance, to get it up! fa V 4l ** —After. many fruitless 'Whelp, he, at immt4r, informed me, that it was determined paves; to Ole it op, as halos • I retained the power of tieing in, the Joan of j o k s d. —fludged it better to part with Conner Fait c an be shot not from my country. I got AIA CEyck in pm to Ireland, and, on the Ist of May, 1009, 1. act a hoes for epa of the place of my earliest days. Whereupon, I got op may re.cognizaace immediately. I purchased tor 4001001./Anw Era iv e li e siev, the castle and estate of Dungan, within a few miler 14 Dublin, where I have resided with my fated/ mellow, coming over occasionally to visit St; F. Bunten, and a few other friends in England, where, though I have Mates, I have never been known, directly or indirectly, to iderfest in any concerns of the country; I never Attended a public meeting or a public dinner; though I 'have many fano*, I seldani m *meiotic with any one but Sir Francis Burdett sad his , faraily.-s-My fortune Is ample; and; neithe; I nor etty otse' Of my family, ever eat one morsel that less gat proelealf from ear man Maim. We never received any of tab people's mo ney, in the shape. of pratfalls and places, our washy non's meal or comforttever diminished ha one of is. Surely, the% I most be a most !tagged Traitor I la Itat,,, mosey, very many, of the people of Ireland love me; tife • Militie waf tat• sorbed to me.. I surnendered on the *ulnae faitlreflpemm-fts snatiou, syhieb faith, towards wee was Welk* i I retecnd 1 Captain Ruche ; I defended the iiseaeo 1 aced oly.tiperstet and the /3ow- stmt Constable. Theo! balui r kini of piece thot ' has rout been my prison; my own Morse, Camps, guard.hoeses; taverns. and hotels; castles, wherries, packer-beats, alerICU• ger's houses, court houses, In idewells, state-privon. (as they are called) tenders, garrisons, palaces; and, as a pr comer, have I been travelled about from my own house in thesuoth to Carrickfergus Melte north 'of Ireland; from ftfe Western mare mity of Wales, to Alaidlisone s _nearly toe mariestrebity of of England; from Dublin to Fort (leatce iaSemitlaid CAC forty miles of John O'Groe's house, to 0100. o wit enriches.. ha ck ney coaches, post ca rriages,: i to and tarts! co font and tau horseback. And all because (fur 1 Lases of 110 other cause) that ten years before the French Reverelumens, 1 saw the absolute necessity of a Agora fe tilt Cononsons in Ireland, which was acknowledged aftenrar* by time factious of England and Arched; and became t would not contra to a Irgidative Union, ifilehl . I egardell as equally miasma to both parts of the kingdom..-emeOs Ole whole, chest, let time people of Englasedo nem Ada MS its posseuiva of their sober smiss, st..cide betwom my a • sobers and me : whether the laws were infringed by us, who have gone through every ordeal. who Have always courted investigation and ermuiry ; who harlots N E YER CEASba 'CO DEMAN V 'FRI AL ; or by ?Had, who . sought the protection of a BILL OF INDEMNITY. %tact by ail assembly of which . et!e/ tiKnireive tais4a apart: • The Earl of Motu*, under the instruction of Government, transmit; a daily retuiis of 'ail visi• tors to Sir F. BonsinT in the Towei.' The Duke of 11. 4 -TLANA is said to have gemeover to Opposition, in consequence of LOrd (.jute= oases dismissal fronrofficm.'. ' ' A Dutch Paper of the 6th stales, that Kieft Loots set out from Amsterdam On'the morning or the 4th, to meet the Earcnott, who had arrived Mt the frontless of Holland. . • Letters are said to have . beet received from Norfolk, in Virginia, by An American idea; lir rived off the coot, that a motion was mid ol i:::t g io end" of March for time adjourndient of C t which was negatived 111 the House of Bert: lo4 ' • Lives by a line majority, on time ground of the possibility of intclagettee being received. by she John Adana. •it was however agreed, that the adjournment shoul d take place on the 15th of April, and that, shout dispatches arrive in. the mean time s the President should be voted with power to act with respect to the Non.intercdatsd, accogdirig to their tenor. A Petition from several of the Performers of thu late Drury Lane Theatre has been presented to his MAisrry, praying for a patent fur . a New Theatre, granting leave to play legitimate Arial, until Druty Lane be .rebuilt, or to eetend ilia term, if it shuuld. be found that a third Theistic is necessary. • . . ' Coats EXCHANGE, MAY IC—This day there are short fresh supplies of %Vomit, but rather considerable on koom; the buyers very numerous, amid in desnaud, comes sales at no ad Increase is pries of about bs. per quarter. limns P"ii oe Dantaic exceeds use quotruimut. Iterley dud Malt `vary but little. White rya* Itaewise. Benin of toe two kinds ore dearer. Therenze short supplies of Oats, mei this trade , Mt dearer.2s. awl Se. per gleaner. Flour et au advisee* et Itt9 be. per suck. CURRUNT PRICE. Wheat, - • Ift la°. al es, . ' nit Newsy (.4d) 6 5 51 . 94 ' Fire ditto -- r ! 118 d. IV2O. Oats, 4,. vb. 3•0. I LYes -•-- - - -4.6 e. sou roland, - -- • j.. siii• lA' Barley, - Stk. Oft . Malt --- . - -61 h. 764. Rape Seed - - - ieli 4 ; 31 ^ i W. rela,Motlera) Sts. 70s. Floe Flour -- • - OM. •."' " re} re*, - - --- 445. Ads. Seco* WI. Beans, (old) • . - 635. 6Ss. ei I t °. r a . r I • , T 1 ~~ W.F. Ser all 410 fun ed iiso for ski ♦cr li 4ll anc Tuft • Ira; tun on ~x~~ q(0 tlan 3sirt Tlii bar the -the inh Z jish Od Tel $l4 it: alv iii el !el eh VI 0 In ell ~M } .0