The Sun. — London, England, 1803-09-05 00:00:00

DLIk.., r9:l t 1.5. if intbtlrgll 2 consol4 . • THE SUN. SOLII4 QUIS DiCYM& r•LitUR4 AUDS•T A RIIi,ID. PTUCE OF STOCKS, THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. 54i r Oniniurn 6* titis. 'LONDON, SEPTEMBER 5, t .3. .OUR Readers will find in our succeeding Columns, very full details of the Trials of those Persons ac_ co , cd of being parties in the Insurrection which rook place in I.W:'ia on the z3LI of July Nit. On the first day one was found guilty, and sentenced to be hanged on Friday, On Thursday two more were tried, and were eonvitild. We are enabled, ty having - ,RfTorters attending , those important Trials in. Dublin, to by before the Public here the most early and authentic account, of the Proceedings. Gazette of Saturday'nighfcontains a Pro. clarnation (which will be found in our last Page) ordering all Aliens, being Frenchmen, or Sub_ js.6ls of any, Country under the Government of 'Trance, or At War with Gre.tt Britain, who ..14.111, have arrived. in this Country since the TAt of, 0:10ber, /8or; to depart from it ; .thole *esitiin * g within the Bills of Mortality on or before the tgth inst. and all other Aliens of the above de. scriPtion on or before the 30th instant. Foreign I: ,l),,sal,,rsa.nd their Sdrvanis, or DOmes'tic' "ants employed by, British Subjetla, and persons haviorthe License of. the Secretary of StAte,;are exempted frotr the operation of this Proclamation. ''his : nita.uire, we b: no doubt, will be conhider 7 ed as one that is extremely proper. • W R desiie to caution our Readers against giving credit to the Revii! , , which are from time to time circatled respeeting rt,e Intervention of Runia. Any idea of the Court of 'St. Prtersburgkentering heartily into the pre-,ent contest and making a corn. c o r ., ,U cause with us, is at least at present, quite out ( 4 1 the question. We have seen many Private Jet. ters upon this Subjeet, on the contents of some of which we can rely. It is true that the Emperor ALfiANDgR sees with great concern the intertup. iion of the Trade to Germany, and that he either satialty" has made, or is ready to Make a rertion. r.trsnce to the hi:Wl' Con UL two this tiobiva, but there his Interference ends—for though„Many.Ale. clarations have been made hy . that Court i that the Emrertir wishes to restariGeneral Peace, yet there woes int't appear any dispositinn to take those vigo. r.lO measures which .can alone. lead to it, The l'uVic:may rely upon vthiit being a true . represenra_ tit ty:oi',tlte situation of things relating to this point, 1, 4 1 ,we state it that their hones , and fearsmay not continue. to he raised alternately, as they have been Upon-this-subi - 41 without arty ground whatever, 00 . Fiiklay Evenini the ROYAL. FAmtuy walked on die Terrace at. Windsor. Their ROYAL HJ4I-1. the Pit IntitSsFS AMELIA And SOPHIA, ;I.' +Wed by Lady QRANLE,Y i , took‘an' airing n the Go.stt Park.. .. On Saturday Miming 5 on after Breakfast, His tiIAiEsTY and the Pk INC tSS SUP HI A, WWI their MaLAltcralantS l 4 ride on horse-back in the Greni pack. Salon after twelve (I*CIOCk Tll EIR MAJESTIES and the Pli INC e I', A L"ri tn,TA, ELIZADE'rII., MARY .11,1 Som-trA, and the Duke of CAMRRIDGE, at i lt - R .lNi by Ladif:s PITT, SrAWELL and DAMER, iveni in three. CoaChes to Oatlands, • where they ArDive4l at two o'clock. The I)utt.e and bUTCHISti 61` YoRK and the I)uKE of KENT were' waiting tO t.eveic;e I,lw Royal Visitors,, who after Iltkit , g some oefre4,llnitlnt got int finer open carriages, and 'being c ,,nd o ‘A,-(l — by the i)utta cf . Y.oitx u horseback, yiewo j Royal.kiiglim's 's ground3,and extensive itrtprov , int.lits in and net o.tlanos park ; the day IrkAbly' fine, and - the sight df hn many Of flit. R. v 1 F onily together way truly A I 04,,..141( k the 'Royal P trtv re noted to 0, 1 1,-0 t . loos'e, at,d s.ton ker sat dqvvr, to a potopto ils anti e lertit dinner in the new, ft) at flontillg, tits lilWll, which the. 11 ghland-Band played tturing dinner, pryid Family telt p .1 !and, ith fly ti,•vei t ft't urn to W.,tqlsof l et eta MAJE,TIII/1 iri thel'r cart iages, were the first, atrist)st • the p! itedits Qt . a v,161. CollCollfSe of, spettatota, who wised 'tier the grand and elegant cast iron Bridge across t h e Th ttit rs at tainett, which bad been cornpleted for np entlig, since llts MnpsTY passed the temporary wtt oitt m 'midge in the in ming ; at halt press eight I;t4 ,VlAptlles and set' arrived at Windsor. R ,y,il I itgltrtss fir PR ttletsi AmELIA, at. r . i.ntie.i by Latly . C4A N Lty in 4 social,le ro o k ;in by Virg.nia Water, wttiie the Royai Party .1t ()Adam's, terthy the Royal with their t i . 0 41 mtendants, went in three COaCheS to Stint Chapcl, where Dr. Dtipswokrri preached horn Chap. ill. Vetw 17. min e 11;:nr, (0D Shall ,judge the righteva4 . , 4rid the wlclati," After service PI;4IIIIAIPSTY and the PR INCESSRS tv. 0 v., r 4, MARY mid fic.ll , ll lA, attritdett' by Lady tvailccd to Lady CA:rti,citives, and het' a tzv an'tig '„t`l , ott:.ltoy.l !Iigh(!cOACIS PR Mc ESSItS 3J)I e \ NI E OA, at rentlecl 6 by Ldcty CR/v.1144 - i 4,i t -4 . i n`atttng to It sociby y Prom tiv LONDON GrIZETTF., Sip. 3,143. „4 etimirtitty.ypte, Aeptember,3, I 803'. Copy of a Lewr from ricf-Admiral Lord lisconi/t I Velson, K. B. Commander in Chief of Rix Ma. jetty's Ships and Vestelt is the liediterrantatt, t; air Erll 11 Nepean, Bart, dated on hoard the Am , phion, at Sea, the 17th of June 3,803. SIR, I itritEw nit transmit to you, for the informa tion of the L , rds Conunissioners'of the Admitalty, Co r y of a Letter from Captain Mowbray, of Hi.; M..jesti's Ship Maidstone, which was delivered to me by the Lieutenant sent in with the Vessel therein-mentioned, on the.morning of the . 17.111 Stant, as the Amphion was getting under weigh from Malta. I am, &c. NELSON & BRONTE. Hit Majesty's Sb; 21 , 1aidstone, 7utze 14, 1803, Fourteen League: West from Isle Fan. MY L9RD, , I do myself the honor to inform yon, that His Majesty's Ship under my command fell in with and captured, at six this. morning, a brig, in the set. vice of the French Republic, called L'Arab, : carry_ ing eight four.poundcrs and, filty.eight men, cum. Manded• by Captain Mathurin Theodore Artulam : she was on her return to L'Qrient from Atheils. I have the tionbi to he; k. ,H. -MOWBRAY. Lord liiiteunt Nehom, K. B. tic. &c. &e. Mediurranttin. PLYIVOUTI, Seri. 3.—Sailed the Hecate Gun. brig, with several Prize Vtssels (French and Dutch), and A Fleet of Merchatmen under Convoy for the Downs ; and the Eagle Revenue Cutter, with a Convoy to the Westward. Arrived the Pigmy Cutter, 0(4. guns, from the Eastward. PORTSMOUTII, SEPT. 4.—Arrived this day His Majesty's Schooner Chadour, Lieutenant ALT, from the Downs,' and sailed iininediately for Brigh ton, her station. Arrived at St. Helcn s , the Pallas, Capt. CHAN. BERS, from Jamaica. DEAL, Serz. 4.—Artiveiljtpe Monarch Man, of War, Admiral Lord, Ks tztt,-frorn Margate; and Rimier Sloop of War from a Cruize. Sailed the Terror Bomb on a Cruizr. Siilcd. the Wasp Sloop .of \V,r with the outward. hound for,Portsmouth; and the Diligenze Sloop of W i.r for Sheerness. GRIENOCK, SUPT. here• on Wed.. nestlay, the'dbm, Car , frornQuebee,• , after a pas. age 'of nineteen days, Spcke no Vessels onher past:age._ . . - The Ocean, BROWN, came up yesterday frorn the FAlrlie; the Martha, Ho of this Port, sailed seven days before ltrr , and kept company with the BRoww, until the Th Instant, when they furl ed off Cape R4F; Newt . , onillaod ; left loading ,for Newcastle,' the ita,AeLia, Ski A Kr, 0; this Pr,rt. The Wilaaat, GARDNIIIt, arrived last night from Quebec, after a passage pf 26 I: Lays ; sp-k e t i v ,i French Ships, Prizes to His [Vlaiesiy's Ship /sir. 01 SO guns, in lac. 4.8. long. 47. bound to St.J;ilitil: The•Pyli.idet, Captain IluttantOss, which on rri_ day arrived' at Ports Mouth, from the coa,,t of Air r i, has brought intelligence of the loss of the shi r s t , 'wan, under Spanish colours, but supposed to. be English property. Site was cut. Off by ;he slaves, whn murdered all her people, excepting one sailor and a boy; and run the ship on shore near the Rio Pungus, where she was wrecked, ;old very little of the property. it was thought could be recovered by the ladtors in the neighbourho +4, , who were 'givi l t every passible attention to the buiineps. . The Imogene, of i 8 guns, brcly 10. , ked• in to Go ree, in•purbuit of a French West. Iniltatn,to, bu t sheli at i previously sailed from thence for the River Gi t obi 4 . The report of this Island havin g ;: fallen int , 'our hands is, we believe, premature. The I mogene , i i we mistake not, • is the only Ship„of W ar at present on the African Coast. ' , The LEaqond, from the 1-lavannah, which Was litely wrecked at, the Mouill of the Thames, or) C ; , R ., vey owing to the ignorance and inattention of the p.iot, was got off diving the late Spring, tides, having been greaily lightened. About Soo boxes' of Sugar have been dams►aged, the rest of her cargo, which wa►t wean sixty thousand pounds, has been saved. PRINCE WILLIAM of GLOUCEsTPR visited Sir WATK/N WILLIAMS WYNN, at :Wynnstay, last week, and afterwards inspetted the Wrexham 'Yeo men Caealry,.commanded by Sir F. CLINLIFFII: The Doke of YORK'S Mary-le-hone Volunteeis are to meet on Wednesday next at-three o'clock, in Loge's Cricket Ground, in uniform, for the first t Lord HOBART inspeeled both the Battalions of the Queen's Royal Regiment of Volunteers yester day morning, to Mr, 1-IOLLAND's Field , opposite Sloane, srrter, and wax highly lie,ased with their alp. pearance. His Lordship will ,liec .4 1101 1 again next Sunday. 'rhe Pit INCE of WALES has, we. hear, been grad. nnsly pleased to ittleiw• to Sir jottti LErc EsTki e s Regiment ot'Veornanry Caydry, in ,Che,hire, his particular permissi o n to we a r hi s F eat h ers. . In con_ *equence of which Sir J O HN gave a grand ,epr er . tatinnent to the Corps at Maci:lesiield last week. The Regiment consisti of six Troops, with Holse Artillery,. and is appointed in a style, nF uncomm on .10 . 3 slAperiox elegance. On : the ;sal n i t.. the Duke t .of assets. tocO of his tenAnt t y around lum at liel vo i r ; all of whom enrolled themsdreqfn military scrvicc. DUBLIN; SrpT. r. CONINIISSION. 4,‘ Wr f incsiay, if ugrat 3 r 180 3. LORD NORVIRY, ‘vith'Mr. JUStiCC FINUCANE, BatoniGEOßG'a and DALY took •the Bench - about eleven o'clock. 'Seven of the seventeen Prisoners ar raigned last week, for the purpose of having Coun sel assigned them, - were called, and - the separate tifetments agains(thern' read at full length. All the Indiaments corresponded on two principal points of High Treason out of three, etiaElt:.d by the - Statute 25 Edward 111. whiCh are,' conspiring against and imagining,the death of the King—the second,levy ing War. afiairst His Maj,Sty, with a view sub- Vert,'his: hrone and overturn . the Constitution of his Realin. From among the number this day arraign. ed, Ed7,vard li:- .. rarnry otherwise Carney, was .seled ed for trial, and the other other,Pgisopers were or dered to withdraw. Carney was again particularly arraigaed before the follOvjog . jury, out of a panuel of near three huncfred perions, one hundred and sixty of whom attended, *the . absent having:been fined a sum -of 201, each : • • ' Richniond Allen, Esq. Foreman. Robert Henry, f re_nctr,.' Godtrei + Byrn, , Ja,s. Walcor Fitzgerard, Rich.ird'Pavidson, Win. Sn e ll Mag e e, Thomas Cannnn, John Halpin, W m. &ante - 4d, 4 : Wm. Moore, Thos. Kinder. lltineah, Seven out'of the pannel were peremptorily chat lenged by the Prisoner, and ,five set aside by 'the Crown. • . . Mr. O'Gp Any, brother to the Attorney. General, as Junior*Con.p,el for the Croivh, opened the Plead. ings, by .'briefly adverting to the Indiamerit.reaa by the Clerk of the Craivn. Mr. ATtottNEY GENERAL stated thecase, ek.: hotting the Gentlemen of the, Jury . to reggl'ate their minds and dispositions .by those,. principlet of moderation, mildness, and benignity, which 'the Government of the Country had adoptedptinci;- plea which that much-lamented and. venerable No; bleman, who fell a sacrifice to the Treason by which his life had been Saer fieed, had immorta lized ,with , his last breath. The Jury were, in consequence, bound,to:discharge.fro:in their minds every idea of prejudice, every possible. impression of anticipated guilt, every sentiment of indignation which . Must haVe' arisen from the atrocity of the crimes adually committed, or the 'previous and mul tiplied schemes of treason which gave birth tb"then4 'and try the Prisoner at- the - Bar with-minds divest= ed, as completely 'as The inftrniitiei of hu man na ture will allow, of all posiible rasimeSs, of pr e . judgment, or any species of ..intemperance wherein huMan pas sions might 'possibly hatte'a He reCapitUlated the law of High Treason, as laid clown by the stat. as Edw. ILL with uncommon petspicuity, and the thill!rent 'species of overt aft, by which these .treasons could . , possibly be proved. I le gave a detail of the Insurreaion on the 231 July, last, marked with those circumstances pfatrecity so often detailed, drawing at inference as to the prime canse, that the:present Rebellion wag an emanation froth the last, fomented and methodized by 'the Traitors whom the humanity .of the Government.of 1798 had ordered for transportation, in concert with those whom they permitted to remain at hdme,, fur want of legal evidence according to the lurid : and benevolent construdion of those Laws they' were implicated , i n charges to attempt at overturn. in g. . • • Tri detailing the circumstances of Lord. Kilwar.. den's ,intattier, . while ,thelecarned Advocate was ntscOinindq!)i* , 'eloquenc, animated,; and diffuse, s l t'ilf"aktrritinislted the Jury not to permit : their minds to be warred beyond the medium .afi the coolest investigatinn,and to imitate' as far' s theY could 'the example giv e n them by the - rlyidg, words of that excellent charadlern. whose admir. able life, 1-,:h in pshiic and - private, - was uniformli e.ms:4,tenr. nt . religion ,and the purest p 9,. rality, qytmltading a litre of exemplary virtue as . he haittlived, with a senti ment whi ch: should remain ctn epita l 4h,on . .hia tomb, to endure for ever, •" Let lii. murderers, whoeVer they were, be tried by Site LaWS ,of their Country." This he uttered, and at: m ) 5 1 instantaneously expired, in reply to the well.: itti.!nlioned bur misapplied, teal of a Civil Magis.' tran6.who . exclaimed, his tordship'3 riturderen ought to have summary trial, and be on convilion im.nediattly hanged.--. The Attorney General' exi Tariareil at great length on the Lave', w hich gives strength and sta bili ty to t h ose variety at' circum stances which c •nstitute overt ods of High Treas , n4 among which were finding the Prisoner with a pike in his hand amidst an armed mob, as laid in the In. diament,' of_ more than top persons, whose names were unknown, having nothing. less than:the death of the King, and the subversion of his Government, within their Vie.a , and contemplation. . The first Witness for th e Crown Was Patrick M'Cabe, examined by the SOLIC.ITOR-GEKFRAL.— He deposed general!y e to the , rebellious prcied undzrtaken by the Insurgents of the 23d of - July. He was a 'confederate in, and consulted by 'nifty persons during the Rebellion of 1798, though not an immediate aaor tittrein. Friday the 22d of July, he heard there would he a rising on the fol. lowing day, but .was not then informed .of the partieula, objects the Insurgents had in view ; was told on the following morning what the purpose was, fur which the People were to meet on the evening of the 'same day. He met a party in a field contiguous to the Grand Canal, by which the whole object of their intentions were developed,. The first pldce destined for an experiment in their enterprise, was to demolish the B mocks a t bridge; after seizing the arms and ammunition ' therein,' which they eXpefted could have 'been no mote thin powder, cannon, and muskets, thefr next objet was the Magazine in the Patki win•re they only exitedtd gunpowder in abundance : • f terwards Dublin Castle, at the side of Ship. strtet , was to be attacked.. 'Many other places Were set down fur destruction.. Went 'to' Ransfort.streei, according to 'appointment, at nine o'clock on Satur. previouslylay ,l e r e quarters c i e , r i o v c e o r d e f 3 a a e n d b I I I t o l ;:u s d r c a r l ‘,41.1e thenceverenmi n , g ii , nac h d; a i t v l i n n hi g ez,er. reee, t'r of Air. lions for Thomaustreet—.a few w ere armed wis!i:piket,' but the greater number Were unarmed `till tl►ey arrived thw, at the PerOr' of arms, in Mass-lane, contiguous to the Four Coert Mg• shalsea, where they received ournlers of lAr`o lire.artns, and ammunition, having been enwitiet7 ed thither by a man, who with grear zeal (dieted his services to numbers who complained; they Were not supplied with any weapons of uffence„. He saw the mob afterwards in this narrow lane stop a car. riage, what he concluded to have been a road , cluiser from —whence thPy took a. box-flunk, which, in di s t r ib ut i n ammunition, they gave him , g the Witne ss , f ort y ball-cartridges. After rest: marehingsind conotermarchings, the Witness we' l l to his own d o or, i n ' F tan ti s .' str e e t, - where he al" waiting f o r entrance , unt il justice .Dituay with a guard had se i ze d on hi m , an d co mmitted him to P ri. son. pre vitals to On cross-examination by Mr. C. BALL, it sr geared that the Witness, in the Midst of the tumult in which he .was engaged - with the rebellious Fox, had liberty notick n is o t be p i l n u g nd i et stillin at custody, want ther Government-woulcl 'extend pardOn to him for 140 testimony he gave, at not. Edward iTi - on; Esq. chief; Peace Officer and Magistrate of the aunty of Dahlia, stated his hay. ing been sent ,, put that night by the Superintendent Magistrate, and substantiated, by his evidence; that part of the Attorney General's statement, which described' hisiitlacking a furious mob in the vicinity of Thontas-streer, near Dirty-lane; his receivin* a wound from the . pike of a .rebel le:uter i! whom he in. scantly shot dead with a pistol bullet. of the Felix Brady, a Lieutenant' and Adjutant of a party, consisti ng o f between forty and h" 2 ISt proved, that he. ' had thecommano. oo m fn e n tih , net a i t m2 t 3a h at e io ß :f a , r oj r i a :l c lay k , s , t h i n r e a c t e o n r e k d . s i r s e i e n r g , ruin whence ' Lieutenant-Cnlonel Browne, cirnancl, ed his Regitnent; that a ttnnultucui snob had been in Thomas. street, which caused the, Military &urns to beat to' arms. A reporic liArl also 1"e• vailed that the. Soldiers were assassinated in all di. he went to ;odour) the WM redions'they:took, •which caused him f() t ake ; route with his party over one of the b ria g"fp ° l,, the Grand. Canal, through James's -street' night was extremely, dark. The first suspicious in the person he met was a man standing alone middle of Timmits' -street with a Pike, on whom he seized. liritnediately alter, a bottle Was throlvo from .a right-hand window in Thurnas,sireet, and a shot was fired from an entry; which wzmntied of his party, who died on Saturday last. klea rcl i , aritarrrtbrn - tumuttuuoa' noise, es c 4 a mob proceeding towards him, whom he could not see, the night., being extremely, dark. Hi's pail fired' three ; after which they did not rut. ceed above five ofsix perches when he sa w, not. Withstanding the ttrkness of the night, five in"t dead and one nun dying, with a great number 0 1 , pikes lying !rear them. On cross-examination, Mr. C. BALL rot que ries with 'a view to estAblish an incon.isteiver bet ween the \Vitness's testimony respeiting l o f darkness. of the night, and the p"'"" biii ` r t ; his . discovering these persotia lying on the gw un- ' also the improbability of the pat . -1y atteoding cuming..unAlic-other person they had seized, with. out his knowledge,. while he had the power to run away". :and dark as the t)ight was 01 - ' l ' stinted to have been, had a better chance of per!'• Ceilling4l party Of men: dressed in scarlet with pit-. tering arms,. than, they-could possibly have , of d el : crying him. :The Witness identified the priPi nt : who ,lliecinnctile night as having been, in the custody of his,parry--did s ,'; See him with a pikeitaw and heard him squat" has 'men ,ar endeavouring anescape, who iv' L . in haft 'shot,hiria were 'it-nat.:for . .iliti.the , witnesi'' teiposition—this occurred while they wore condutt'' tog Nth to 'in Chief.: James .sto' Cuiporal, Of the list . .kegint" tt jOt?tifird tho"Pkiiiiner ;t+t ane . of the rt y insure gents, Whcrit , PriCon and wcice hie particoLirk re cognized, Ifiv• i ing heard hill's exclaim on ihe nig ht ir'sdrAtiient to 164 . zcti Ol4nteed; en fie V hi r l i n so a ne p r. ik i riot , know.vq . high of the 13 3 ' . 10 '} ,,I s : i i rora on the Prisontir,, but-the person who did, tailede.' er nearly- these cir : ee f t I ° r. aes:blt Wi tnesses :L s eteonlil from e r m e d i to a s:t in t e r i :r . p u e s i with a m 8000 of w hich fen t ove were s t e r a a l i i t n e g rQ . u la s d P de rl r.s c , larn gr a a t :p n li : ng f , r i cq r oruise,ntile•a i r e l i. L ' ieutenant - Coltman, of the 9:li Reg iment ' V. of the Barrack' Division's' exertions, with the IV' ve . • YPOng Officer 's i sagacity n.wll i a c n h d C ad dres s, Pn coons. The Prisnners Defence consisted of at ; ch c, BALL, who e l n e d n e g a t v h ;i f e r r to his s exc C ite °uil d s t c ) l t" ht i 7 : : i.-I . : i e rile a minds of are jury, and on ;hat, doo b . t to ilec h „is erdict of Acquittal. He p a id many on the moderation of the G o ver,onenr, and apt)" to a Similar principle in he minds 4.:f the Pty . . sr 'The Pris , nor he rept e s en.ed a' a pool bu t Irne an I industri iris hawker o f sic ns,. vylv , had been 'IiI:. fate , evening I . ressed into the service; of the I"' u e g:'‘its. Certain evidences w, re ~,}Judd to pr i an alibi for him, and others to give him ,gOOO ,charafter ; he was, notwithstanding, afier 'the Jars had retired for a hew minutes, found—Grail/J.' he Lord Noweuttir, previous to reaps ulaiing via evidence, which he did very minutely, 11 13 40 ' 1 the Law ('f high Treason, and stated I eminent Lai, Ite[orts, the diff-rent.ruo , e, of :tiee adop e I by the Courts in }England.. Hi , ship was plcmiarly affetting its pronounciog:',„. c of death on tie unhappy Prisoner, who s ty of nWiner in.tlie mean while bOrdereti insu3. nity, while aiming to exculpate ti n was fixed 1,,r Friday—after which the adjourned to nine o'clock te-triorro-Ot to City•business the trials fur County p risoners fixed for 11,1,Inday. Counsel for the Crown—the Attornes'. w~i at shertoo tor Generals, Messrs. Plucker , isl a y nc, proceed being. att Ri.'r way, and O'Grady ; Crown Solicitnrs 1 " rn Kerninis, Esq. Ba C il o a u n n d se ß l e i ‘ o h s c s i i i gn i e A d g t e o nt -t , h iv ei t t .. r L ts .. o i lN ' e r Na M i i;: irsa; C''