The Sun. — London, England, 1814-07-28 00:00:00

-• , Magistrates, and 'it 'telis 0 14 T hat ground only that it was pro :i”;4l`f , :their Lor to adopt the .measure. Tri.tAte -0F• disturbance in which 'e velikilliarts ctif 171-land, and too -many parts of it, • twerp f•nt, was , notorionsand that un ituted tice neeessityfort bis:Bili;There .teas op - , a ,I ng l e indi v id u al well acqoamted with 'tie state of Ireland who. dotihted that it vs4l3 ah ' necessary to ads lit some measure of this description. Ile did mit 'say that, as a foundation for any political rifeasnre, their Lordships Conld Test merdy on reports of what had passed in an other place s titit was stated that, in the other House, wbeti "the other Bill was brought forward, there was a'i nniversal attestation of the neeessity of that measure. There was also' : a. general at test:l6otr of the urgent expediency oe this 811, subject., however, t o At dbjetion in some intar tet-s., on the ground of way part of the be , trefic of the trial by Jury. Th'e necessity of (own ing thispirit of disturbart&e-A-as ttniyersallv felt and acknowl e d ge d by t h ose •Wto-hatt - the best ac ' quaintaoce with the situation of Irelands:, and he trusted 'that those Noble LOA that Muse, :Who more 'pa?etic‘ilarly; knew what Was the state *Of that country, would inform their Lord-hips of their impression as to the necessity oftatis measure. The evils with which that tountry:'n.as et present afflicted did not arise from the'defec tive state of civilization in 'many pa) . is!"Of Ireland. They were not the consequence of ufectings and •ordiogi y riots at faits i but they linktheirfounda thai in the funst:netabl:ms nt pnrposes,nn.d3disposi tions ; they arose from combinations among the lower orders, who became bound,by oaths of the most solemn chal.acter to prosecute Objects of the . most mischieVons nature by means the most horrid And neraribti. The J1140.f lamentable outrages bad preetiiied: TOrtiire had been often inflicted murder fretptently . perpetrated. If he were to l a y before their Lordships all the information that had reacheil Government on this subject, it would be impossible for any one among them, he thought, not to acknowkdge the necessity for some such ' measure as the' present, though the informa tion would shock their minds, rand wound their feelings. 'ln the county of "Westmeath, in the Queen's county, in the comn - y of Tipperary, and a variety of other counties, these outrages prevailed, %which were disgraceful to those Who coin - mitted them; and which it would be disgraceful to the - GoVernmentto permit to continue. It was for the purpose of giving security to the well (14 posed and peaceable inhabitants of these disturbed coun ties, that this Bill was brought forward. .The. Noble Secl-etar4 then, by way of illustration, read some passages from applications matte "to the Lord ,Lieutenant, far the revival of the act of the 47th of the. King, by the Magistrates antf.prineiPal pro prietors in the County of Westmeath, and another of the disturbed counties. One of these 'was signed by Lords CasAimain and Wistmcath; and 47 Magistrates. The disturbances, in spite of - the examples made, had increased. A man had been assassinated in the Midst of a congregation at church, not one of whom attempted to seize the assassin. A Man had given evidence on the trial of ,several persons 'tor a most atrocious murder, similar to the murder of Mr. Hors/all, two or three years ago, in this country. It had been perpetrated by ni ne p erso n s , who were the half of a party delegated by three different vil lages for the perpetration of this' murder. They had cast lots who should undertake it—the lots fell on these nine, and these had cast lots among themselves which individual should strike the blow. They were seized, brought to trial, and six of them were condemned and executed. The - chief evidence was a respectable' man, who was instantly appriled of his danger.: 'he made his escape, and was kept for some time protected in Lord Castlemain's house. But against the advice of his Lordship, or those in the house at the time, he left and went home, and the very first night be was there he and his wife were murdered. 2--- Lord SIDNIOUTH proceeded. These misguided people were so little deterred by fear of the laW, that excesses had been committed on the fourth of the present month, even while the Westmeath Assizes were going on. It was observable, that the oath lately taken differed from- that before the 'restoration of peace the former enjoined se ''ct cry, truth to the " Committee',',' a solemn bond 'to pursue. informers to death, either by _hang ing, drowning, or " laying under ground," dead or alive ;' and, finally, to assist the French on their lauding., The, latter retaining the "kntl clauses of secrecy, bOund to demolish Govern - - ment, "'to root up jride and tyranny," to abolish titles and taxes, and . plant the Tree of Liberty. On those oaths no comment was necessary, farther than to prevent the supposition that he (Lord 'Sidnioutio, had any idea of actual danger to Go vernment front them : hut they were the proceeds of a desperate and evil spirit, threatening much flittering to 'the peaceable community... There was not the slightest reason to believe that those C•riminals had any leaders above their own rank, or that ally man of respectability w a s concerne d with them. His Lordship then, stated the nature of the Bill, which was, with ,a few additional 'enactments, the same as that formerly before the - 1 - louce.' It proposed that two Magistrates should -have the power of summoning a Meeting of the other Magistrates and Gentlemen of the district, for the ~purpose of having a special session which :was at no time to take place in less than seven (Jays. That upon, the representation of those Magistrates to the Lord Lieutenant, he should be emp'oWered to issue a proclamation, tleelariag the ctrunty or district in a state of dis -curbanec, and appOintiuga special session of Ma - - gistrates to try disorderly - pea - sons, the session to be presided over by Set:leant, or other 13arrister, wlip, nit of his disapproving of th e Pr(!ccedings., Was have the pOWer of sus pending the execution -of the sentence• until, he had,suinnitteit them t o th e Lord Li eu t enan t:— Other provisions were added 'respecting the int (Yt a Jury, the proceeding by informa tion, end , the 'punishment which was to be for taking the unlawful oaths,-seven _years transpor tatimk, and fur the other- excesses according to t h e i,.. d egre e, Those called - disorderly were such As were' found outside their houses from an hour after sun-Set to Within an hour of sun-rise; the toncealers of arms, and the, takers of- unlawful va!bs, : • the D 'as teareprAary. The prineiple of the Ilish flight to be ameliorated. This ill only went, like those Of William 111. and Ge . 6rge I. which offered rewarrls for killing Tories AnA -liapparees. e .:6 es taMitth a system bf terror, and irritate thepeople. lies Lordship cOnti•asted IU, 'rather stere 4 A..g 'terms, INT habits and comforts of the EngliSli and Irish peasantry; and concluded a speech of ; - rent darn.; lion by' moving the 2il reading for the tirst of trotemher. •, . • Lord T ilott.Atcp disapproved of the Bil,•but would not hope to oppeiose it With suCcess.. Earl .STANHoPE should be sorry• To be suPpo4d .atiy Marl alive ftieadl , y to, 0 Measure wad) u rut to de ; pilve,thepeople of Trial by inl' Ari,Ziml to. return his cordial thanks to the Noble .Lord , (CiaiirsfOrt) for one of the most • tempetate and - constitutional speeches which he had ever 'heard in Parliament.• The people of Ireland were 1n ainost dreadful state.• •By the • system of that country, a person who piii•..3ool. of-rent' blight- be,distrained for 19001. Was not tlr4 scandalous Nothing was done — to relieve the2lower'classes from oppres4ions lik e Gcse, and . . 1 .7 yet.. they 'were expected • to be peaceable . and loyalt Was it the way , to prevent mischief to .de stroy •41re Constitution ? Why were the Grand • Juries`to be destroyed ? If it was becauie there waS*no safety in travellin.g, tl • sauten • ‘. . 111:1, constituted Grand Juries constituted also the'. Bench of Justices. The Bill had not,Commein sense:in it. It was a revival o f th e NormaoCrir few, the disgrace r,' England. Should tfie Bill be read a second time, it WaS his intention to, move in a Committee, that it should end with the, next Session of l' , erliament. • . . After short . exp/anationS frqm fiords 'S# l .o:l9u-rn and lioLcktln; titC - 11ill \vas read a s•eComi time, and 'ordered to be reilorted to-morrOw.—Ad journed. , • - HOUSE OF COMMONS. Lord CASTI.F,REAeII! and sererA other Memb.crs pre sented Petitions ..galust :he slave Trade.• ' Loyd PALMERSTON prestnted an a;!cotnit Of the number of dcatbs'and desertions in Itegulars and Militia for the last three years, distinguishing LA,: years' and tlto4Orps. Ordered to he &Med. ,An account of the importation of vari;ins articles of West jnilia produce iuto.Great Britain and Ir , ..land, with the du 'ties annexed, fort he' last year, was laid on the table. Mr;LUSHINGTON presenttld an account of the•addition ma4e to the Public Debt for the last year. . -The Sierra. Leone accounts, and the accounts of the Com missioners of the Northaa Light House, were laid on the table. Tire Ship'Letter Bill was read a third time, and passed. GOVERNOR GORE: • Mr. MARsit presented a petition from William Firth, Barrister at Law, Attorney-General of Upper Canada, complaining - of cruelty and op pression flu the part of Lieutenant-Governor Gore. The Petition stated, that h e (th e P et i t i oner ) h a d been visited with every kind of indignity in order to provoke him to some act of violence,. that might afford the Governor a pretence to deprive kith of his office. 'T hat the Colony had been kept in a state of by a system of espionnage„ the sanctuary of the Post-office had been violated. and he had been obstructed in his endeavour to discover the perpetrators in a case of child-mur der. The Petition, which Contained.a number of allegations of a Similar nature, was ordered table .on the table. MAD-Boosts. Mr. ROSE moved for an Account of the ..num ber of Mad-bouses in each County of 'Eng land, and the names of the respective Parishes iii which they were kept under the Act of the 14th of the King. He stated, that it was his intention, early next Session, to move for the appointment of a Committee to enquire' into the state of the Madhouses throughout the Kingdom, which would sliew clearly the necessity for some lative enactment upon. the subject. In the Asy lum for Lunatics at York,' and in the Hospital of Bethlem, some horrid attrocities had been com mitted; these, hoWever, were not to be ascribed to the CoVernors, but to the subordinate officers. Ordered. Mr. FITZGERALD brought up the Report •f thd Commis sioncri of Public Accounts iii Arelrnd. The. Clergy Residence Bill, the Vote of Credi“lill, and the Scotch Si,irits Bill, were severally read a third time and passed. A nrwti• Writ was ordered foi• Queen's County, in the room of the Right Hon. W. W. PuLc, who, since his election had accepted the office of Master of the Mint. DELAi r .OE JUSTICE. Mr. Moo presented a Petition . from Amy Augusta- Reid, widow off• Reid, an 'army clothier, who diecl . 2s years ago, complaiiiiiig-of delay in the Court of Chancery, where she had had a suit depending for 20 years, and property to the amount of 10,0001. looked up from her in consequence of it.- Ordered to lie on the table. BANKRUPT LAWS 11fr. LOCKHART gave, notice, that early in the next Session, he should move for, leave to b r i ng in a Bill to amend the law respecting eases of Bankruptcy ;, his principal object, being to distin guish betwixt the fraudulent and the hone-st bankrupt. . . ..... - 'The CHANCELLOR of the EXCIIEGIL/Elt acquaint ed the House, that the Prince Regent had heel) waited upon with. the Acld.ress or the House td last Friday, (respecting_rynunieration rent OffiCers - of tile Home), and bad been gr - ciously pleased to signity his compliance with the same. Mr. WINCHESTER presented papers respecting the action off Madeira, betwixt the Pelham and Montagu packets and the Globe American priva teer. Ordered to lie on the table. GRAND JURIES IN IRELAND. Mr. FITZGERALD gave notice, that early in next Session he should move for leave to bring in a Bill to consolidate the several acts on the sub ject of money paid in consequence of the pre sentment of Grand Juries, with respect to pub lic works, in Ireland. WRITS OF EXTENT. • Mr. LOCKHART moved for an account of the number of writs of extent that had bt , cn issued by private persons or others, from the Ist of January to the 25th of June last. Ordered. SIR GEORGE BARLOW. Mr. MARSH gave notice, that next Session he should move f or an inquiry . into the conddct• Sir G. Barlow, late Governor of Madra s; as h c had been prevented front doing. SO, in the prese►►t :Session, n consequence of .Sir G. B ar l ow but lately arrived in this country ; tlrinl.iu it right that on a subject of so much importance to tiee as possible should be given.' Th r 'e matter fOr inOiry ' , .'vas the conduct of Sir . G. 13'llow; 're specting certain trials in tbe Supreme Coott of Madras, which was independent of the Ooveyn me'at ; fi'm fraud, forgery; 6d. a conspirtiCy, the Carnatic debts. The prosecutors on occasion had incurred tiVe displeasure Of Sir, l3arFow, and Oue of t)iein bad, in COUse quence, ,been removed from a Kesp''ectable andln crative Situation'in Madras, to an unhealthy sta- • 001) ` at PI considerable distance from it, %when he after died, a victim 'to the indignity that had been pat upon him, and toAlicnnhealthineS•s of die place. As to' Sir T. Parry 111r: - WizorTEsi.Ey rose to order, conecii-ing the Hon.. Gentleman was exceeding the prbper., urea sure of a notice. Mr.•MAusn resumed, and stated, that as the government of Sir G.• Barlow contained Many 'ex ceptionable points, he wished _to state what was the precis; Object of his molion..• • sT3NI)iNG ORDERS. ____ • The. report on the Standing OrderS regarding Priv-ate Bills was agreed to, -and ordered to be come part of the Standing Orders of the Home, • Duntlas's Divorce Bill was read a third time, and passed. - . _ ••• Mr. •N6ttsn moved, that a copy of a Petition to his• Wijesty aga;tist Sir 4i. Barlow, signed hy T. Parry and Messrs. Evans and Maitland, .should beAaid , before - the House. The Hon; Gentlt Win tVa , s i!roceedial:: to move tar copies of several oth e r connvt.ted With the fernier, when Mr. TIEIINk.Y rose,, and objected to the prodnc tiOn4of the papers, , 'as having' a tendency to in jure the cbarac!e'r of Sir Gr. Barlow by a kind of c perrte sf:ltcntent. Mr. Al A usa observed, the papers in favour of Sir G. Barlow 'had, been laid belo:T. the Mike. After. some remarks on the pit of the Speaker, .Mr Marsh, and Mr. ‘Vynne - , 111 r. Marsh consent e4l to allow his motion to stand Over ill' the shape of a notice against nest Session. DIZMI 7 N ED S.IM EN Sir F. Buttowri- stated, that no return had been made, pursuant to his motion,•of the number of 'hes that had been lostin consequence of the up .settinf of boats b e longi n g t o Ring's ships. lie had been " informed from the Admiralty that no return could be 'made ; but he had since learned from Naval Officers, that nothing could be more . easy than to make such a return. if this, were n whose. duty it argued, o the part of the Offieers hose, duty it was - to make the 'return, either great ig norance or a wilful neglect of the Order of the- House. Indeed, it had been remarked to that had he been a Naval Officer such an answer would not have been nvole to him ; for that the names of all who went out in boats were written down, and an account kept of the casualties that might .occur.. It was his intention, to-morrow, to call the attention of the House to the subject: The CHANCELLOR of Ilse EXCH EQUER.----ftwotild be-necessarylo search all the log-books to make such a return. sir F. BURDETT was aware of that, but saw no difficulty in it. Message from the Lords expressed their lordships' as sent to the' Gunpowder Bleaching Bill, and the West-India Dock Bill, without any amendment ; and to the Copy-right Bill,•and Harb o ur R egu l a ti on Bill, with amendments. • . The amendments were,taken into vonsideration and. agreed to, and the Bills sent back to the Lords.--kdjourped till to morrow. FRENCH ?A PERS. ROME, JULY Saturday last, at the Au dience of the Corps Diplomatic, M. hinanuel Vargaarucii, Envoy Extraordinary from the Prince Royal of Sicily, congratdated his Holiness upon his return to his States. RAvENNA, JULY B.—lntellience- has been,te ceiv,ed of - krepideinical disease having broke out in Corsica ; many of the inhiebitants have already fallen victinis to it. The Magistrates of Trieste have forbidden all communication with Corsica and.Capraia, PARIS, JULY 25.—The Society of Agriculture of Paris has been authorised by his Majesty to take the name of th.e Royal Society, of Agricul- fire. A Decree bas been issued for abolishing the COuncil of Prizes, as soon as it shall 'have gone through the business at present betorc it. Yesterday a crowd of citizens assembled on the Terraee .of the Thuilleiies to' see his Nlajestv they manifested their pleasure at seeing him after his recovery by the loudest 'acclamations. The. same enthusiasm was. manifested 012 the appear ance of the Duke of Berri. WARSAW: JULY s.—The Polish troops that formed a part, of Magdeburg') have all 'returned during the last month. In consequence of .a Convention vi , ith Austria, the Polish prisoners of war . in the territory of that Power are.to be restored to their country. Seve ral of them have already arrived. ,General Count Bennigsen has directed the march of the Polish•troops, who formed the garrison of Hamburgh, towards our Duchy ; they have sent their submission to the Archduke Constantine. FRANKFORT, JULY 2:o.—According to-the news from Vienna, the- Ministers PlenipOtentiary are to, assemble at the Castle of SchonUrun, and they will be employed until the arrival of the ,Sove reigns, in 'cliwussing the great interests that are to he settled at the Congress. MILAN, JULY 13.—The arrival of his Majesty the Emperor of Austria will take place about the middle of September. , Ile ,will be accompanied by several Prince's and Piincesses .of his family. PAama. J ULY .7---BliOnaparte having learnt that the Archdtichess IVlaria Louisa was to arrive at Parma, sent GO lancers of his guard to attend her. The dovernor'was not informed of their arrival. They "were, at first, well received, and lodged in the Palace of Colerno, but having altaWat'ds fe.; ccirea urilers Irom Los • •, z 'that 'as their journeyttvas tivithoift°l);'!' ynigiit 'r'eturn. It is tbougl'lt ape c . . 'cess of Paring . %v.ll retui t 10 soon 0 She will 'returti to Vienna, after )1 044 ; va'ters Of Aix.--(Gaz ette de Frblzre.) • • 'TURIN, JULY 16.—1 t appears that 0 UoAr occupied in taki ng measure f"' the I`. eei tion of the Jesuit s , an d oi,eiluresliact b upon the subj ec t t h th e P o pe. „,;rkhow translated, which Was published at Br a se ,subject of the reqnration of the Jesitits..• Jucy 17.—The Archdachest. ouisly, who went to v i s it the .0 , 114 rtp reo b irßed. by Alartiony; and eta 1. tetchy . at Villen c i i v e t o goto.E%iati, ing to set out for Ai.. , 501 .h e -•• 411,1 .1 1 :11q1SBL 1 11611, E 28.—011 tlt t 3c • fras a General Meeting r)f the Senate, - • the following il_eclailttiOn cro., read ;--; A 6 we, ALExAxtiEtil., by the Grace of Ciu,`" At!', .Antoertit of All the flussi a rt. • - trA"q t d ,, l l A f',,j j• "The a•;.i• kindled by the for of the geo'''' y•the irreconcilable enemy of 11 us;i he,'` .3r h r en re a ' r') tied into the irery heart of o'.ll , native land--oa' iis fit his own country, and overwhelmed him wit h t ' ‘lo s ' He had filled the mea, tire of the patience of Lb ` the Protector'of Justice. ro ofer' " The Almighty armed RtiStsia, in order t ° - t :P, P through her,theans, on the ,Nations and Si" tc ,;•i i r Y e ` j acc'e again those )flat had fallen under oppression. ' it t rg' 4t' so unfortunate on account of "the wounds whi ch ill u'" ' 1r sary to receive in the very, heart of the Eroptrc' frustrate the guilty designs of 'an ambitions vertheless, raised Russia to the pin:lacle, , lilted her in all her grandeur to the Whole fuuntlation of the liberty of nations. - lead I It Was to 0111 great regret, and after lc, rec , other means of preventing an unjust war, th - ",41:"A;' coarse to arms. A inetaaeholy „,„,„sity 'thaw the sword• dignity or the peopk:l vil° , • has i‘icen pleas e d t o connitit to our care, 1 . 0 , • 1 :1 , it white this enemy remained on Otlr fora- tit't hat eifeet--not in the moment of st;c' e j dazzled by the risplendence of glory, or sed'" e ' of Ono prayers, offe re d u p a t - th e f oot o f the altot,j:l11 Higu, arose froth a-pur e h ear t, and were Pr'''''"l-legto hug confidence in his justice. Str o ng i n conseien A in the r goodness of o u cause, we iinplored his liis t Oe security. We undertook an arduous t,s - orli; v e d ' e pushed it with the, Divine - assistance: - " general and tumeirnous spirit qf - faithful. subjects, and th e ir kn own l o ve for fr d .,ev; strengthened our hopes. The llussian pillar of the throne, aurl On which the grea' t ' it lt; o '-atti 'ere ha s alw a y s r es t e d ; th, m i n i s t ers of the '' ed't piety confirmed Its in the trath of religion ; th e °4 „-, the tradesman, s o distinguished for the serOc e ;.,4''''fi",, render to the State ' it word,. all classes Tice. The peacef u l hunljandititin, t! then 3 t " tumults tff arms, seized them, to defend his to t ,ria t ): j ii, try, and his .Nlonarch . th e sacr ifi ce o f life allE C titt!''' but a trifle. Slavery is a sentiment . ijalitititro t ';:eig tt a• Russian ~.....never did be bow-his head to 3 1-le who attempted to subje c t hi m t o th e V u tie ha s a i .eg;l -punished. _if enemi es h ave p ene t rate d by for ce , ' , it' c if tP) hi' country, he•p o i n t s to the graves that core r t ' '' t Thus it is that the iklinighte raises those wit'? P 6 , i bt ,l iu hiai. The enemy lied before us. A sm all fl'; 0‘ 11' - ' to I,,n;:e kHowu ui disconeit • e. jthus l,ia. 4,t 0 the ambitious. r • " The eileiny, Inneever, ed fresh ara:es , ed renew the conflict. To Screen the cou'' l ,l4o:`l .. ,y lion, it becitine necessary to' ears•tr the war be;t.3sta'wt, tiers, and our victorious armies appeared on t h :'„tell'',,,o.,"4. " The year 131,3 etaninene :A. The people l'" for th voice of truth. Their cour.ige, cast Own by In' .114. tli virellL their spirits rallied; the people forme. ( 1 tiY v t These who treale.anY resistance weresubdued , a', 1 3 ,10 rf victory. to victory,, we speedily reached the ßhine. ,41 . • . - • 1' 4. stn " Nothing could decide the enemy to pe 3 c e- ;Les olt had a year elap se d wh en h e b e h e ld it's at the ord,!l The : French pe o ple, th t ' wards• whom we bad - f3l l , lo lv d e enmity, diverted th e .storm that was ready t° 01 10 "iO 4 '4 France opened her ewes to the abyss that tM e t, $ tore the veil of illusion, and was ashained orb e ; 7 fru i ' meat of ambition ; the voice of the conutrY • D ie ": t t the legit Mune Sovereign recall e d to th e tbroat'', , , "France wished for peace; a gentrous scu d ; f o tt r f( f. has been granted her. This peace, the pled: 4 ' 4 010;0'p' of cacti nation in partienlar, as well as ot•the ti e quillity of ail, protects the indep en d e n c e, Itc' ttr r ipir e :.;:l'' ' consolidates the pfosperity o f .k.urope, and V' e L a ward of the labours and dangers which hare LA.' sn it C ously surmounted. • o or.q,atOP " Thus the Most High has put an end t 0 a, 1 XOl has crowded our country with glory hi IR aerations, and recompensed us according to tb` hearts. „ " Whilst addressing to Heaven f e rvent anc bvtir tl, cs 04 to t Lk) k the Aut bur of all-good, we or ter tb ''' giving shall likewise be tittered up,to him thr r ouroe' 0; 11 Empire. We are. convinced that I,tussia, 0,1 Ise Jl the Eternal, wilt shed tears ofjoy. " Given at Paris, ,May so, i n th e • year 614 ' r reign the 14th.7 . SPANISH PAPER.S. i'lll it) tun,Jviy..l - 27—The horrible ,;( , 0 1 some miscreant or miscreants (sacrilcL:; • stinting the venerable 'lathe Of clic ' l. ;:; lc ioti caught to execute on the person of .0 4 - 11 ' 6.01,^‘ avier Eli°, Captain-General of ° e l: ° .e.' fo of Valencia, forging a Rmral (hail . O r i Tof 11 '1 0 and for his being ignomit;iottslv with . a precipitation-as unexample d a s t be the justice of the Sovereign, ant i to r , •.',01 character which ennobles and' "shines i" t heart of the Icing, that hotfor at>dd ~~ fic' ++!' such as decd is'caiculated to .inspire'G..UCllA r;<<e deserves by his serekes the esteccu ` )f , crane ~l • and whose. military exploits anti 1 11' ; r , anked him high in the public eszecl,9:. a l p offence pay, not pass with intilan,t::o(l t_iseevery and - punishment, of which . 3c:els are interested, as being, perli"r (ie; gitnilar attempts, his Majesty lots re s j o bl e these his sentiments towards thar est"lo,l,o 5 i d neralbe published ; and that the Persoll.-01 discover the author or accomplice i" ro cti L t 'nfatnous, and. 'shall furnish certai n P, O l o' o ,o wards conviction, shall receive r's.;*-1.1, thousand dollars, name -rea'nitli„jern;ooY.i, concealed, even though the ; bc 'ti" t ' been one of the accomplices in tile ' e cif ° D art' being pardoned notwithstanding b is ' Ghat) in E t3 ll, e il c S r e tt . te thing that :Sl:4cl ‘ l . ° i s a anti befallen titeann theM a I Cl i ' a a( )P i l e cellll ed:elll3lt‘j°. cl);°P Cadiz.] ee ( t sit icir:crv4 trili Y m t .e r , the prorogation' iS• PARLIAMENT,than it is supposed, will tWihe pre'2 Ira. _ ro 'Tuesday, the 2d of -August , iPt. oiate(l.o re . r, it mast be satisfactory to - E h c w irer'; ' ,ll ;lot Yet. ' ll)P F c } know fixed .that the s Ist of Septeinher is I '. i ao c ..o 'fic.k'et, And t°l—drl";ing the best Lottcllr O',,orsr':,lid notittles.—'Wicketsfixed cheaper than for inauY Y 7 e ds ' . Capitals ; the Jo west ..Pf.ize e/`c f%',,i c05t,.,,l of aT%Verlt leS 0 Te,"3: COrif .1“1:0S, and Ones of Thousands,.with ot'lerfusioll" I' ';zezi, dual in the Wheel in absolute Pr°