The enquirer — Richmond, Va., 1810-09-14 00:00:00, page 1

Z$t gngttirer*
V '*
^ Vol. 7.] RICHMOND, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1810. [No. 57
(L7* Published by Thomas Ritchie, nearly op
posite tht Globe rzvern, Richmond, Virginia.
0T7* COS Dll IONS.'—Five dollars a year, to
be paid annually it. advance. There who wish to
be considered as annual subscribers, rztust hereafter
designate it at the time of subscribing, otherwise
their papers will be discontinued at the expiration
of the first year.
eU-L" 1 i._. 1 ' ■ * -L
FOR CORK.
* THE SHIP l-’OWHAt'AN.
PGUP TAIXPO YTURFSS. ;
_ » l'o sail in about ihrei ivt^'k
For passage, only, apply to the captain on boaid
at City Point, or to
JAMES & JOHN DUNLOP.
Petersburg September. 4. 2w
MERINO SHEEP!—Imported in the Slt'P
Wood top Siuia, Thomas Haynes, Master
—-from Lislton :
NINETEEN MERINO RAMS,
FIFTY-O^YF FIVES ;
Warranted ot the true Menjno breed of the Ca
bana, called P iul irs ; equal, if not superior to a
ny other Merino Sheep in Spain ; liebig part of
the fl icks of the Prince of Peace, Don Manuel
de Godoy, the breed of which was purchuscd by
him of the Carthusian Friars, in the year 17^6,
remained in Ins possession upwards of fourteen
years, without any admixture of blood. Certifi
cates of pedigree may he seen on application.
If not sold previous to the 2d October next,
they will, on that c'.ay- be exposed to public sale,
tin a credit of two arid four months, for approved
endorsed paper.
MOSES MYERS & SON.
Norfolk, Sept. 11 lO
1 OH SALE, on Tnursday, the first of Nov.
next onttie premises, in Loudoun county, the
TRACT OF L AND, on which the late jtidg“
Jon. s resided , c insisting of about 2000 acres
It lies on Levlc River, ten n.iles from Leesburg,
an I 35 from Alexandria and George-T wn ; o>
rent.*?kahlv well wavered ; h .s :<t leas' 6uacr«.j
wk'I set with Timothy, and 300 adapted to its cul
tore ; has 2 merchant milL in its neighborhood,
the farthest not mure than'wo miles distant, and
the turnpike from* Alexandria, passing through a
coi ner of it
As the Land was accurately described, in a
former advertisement it is unnecessary to be more
particular in this. It will be divided into lots of
diflefent dimensions, to suit »iuise who may be
inclin'd to purchase. A credit of one, two and
t .ve y«-irs will be allovved-tlie purchaser giving
bond with approved security, and a trust on die
.Lund, to secure the payment
JAMES MONROE.
Albemele. August 31. ids
th;1. broad rock
JOCKEY-wLUB RACEb, will commence on
Monday, the 24-th day ot September next
The first day, a Wheat Sweep Stake for three
years old Celts and Fillies, running mile heals ;
entrance 50 ousliels, halt forfeit, 7 colts entered,
subscription closed. Also, will be run for, the
same clay, mile heats, an eleg.ut Silver Cup,
worth 5j> 120 •, free fur all untried 3 nd 4 year
olds*, running mile heats. To this there are four
subscribers and 5 or more t«» make a race—sub
dcription to close the 20th of September.
The s*. cmid day, the Jockey Club Purse of 500
55—4 mile heats.
The third day, the Proprietor's Purse of 55 200,
II mile heats
The fourth day, a Sweep Stake for 3 year old
coi s and fillies, running two mile heats, entrance
100 S» had forfeit—to tins stake, there are 8 sub
net'.burs -nd closed-. The weights of those ra
ces will be agreeable to the Fail field Jockey
Club "’fights : *be money for toe Jockey Club
und Proprietor’s purses, anil be paid up to the
winners oy the proprietor of the fi dd A- this is
tiie first race of the present club, the in mber*
t.i'c requ vtlcd to attend at th* Broad KockT.iv
tin the evening oft he first day’s rave, for the pur
pose of forming rules and regulations for the go
vernment of the chib.
The folh. wing tod will be collected at the g ices
ear 11 day :
Four wheel carriages, J5 1 00
2 do do 0 50
Persons on horse back, 0 25
Do on foot, 0 Lj
JOHN WORSHAM,
Proprietor of trie Field.
N. B. Any person w 'rung booths on the race
fi<-ld, w.U apply to maj. Ball, who will act for me
in my absence. J. \V.
August 31. 6.^
NO fICE'—Notwithstanding ilie death of Mr
Andrew Nicol&on, the firm of Nicolson,
Heth U Co will continue ( .greeahly to their at
tides of cn-parthery) until the li st of January
next, when it wili expire : In tn-' mean tune, the
business will be carried on ta usual, by the sur
viving partners, at their <;Hio«, in tins place.
All those indebted to that firm, or to Nicolson
j and Heth, are desired to come forward and set
1 tie tlieir accounts on or before the first day of No
vember next : Otherwise, suits will be institu
ted, without discrimination, against all lugsu who
fail to secure their respective ballances Those
who have ct.iims against the sstd concerns wili
call for payment. Timely notice will be given of
the fiim tmdtr which the new year will com
tnence, who will continue to supply their custo
mers with thet hoirvst coal; their prospect for the
ensuing year, being more than usually flattering.
II -RRY IIF.TH,
BEVERLY RANDOLPH,
EDWARD D. D1GGES.
. Manchester, Sept. 7- ' tlNov
i aniunu very ano'tty to visit.tlie western
parts of tlie state ot Virginia, as well as tlie
Mates of Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee, ] will
undertake, and faithfully execute, agencies in tlie
exploring and selling of lands, investigating land
titles, collecting monies, paying taxes on lands,
•nd entering them with the eommisaiuiiers of the
revenue, pursuant to an act passed at the lastses
•ion ot tlie Grr' f il Assembly of Virginia, enti
lltd, • An ad to comp'/ persons who own lands m
this commonwealth, to came the same to he entered
in the Pools of th~ commissioners of the revenue,
and tor other purposes " Applications to me per
sonally, to l>» mane the office of the General
Court, in Richmond, and letters (post paid) ad
dnsytil to me, either at Richmond, m (after my
departure, which w ill be on the lJth day of Oci
*u xt) at Lcxmgton, m Kentucky, will be prompt
ly attended ip i'lcise col liding business to my
cme, may rely <>n he u mom punctuality in its ex
ecu (ton, of wmch the nv>st satisfactory testimo*
foals can be given. UAHTEk U. DREW.
September 11. tf
IMPORTANT.
JOSEPH HULL, jho whs a revolutionary
officer, or his representatives, by addressing a
Rue to P mmss Norvrll, ciy of Eichmond, men
linnmjf hu or their place o} res< lence, will hem
af something ? u ■ : it'iseoiis
dv+nst lawl'ufl
jfflittgtt._
CONTINUATION OF FOREIGN EXTRACTS.
IMPORTutMT DOCUMR.\ TS.
The King of Holland to the Legislative
Body.
“ Gentltnten,
“ I charge the Ministers to pre
sent to your assembly, the rendition which I
find mj self compelled to take in c uisecpience
of the military occupation of my capital.— )
The brave French soldieis have no other |
enemies than such as are enemies to the |
'Otnmnn cause of Holland and myself._
They are and oug it to be received with all
the regard and civility possible ; but it is
not less true, that in the actual situation of
Holland, when an entire army, a crowd of
Custom house Officers, and when even the
national army is taken from under the pow
erof government ; when every place, with
the exception of the Capital, was under the
orders ota Foreign officer, I th >ugfu it r °-;i,
to declare to Marshal the Duke of Kegyio,
and the Charg- d’Aft.iires from the liaipe
ivr, that it they occupied the capital audits
vicinity, 1 should consider that operation as
a manifest violation of the rights of thepeo_
pie, and the must sacred rights among men.
“ It was this which made me refuse Cus
tom house officers entrance into Meudon
Naarden and Daman. I was right in doing
so; because the treaty did not nuihotise the
presence of Custom house Officers, bn; upon
the banks of the sea and at the months of
the rivers
•• Un t>ic 16ih of Jane I received thro* the
Charge d’Affairesof his Majesty, the Empe
ror 5c King,an assurance that it was not his in
tent inn m occupy Amsterdam ; that led me to
hope that tie would abide strictly by a trea
ty, the conditions of which were drawn up
by his majesty the Emperor himself. Un
fortunately my error was not ot long duia
tion, as I received a communication hat 24
thousand French troops had united in he
environs of Utrecht, I continued, notwith-.
standing the ex renn scarcity, and cmbarl
raiments ot our financt a, to furnish them
with subsistence and other necessary things,
although the treaty precisely expressed that
there btiould be 6000 men only maintained
at the expence of the kingdom ; but 1 .ear
| eil that this collecting of ttoops was d-»iie
with other views unfavorable to our g >vern
rnent ; and late in the night of the 29tli, 1
received official information that his majes
ty tile Emperor insisted upon tlie occupation
of Amsterdam, and the establishment of the
French headquarters in rhai capital.
“Under those circumstances, gentlemen,
you cannot doubt that 1 was willing to suffer
lor my people any humiliations, if I could
have preset ved the hop* of being able to
| support such a state, anu above all to pie
vent new evils, but I could not deceive my
I selt any longer. 1 have signed a treaty dic
|ta'.ed by France, under the coH\iction that
[measures the most disagreeable ior the tm_
[tion, and for myself would not be followed
up > and that satisfied witfi my voluntary
abdicati on which is the consequence of said
ticaty, every thing would go on smoothly
be ween France and Holland. The treaty
pi events, indeed, a great number of preteii
ecs and ot new grievances and accusations ;
but can pretences be ever wanting i I ought
then to have confided in the explanations and
communications which have been made to
u.e besides this treaty, and in the formal
and circumstantial declarations,which I have
not failed to do—such as that the Custom
house Officers would only interfere in the
measures relating to the blockade; that the
Ficnch troops should only remain on the
coast ; that the domains of the state, and
those of the crowa, should be respected ;
t. at the debts of the countries which had
been ceded would be charged to France;
in a word, that trom the number of ttoops
winch were to be furnished thtre should be
deducted those which, at this moment are
at the disposal of Fiance i.i Spain ; and e
ven that for the maratime strength necessa
ty, time should be allowed. I have always
flattered myself that the treaty would he ful
filled ; 1 have been mistaken ; and if the
entire devovion which I have manifested lor
my clu.y on the 1st April, nas only tended
to drag on and prolong the existence of th"
Country for three months, I have the cruelly
gi ievous satisfaction, yet the only one which
now I can have, that 1 have (if I am soper
micted to speak) sacrificed to the exis ence
and to tile welfare of ihe country all that
was possibte ; but after the submission and
the resignation of the fiist April, 1810, i
sliniiid be much to blame if I consented to
retain the title of k.ug being no longer but
an msti ument, no longer commanding, not
omy in the country, but even in my own ca
pital ; and pel haps soon, not even in my l’a
tact:.
“ I should be, nevertheless, a witness of e
very thing that might be going*on, without
being able to uo any thing tor my penp.c,
responsible tor all occut rentes without the
power to prevent the n or thrir influence.—
I should nave exposed myself to the com
plaints of both sides ana pet haps have occa
sinned great misfortunes ;by doing which, I
shi'tiid have betrayed my conscience, my
people, and my duty, 1 have for a long
time foreseen .he extremity to which I an.
now reduced, but 1 could not have prevented
it without sacrificing my ni »,t saciwd duties,
without ceasing to have at heart the mar.
c»t ot my people, and without ceasing tu
connect my fate with that of the . .untry,—
Now that Holland is reduced to that condi
l. ii, 1 have, as a King of Holland, uut one
cause to latte, and that is. to abdica e the
throne in favor of my children. Any other
course would have only augmentud the inis,
loniinrs ot my reign, i should have per,,
hnps seen often, the peaceable iiinubiiafits
vic'inis to contentions of governments des
royed a' once. ilo-v then could an idea • >f
resistance ever enter u,y mind * M.y thii
ditn, born i rer.chhi"u like niyselt, would
have seen in a just cause, but Which they
would not have believed soleiy imne, the
n (K>d ot their countrynte.J flow.' 1 had the;,
but one course to tak-..
.My fir.alier, to vml. fitly irritated nrjainsi
me, s u'»t soagtmsr o.y < i.Kireu ; and doubt*
l"3“ v/J-! d What lia i\ua doht,
and deprive them of their inheritance, since
he has not, nor can have any subject o; com.
plaint wio will not, fora long time to c« me
reign himself. His mother, to whom me
regency appertains bv the constitution, will
do every thing that shall be agree*'* e <>
the Emperor mv Brother, and will succeed
better than myself, who have had 'he inis
fortune never tube successful in my endea..
voursof that kind; and at the conclusion of
the maritime peace, perhaps befo e, my
brother, knowing the state of things in tins
comtry, the esteem its inhabitants merit,
Uow much their welfare accords with the
interest well understood of his empire, wi 1
do for this country all it has a right to cx
pcct, as the reward of its numerous sacri
fices to France, of its fidelity, and the in
terest with which it canuot fail to inspire
those who judge of it without prejudice.
Perhaps 1 am the only obstacle to 'he re.
conciliation of this country with France;
and should that be so, I might find some
kin l of consolation in dragging ou the re
mainder of a w.tn<’ermg and languishing
life ;tl a distance from the fiist objects of my
woole aff «'i<jn. this good people, and my
son. These are my principal motives ;
•here are others equally powerful with res.
pect to which I must be sileti . but they will
easily be divined. The Emperor, my bro
ther. though strongly prejudiced against
me, must feel that I c_»uld not act other
wise. He is great, and he ought to be
just,
“ As to you, gentlemen, T should be much
more unhappy even than I am. if possible,!
could I imagine that you would not do jus. I
tice to my m'entions. May the end of my |
career prove to the nation and to you that |
I have never deceived you; that I have:
had but one aim, the true interest of the !
country ; that the faults I may have com j
mitted are solely to be attributed to my !
zeal, which caused me to employ not al- 1
wavs the best, but the most practicable
means of overcoming he difficulty ot cir
cumstances. I had never proposed to my.
self to govern a nation so interesting yet so
difficult as yours. Be, gentlemen, my ad
vneates for the nation ; inspire it with an
attachment to the Prince Royal, who de
serves it. it I may judge from his happv na
tural disposition. The Quern has the s. me
interest as myself. I cannot, gentlemen,
conclude without recommending to you in
the most earnest manner, an I in the name
of he interest and of the existence of so
many families, whose lives and property
would be infallibly compromised, t > receive
* hr- French with the attention, with the j
kmdness and the cordiality which is due to !
the brave penple of the first nan* n in the |
universe-to y«ur friends. to vour allies.
who consider obedience as the first of du. I
ties, but which they cani o fail to esteem !
the more in proportion as'ney become ac- '
qnainted with a nation brave, industrious
and worthy of cstce.ni under every ensi.
deration. In what^ve** place I may hap
pen to terminate my days, the name of
Holland, and :he m >st lively praters fori's
happiness, will be my last words, will be
my last thoughts
LOUIS NAPOLEON.
“July 1, 1810.”
Amsterdam. July 14-The foil w ng
proclamation was published here yester,
day:
Dutchmen,
“ Charged with the provisional
government of the kingdom of Holland, wc
have this day received the order of his ma_
jesty the Emperor of the French, K ing ot
Italy, Protector of the Contederatu n of
the Rhine and Mediator of the Swiss Con
federation, to notify to you, that his Im;«
rial Majesty having taken into considerati
on the state of affairs in Europe, the geo
graphical position ol Holland, and the pre„
tensions of the common enemy, has, by a
decree, issued from the palace of Rambou
illet, the 9ih of July, 1810, tesolved, that
the kingdom of Holland should be united
wi'h the F.encli Empire.
fn communicating to you the decree, wc
are also charged by his majesty the Empe
ror to intorru you, that his majesty finding
hiinseIt compelled to put an cud to the in
termediate governments winch for sixteen
years have harrasstd this part of the em
ptre the inhabitan s of Holland shall he
the objects of his care, and h.s imperial ma
jesty will rejoice as much in their pros
perity as in hat ot his gf-otl city of Paris;
whilst the spacious field, from Rome to
Amsterdam, which is laid open to the in
dos’ry ot innabirants, may encourage to
look to the period of the extension of-.heir
mutual commercial icnti ug ,n iho e regi
o s which theirances o<s rendered so re„
downed and which have c.iriei! 'oschighl
a pitch the glory of the liatavian amlDu ch !
name.
“ We finally notify to yen, that the gc e.
ral overnment will continue on .he present
hinting, until the m rival of his illus rious
hignness the prince nrctuue.isurer oi the
empire, ti e D .ko of Placentia, [Le Bruii.l
(Signed)
“ V.\N DF.R IlF.tM.
“ A J J. H. VERHEUEN.
“ Amsterdam. July 12 1810,
LoudOtt July 24 ■ ..We have extracted
.rom iJobiin papers of die 21<>, which ar«
rived tins morning, an account «»f a meet,
•hgnf tne Corpora:ion of Uubhn on the pre„
Ceding day, «t which the subject of the
Union was discussed, and after M»me debate, ■
two resolutions were carried ; gainst the ;
Union, imputing the great distress of lre„
land to the want of a resident Parlia
ment.
COM MO A CO VAC It,, ( DUB LIA\ )
REPEAL OF HIE UNION'
Quarter Assembly, July 20, 1810.—
Afet .he dispatch i.t tlie usual business re
ia;ive to th udmis ion of peisons to the
freedom of :he c iry. Mr, Kin net moved for
d>c apl oin ment of a commit et* to take
in. i co .s tie .ifion the condition ot their poor
fellow citizens, the manufacturers of Dub
•m« and to devise the method of affording
them relief.
:'1r Gifford seconded the motion. He
thought it the bminden duty of every man
'o endeavor to uPevifttt the distresses of th* I
poor hr tit. ins of lJubi.n t and hoped, Lowe-'
ver gentlemen might diff-t* on other topics,
that t ie e would inr only >>n opinion on tne
question before the u. He could us-.ure
them, that at the irnc ing ot the Privy
Council, men of opposite, political principles
had attended, and tuat all pany disseiuion
had given way to the feelings .t humanity
—that they all most cordially concurred in
endeavoring to give effect to the benevolent
intention ot the L.»rti Lieutenant, ’o alievi,
nte the mist ties of the wretched artisans
of the city ot Lublin. He then tecum mend
ed tlie consumption «l home .made manu
factures. and entered into a culcu'ation to
show the great relief that would be given
to iht poor, it only five thousand persons
could be found (though he was sure that
more could be found,) to expend ten pounds
each in the purchase of articles of wear.—
Let us imitate in our little council, tlieuna
ni.nity which prevailed at the Castle, 1
hope that all parly diisention will be forgot
trn in our endeavors to relieve the mise
ries of our lell.-Vr..citizens-nnd that our
only contention will be. in yielding to each
other who will be the fjrimos:
A committee was according.v appointed
who having retired, came to three resoluti
ons : The first highly approving the plan
of subscription proposed by his lirace the
Lord Lieutenant ; the second to promote the
use and consumption of Irish manufactures;
and the third, to appoint committees to g«>
through the several parishes, and receive
signatures of such persons as were dispos
ed to ollow tuose humane and necessary
measures.
Mi. Ilutton then made his promised mo
tion for the repeal of the Union. —H*
prclacotl it by a very short speech, in
whicu lie adverted to the misery of his fel
1- w ci tzens, bereft of employment and pe
ris ing from absolute hunger. He saidthu*.
their unparalle ed wretchedness ought to a..
w..ken the fet lings of humanity to make
every possible exertion to alleviate theii
sufferings He then mentioned, that lie
had biougiu to the house three resolutions,
bu. that tlie appointment ot the committee
wuich had just '.aki n p'ace, t apt redded the
ntcessity of his propus.ng one of them —
he therefore read only the other two; which
were as f tllow ;
/vMroIvtu, i hat we new irel a* we have,
an unshaken loyalty to out sovereign. King
George .he Thi-.il, and the succession ot
lus tt>)al h"use ; and we have o lament,
that his majesty should have been so gross
1^ impose* on by ids ministers, as in ter
minating the las: se siou of parliament to
s ate the growing prospei ity of Ireland,
when his minister* in making such repie
sentations o ni.* majesty, must have known
that trie very .everse was and is the fact.
lieuoivcd, That the present distress ami
growing u.istor.unes of Ireland, hare arisen
ir. ni not having a resident Parliament, who
alone would be capable of knowing the real
wa.. so mi* Country, and providing tor it
adeqii tte remedies, and we are the more
for :fii.d in thi* our opinion by the manner in
which the late monstrous system of taxa
urn was imposed on this country, and
which is contrary to every sound principle
ot legislation ; we therefore appeal to om
c null) mm and fellow citizens 10 come lor
Ward hi corporate bodies, and in county and
grand jury meetings, to demand a rest ora
non ot that constitution winch is our birth..
t igsit. and of > hich we have been dispos
sessed by iiatid a.id corrup .on.
Ali. Hutton then adverted to the immense
imports Iron) England, anrl to the grea
drain ot money t.om Ireland to suppmt ab
seutees, and to j <\ i«* in to r ot the sun.
borrowed in Engl-ud, a* this country was so
poor as not to b>. «thlc to advance money tor
the service of government.
Mr. GifFartl complained ot ■ hr advantage
which any gentleman who brought forward
any motion, had over tlie person . ho erg::'
undertake to reply to him, n i much .as ,i<
may take his measures at h-isti e, and kno
what he intends doing before hand ; whtie
as ttie defence must arise upon the moment
that the first part of ihe fii.*i resolution
was unnecessary as the loyalty of the cor
poration was undoubted and uuitnpeachs |e,
but that the second was in iiseb an audaci
ous and arrogant attack mi his majesty. I
ever insolence was shewn, it is in that reso
--is me uom man that will date
10 say that the K-ng was imposed on * II >w
does he know tt } Was l e in the cabinet i
l)td he hear tlie advice given to the King >
i here aie two kinds ol pattioiisni : one i»
by declamatory speeclics to irritate the pen
pie, regardless ot consequences. He then
denied tliat the present unfortunate stale ol
credit arose from ihe politicni citcumstanct
of ihe country-andante d d tbatat.he
distress was as general in Kngland as ir. Ire
land, that it originated from mm mnded spec
ulation in men with small capital-owl in
order to prove the prosperity of the conn ri ,
lie instanced the h*gh price of house- in the
city. 1 imt it the evil w ere conn-r e:l with
the Union, 'hat 2U0.000I advanced b> gm
ernmeiit would Hot be sufficient to resioi*
public credit-but it that were sufficu-ni,
it must aff.rd a convincing proof that the
miseries of the manufac.liters was not inn
putable to the Le gislative Union of the two
countries--ilia; this country had been tor
merly only a province but tiiat «u prr-eii'
on the payment of 2-17;hs ot the taxes, w
were associated m-til the glory of the K.n
pile, and posaes-t d the protection of the rm
vy and army of Kngland—that whether thi
irn.Mcy were borrowed in Kngland 01 l e
land, it was the same thing, ;.s the interest
must at ah events he paid, h far ns the re
solution goes to serve the manufacurer, I
will vote lor it ; I»U'of what use is ihe other
part ? “ Cut bono ? ’ said Mr. G ffard, .
wul tell you the use ot it. It is to i i itnn .
Must the King, io please the agi';, o g
hack to parliament, and sav to hem, ••in
former speech was false ; I have been de
ceivtd by mv tMiiisiei*.” The resulu'i -a
are unnecessary,and derogatory to ihe It n
or*»fthe crown, i will voce ngiiust them
hut such a re sol ut on as th,v of Mr. Sm
nell s I think moderate, icasdnable, <nid i <ui*
ooal.
Ailr. Harty supported Mr. Hutton’s resolu
lio <8.
Mr. M’Auley rose (o oppose them ; h
hai**d the unit n ; bm to it ail .he di-tresse?
of the count iy tvur-. not tube irfiputed ; th
country was in a flourishing state, we sent
wne it .o feed E g.is..in u, we h.cj na ive
wine at home, out aco 'd ug 10 our orators
i. was .til deleterious poison,j analgi i.a ed
wiui the juice of bai ley and narc.iics; all
was bad—every thing was m a despt rate
state wuh ihe orators; wi.h them there was
not a bone to pick in all Ireland ! Yet he
. would t il the gentlemen, that they w«re
a l piuiup jackdaws. No fruits ii> the coiin
, try no, nm a ueaert of a savoury, ruddy.
' sweet fruit in the country——all the pc pie
f. od tor gun.powder. A separation from
England, or you must have utu.ed Irishmen
— tile people sent to the mountain top to
dig for day light; but be Could tell lie
cause ot the wretchedness of the country
it was caused by tiic voluptuousness and
prirjc of the ci’.zens of Dublin; ilie\ were
m a pie thorn, and wanted Mo* d ..let1 mg -.
their extravagance brought on the go. eral
bankruptcy oi ilie C 'uimy ; don’t say p was
the union ; you might as well saj'the fire
a Coil antinople was caused bv Hie union.
ttauk< aft ey ihe urt.fr uj the day in En*
gl'j.nd aw wed a.: ,n Ireland Your oank
rnpccy is caused by men of no capital, no
honor, no honesty-men of no capital,- or
ot small capital, who hud it ihpir interest-to
keep up .he smoke of delusion-fiv kites,
i-iise.i nke Ixmn to Hie clouds ; their wings
ol waxed paper melt, and down they drop,
a..d then they cry nut, the iiii.ou has ucstroy
td he c .u . . ! •
, As we • ungut they expect that the g>eat
d« o...e ««i 'he con men: (oon .par e, wo.,Id
8*'^* usurpations in Holland. l hc
insolvency * t your country was Caused by
yeui men of sublimity. L'xik ut yourcif> —
liuuses bung a Ingii lent, and the. e are lev
s' ns tu take them—la kat the vicinage_ee
ti.e constellation of villa*—how m.iuy s.ars
ol the first magnitude have l e. n added to
tins 11 iuigem gaiaxy. lliat theie were
f irvmg manufacture s long before the u.
n o. ; that tliey wne relieved—that the u~
n.o!: did not cause ereiy misfortune—tnat
he w..s njured by n-thut be did not let
liK !< tiguigs ..t Hi< hands »me rr. e as formerly,
though ik thanked Go" still tita. neither he
u- Ins family wnn.eda dish.
A shott debate ensued, wh n Sir J Rid^
dal decided uiat the quest, n hould be puti
ic w is accordingly pm, upon wliicu ihe wor
t.1. kmgu declared the no tion passed in the
i.ffi'm auvf.
A ba.l c was instan ly dem,.ailed by Mr.
Giffuid ; wuen ilit. c appeared
l o the resolutions, 45
Negative, 15
Majority, 3q
^ O.- second resolution being put Mrs
G Hard opposed it on he giound of its being
| utiaic usly ridicm u „
;\1'. b ans p h.e s.rongly in favor of the
resolution, and declared that he would not
give hi j vole .o an. Candida'C who w.uidnot
pledge nimself to origina c or support a re
pea. o* this most odious act. He had a vote
iu the c. unties of Dublin and Louth, and Mr;
F te s.iouid ..eve get either. (Lcudali
filaunen J He m ove 1 u,a. Mr Fos.,. i cheat
ed tne cor.try at the tune of the endCiiner.t
oi lilt- union.
Attei ti 6'V words from Mr. Patterson, the
second tiotitin was put, and carried with*,
cur a division
'I’he resolutions were then sent up to the
boai d n . ideimen tor their concurrence,
who. atei some time, sen back a message,
* a 1 ' ' ooltl n.n agio.- with the sht uiTs
and commons in the le-iiiutions ; bur had.
appointed r.gh- of •heir oody to form a com
m.t t to prepare .in address to ins majesty,
.od His a pe i ion i. pai ti.mitn., and to re
I'Or t to tile in x assembly.
Mr. <'t ..ven in. \ed. that the.house do agree
wiiti the boatd o! aldermen *n die appoint
ment of a committee H \r <s seconded by
Aii Wihis. On the motion being put
d carried, a cooifnitiee ot 16 was appoint
ed.
Mr. Farrell moved, that Mr. Foster’s
p i.itne be t.ik u down ou of the mavoialty
ii ti-.e. winch was seconded by Mr. Willis.
Fois w.uopposed b> Mi King and M. M’
Au;ey.
Air. .-jltaw^said, the picture should nof on -
lv he taken down bin kicked by eveiy Irish
man ; he disappointed his countrt i.n the
qu si ion of union, as he led the people
to bi-beve ne would never put the qtit suon.
For taking down the pitture, 36
For waning the report of the
committee, 33
Majority, 3
An address of thanks was voted to the
Lord L eiiw nant, for his btnwvoleut addition
10 the manufacturers
I? h s been already reported that the queen
ol IF Hand, win hao been foibtrtden to come
t<» Palis since H i,'part’s mriii'age, hud
lately, wlr.lt in II Hand, imagined she had
i;em pois.incd ley son c it Napoleon’sagents
and se. off uiMenly for Pm nbiers.
Extract of a Ict.er from Ho/rrrdam, da'cd
duty 23
All the young men in Holland ai r going
f>r viiditrs l ne Department of Foil igo
Ml .ns will he door a ay, and the Naval*
D part men receive hat name, All the neve
JfTi :*s M S a«e a re to lie French.”
London July ,J6 There is a report that
he fire at the Austrian Ambassador’* Rail
w is im: tin* ■ fi' ct of accident, but the w.>i k
»l n ier ndia» v
J»lv 1C. Ti e necrtt service which sir
. chard M-arl an is going upon, has been
explicitly s'aieu in some of 'he papers, so
{ "C Maurnius, Sir Richard, we believe,
j w 1! take very few ships with him from this
, c >" " i v, Frigates and sloops will t>e pt.i.ci*
p 1/ cn ph veil, and they will pn c<-ed to the
•'pe of Good H pe as fast as they cun he
K I'tady. the Afr,Caine in I N si j Have
‘i elv s iled ; the Hamadryad, J'hrebe,
ILuehoisp and A^tc m, will proceed shortl
ly. I <>** 7th ani, 8*n regiments, wtiich ate
it Hah ax. ahd theic of the irgmietitH
lie Cap* are the troops *6 bo em. loved.
f lie K ng <it VV * s piodi * has issued a dr .
-•:t*e for mgan'z' g 8000 conscripts i tee . ly
' .i.vtd ; o| these 3CoO *re under eiph.
i-H.s of age. 2000 under s-s; veil, and ;00u
between ten and mm ret n y, ms
Die Freoc'i emperor ha* ann< xcd i.iete**
Lsitury iu Spain uoTUi oi tho £!>.?,•• j,o» ^