The Sun.
London, England, 1801-03-14 00:00:00

" HACKLINC.

S. " For every stone of sound Hemp, of Irish growth,
Well water-rotted and scutehed, which shall be hackle..l
and dressed fit for Spinning, between the Ist August aoi
and the rst of August 18*4., -the sum of 3d.
"SPINNING.
6. " For all Machinery which shall be ereeled, whether
entirely new or added to old Mills, for spinning ,Hemp
or Flax, for Sail-cloth, before the ISt August,- iSoz, to be
werked by water. or steam, a sum after the rate "of Ten
Shillings for each Spindle it shall contain; On sufficient
security being given that the number of Spindles for which
such premium shall be received,. shall be regularly kept
at work in spinning Hemp or Flax for three years.
" For this Prentatin the sum of joool, will be appro-
priated; awl if mote than 6ecio Spindles shalt be cfAhned,
fort the Trustees will reserve'to themselves the power of
dividing the sum of 30001. rateably among the Claimants.
7. " To the Person who still spin such Yam by such
Machinery before the tst of August, tBo4,- a Sail-cloth
Loom, made of the best materials, and on-the most im-
proved plan, will t:11: ordered- by the Trustees for every
two ton of good, even, merchantable Yarn so spun; every.
such Loom to continue the property of the Board, into
whosoever hands suer Spinner may givC it:
" ITIN-ERANT HEMP-DRESSERS.
" All Persons lilt° can produce sufficient proof of being
perfeelly skilled in themanagement of Hemp throughout
all indifferent processes, frbin the-time it is pulled until
it is -completely dressed- for spinning,. and wish to engage
with the Trusteii,- are desired to apply to their Secretary,
at the Linen-Office, Dublin,. or their Agent, Edward
Stewart, Esq..Alderinannury, London ; and the first twelve
who shall be approved ot, will be appointed Itinerant
Ittrop-dressers at 361. a yea? each; and will have liberty
to receive from-the Persons whom they shall be ordered to
attend, such reaisonable allowance as the Trustees shall
previously sanelion.
" All LL.WRIGHT and MACHME-MAKERS.
" All Persons of- this description in Great Britain or
Ireland, who wish to be employed in constrpding any
Machinery 'for the Scutehing, Dreising, Spinning, or
WeaVing of Henp, may register their Names and Charac-
ters, and prices Or terms, if they choose, in the Linen
Office, Dublin; where a Book will be kept for the pur-
pose, and be open at all times to the inspection of any
person Who may wish to ereel.Mac:hinery.
And the same being read paragraph by paragraph, was
unanimously_ agreed to, and ordered to be published.
By Ordeof the Trustees,'
'JAMES CORRY, Sec.

•
• TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION.
By 'WILLIAM SEAMAN,
At the King's Head, in' The. Market Place, Great Yar-
mouth, On Thursday the 19th of March, 1801, at u
o'Clock (unless sooner disposed Of Private Contract,
•: of which timely notice Will,be given; • •
THE CUTTER; late 'called the DUKE of
YORK, but now called the KING .of PRUSSIA,
of the atimeasureinent of s 4 Tons, post, lying in Yarmouth
Haven, compleatly fitted up as a Picker, with is Beds,
.and every Convenience, and with all her Materials as from
and fit for Sea.
This Vessel is only s years old, is a remarkably fast
sailer, and has been employed ever since she was bode, as
a ,PaCket=Boat between London and Hainburgii, and Yar-
mouth and Hamburgh, . . .
Printed Inventories of her Furniture and Materials may
be had, by applying to the Aticlioneer, at Yarmouth.

OAK TIIIIIIER., •
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, •
By Mr: THOMAS CHEBSEMANi:
At the Bull Inn, Frant, in-Sussex, nem-Tunbridge-Well ,s
on Thursday- the 19th of MarFh„ 15?,ui, between .the
• hours of One and Four, in Elgin' Late, ' '
Lot I. T. VC.T 0 HUNDRED' and EIGHTY.:.
• tINE.OAK TRE EStmarked thus.. f now;
F tanding on Dundale. Farm, in tho',Parish at' Pembury.—
Mr. Lawrence,,Teitant, wilfsheWthe Lot.
Lot 11. iTwo-lltindred and Thirty=two A RE ES
marked thus X, now standing in. Dundale Wood. Mr.
Lawrence will slim the Lot,

Lot One Hunilted'and Seventy-two OAK TREES
marked thu , new standing on Itimsell Estate„ in the
Parish of ROthertield.-7 John Upperton, at Flanisell, will
slim 'the Lot: . .
. _

• Lot 1.V.: One Hundred . and Twenty 'OAK. TIaEFS
marked thus :4, now stanJing on 'tarnsleyFann, in tLe
Pari,h of Fr.nit.-•=isi. 'Jacobi; at. the Nigh' Roc4S.,
.t.hew the Lot. '

,j.ok Twenty-nine ()AK TREES nwked• thus ,
now standing on Pocksgate Farm, in the Parkshol 1;r:11a -
Stephen Jones, on the Farm, Will 'Shew the Lot.
Lot VI.-,:NSOCpty-to OAK Tk.EES,inarkek.chus, ; '
now standing on Earle's Stone house Farm, in the
Parish of Vradhurst,—Mr. John Packliarre, fFettant, i 1
shew:the Lot. . • • 1W:14-
1.0t.V11,. Tklirty-foux OAK Tit EES 42;42r/cell rli;4 ; ,
now standing on Newhouse`Earm, iu Yi :t.`
—Silas-Clark,:ont he Preniises, shew the Lbt.
.. Lot' Vlll. Eighty, small OAK, TI3-f FS -ranked
thit4i4"-pow t nthn on Riunsley
JaColYs, will the Lot. • •

PEItKINS's NIETALL,IC TRACTORS..
BD. PERKIN, _?atentge and Proprietor of
• the 'AI k TRAC tO Si ree'peaftilly
Corms the Possessors of them, that the publicarion or his
Book of r few hundred' Cass,' CT?ntinicatcd in the year
it,,, which Oinirlitartl till he' tsint- ‘(l4 rat ti)
thls,Ltes,io44.ll3z. bsxn delay tal,.tlun.wit-tke.-til .44,66.40/-
the Printer : but the Vv expccted ty i,f'e ready
tor delivery next wecit,;,,"7,:t
it will be sold, mite is. by j. ohnson, St. Paul's
a5ui4.441.001 -
The Pah:lnce thinks it propt:r al,o to notify, that he has
rv.novetl front No.. 'l.44ticg:tersuare,.ilhe
il,:.,ustf of the late TohnHunter, §itrgeop., ‘vhicli he has
taken from ;its superioxf Corivenience4 for rel.:civil*
bents`, aq well as his numerous Visitors.
,
so neeeiiiary io ever* cantily;'itely*:
had as ural, at Fiye Guineas the Fet, pfF T Rsidsyy,
!kilt OP sidyrl4, Chemist and Druggist, ih.the 44.
4ulitrket, London. . • , ; .2, ),,

That at the eo.,:tctip co„,t app;ivred .1,, he 4' 04
We the2sl.l., of Afairh next, the follo,-..uirg
cl the Conre of Direflort ef for ztti, :dr. will he reported to fie
General Court, agretally to the At) cir the 39 Geo. ;a.
co. 89 .

" That it is the opinion otethis Coifft,. that the Com-
mander and Owrierg of the Ship QUEEN, are lolly au;
trlitted froltl all: imputation of Negleti cr Miscondua, in
lesped of the Loss of that Ship."

17/111.14.11 RAMSAY, Sec.

•'-ytb Matelt,'‘ificit.• '7
;NOTICE TO CARRIERS AND OTHERS..
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
lu One Lot,
rTHE ENTIRE CONCERN and STOCK of g
VONIMON CARRIER !Arm LONDON and
MANCHESTER ; ecnsisnne7 weil.established Busi-
ness, Seven Broad- A' hi,,C I fit War ens, Fifir-tonr capital
Horses (divided into sik Teams'• tvith tbair Tackling
complete; and all other necessary' Im o leineuts . and ten•
sils in the Carrying Trade;. together with the Tenant.
Right to several spacious and C011V64 Wiitelloilse and
Buildings, situate on different parts of the It oti,.• .
• For further Particulars, or to -treaf. fur the Pttrcbasc,
application may be immediately mide to Mr: 'William
Bache, Mr: Charles- Lilly, or Mr. John. Birch, - all of the;
City of Coventry; or to Mr. Dickens, Attorney at Law
there. •

(P" If-not ditposed of in fourteen days from the date
hereof, she Waggons, Horses, Stock, and Plemises, are
intended to be Sold by Auelion, in Lots. The Particulars'
of such Lots, and the Times and Places of Sale, will NS.
specific:l in a future Advertisement.
DIUGHTIIELMSTONE.
TO BE SOLD BY AucTruN,
By- Mr. STILES;',
At the Castle Tavern, Bris;hthelmstone; on Friday the
20th Day of March, 'Sot, between the flours of Seven
and Eight in the E ;
A COMMODIOUS MOUSE, .'fi)rinerly the
13. Itasidence, and Fait -of the E gatC HEN RY
THRALE; Esq, deceased, situate in West=street, Brigkt.
helinstone, and for many years past used as a. Lodging-
house • . with am excellent Garden, upwards of too feet -in
depth by 6o feet in width ; together with a Piece of
Ground at the lower end of West,street, near the Sea,
upwards of too feet in depth, and frontiog both in West.
street and the Wt!itt-s.t reet-lanc
For farther Particulars apply to"NlenSrs. Totirle' Pal-
mer and Pugh, in Bartlett's...buildings; or at the Office
of Mr. J. C. filitehell, on the Steyne, Brighton.

VALUABLE FURNITURE and - EFFECTS at '
LONGWORTWHOUSE,geAr 1-11:1Z1.:1c.)R13.
• TO BE SOLD 1\ AUCTION,
By. Mr. vstlLLocfc.,
On the Premises, Won ednesila the-25!it inst. and Two 1./a;-s, at LElvera o'Clca • •'
ETLEGANi 1-10USEHOLD ;
TURT, ;Ind a Variety of VALUAI3I E. EVFE eT§,

~AME.S ‘VALWYN, Esq. Deceased,
- iRt lits Itt.e .OWCAR. YOlli
(About fi,e mils-tiorn aLe-City of Hereltardl in the Road
.
to Lant
Consisting of UpWards of TWENTY EXCELLENT
F E ATI-TER-BEDS; with handsome FOur-post• ar.d Tent
Bedsteads elegant' Furniture -and Window Ckirtains ;
M A 110 GAN , A RTI CL ES, in • Wahlrobesl .Drawer,
Sideboard, Dining, Pembroke, Dressing, Work and Card
Tables, and -Chaus ;aCA P TA F um,siz ED BI L-
LI ARLY- TABLE, DRAWING - ROOM FURNI-
TURE of RICH STRIPED SATIN; LARGE PIER
GLASSES handsOme Carpets, Screens, Paintings,
Drawings KITCHEN; Pantry; Dairy and Laundry Re-
'qnisites ;:fiR EWING and GARDEN UTENSILS, and
Implements, Casks, &c. &c.
To be viewed an Monday the 23d inst. and the Sale,
when Catalogues may -be had on the Pririscs ;` at the.
City Artn3 lintel, in Hereford ; at the Feathers; Ledbury
Swan; at Ross; king's Head, at Gloucester;: and of-Mr.
Willock, No. 23,' Golden-square, London.

SA LE Of a VALUABLE ESTATE, delightfu fly situated
on the River Nith, in the Neighbourhood of the TOWN
of DU NH: VIES, Scotland. •
TeO:RE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION,.
At the Rainbow Coflee-house, Coruhill, London,. on
Monday the zoth Apri4 next, betwixt the hours of One
and Two the Afternoon' ;
THE FIVE POUND LAND of Old Exient,
of CONHEATII, with the Tiends and Pertinents, •
lying within the Parish of Carlaverock, and sheriffdom
of
.Diunfries, liolding fen'of, the Duke of Queensberiy, the
piyment of Two Shillings Scots of Fen-duty.
This Estate is beautifully situated on the River Nith,
about four measured miles below the-Tovin of Dumfries',
commanding an extensive view of the windings of that,
River, the Solway Frith,. and:Cdait of Cumberland.
It contains upwards ot .400 Scots Statute Acres (being.
more than 500 English Acres), all Arable, except. about.
17 Acres in Woad and Planting, and about co AcreS cf
Moss: The whole is incloied with march Fences, and
subdivided into convenient' InelOSitres, several of ,bent
With kiedges and Rows of Trees.--'--A great part of the
Gtounds. are of-an exceeding good quality, and the whole
are capable of tnuch improvement at, a moderate expenee,
fibril the Sea S leach out of the Nith, which washes the
Estate for a:considerable way, and where the tide Bows to
teat height.
1
The present Rental is about 3351; exc. os.ve Man -
shin
o f the .Mi -
shin. House' Offices, Garden, and Orchard, well stocked.
with Fret it Trees, on. which en Rent is put.
The-Ter.tht on the Shore, by putting Weirs into 'the
River,: has of -late been very successful in catching
Stti-
mon I and, iris believed, that at a nuxlerate expence, a
considerable Fishing might be established.
The Quay erected by the Town of Dumfries:at G len-
'caple, to which vessels of great burden come, is adjoining -
to the Estate, and a good road front Dumfries to the Qua
runs through the Gnat:ll,ls, part of which aleng the Road,
and adjoining to the River, might be fencedto,much ad-.
•
vantage._ s,. ,

. ,
TES'Wcod anti Planting on the Estate are thriving anti
valitalile.

shew-the Premises

A Ptah of 'the Esfate, and the, Conditions of Sale may
he *sivri-on application 'to Messrs. Corsie-ani Gilchrist,
Edinburgh ; Woll*ood Maxwell, E sq. of Burnclotigh, at
Dumfries; 'Messrs. Cooper and Lowei Solicitors,. South-
Jrupturi Buildings,
lirgg, SAicitor, e Chancery-lane, London ; Mr. Robert
ristol.i;- or George:corral, Solicitor, Li.
verpool ; fluffier particulars that- may be requin.xl,
will he Iwnislioa iminediately by Mr. Orrod.

• • DR: Pii•OPAlii's DROPS.
Virrt. les of these Drops, render
J.. tilmi peculiarly applicable to-the present period at,'
tllti year„ They not only-preserve Constitution against
,the vtcisstludes- of this seann., but remove Colds, and.
IthoseiCOMpfaiatsva the Stornach and Bowel
[equally phx;eed from the inelemeneies Of Winter. In Fe-
;viJs of.eveftr species (especially the YelloW or Putrid), •
`A;t hirths; Scurvy, Disoiclers ut.t he of a C 013111111).
five t niteliey; biit particularly- in tht discomforts and de.. •
I
..ca,Ys/t. the,expectezice of near haii.a Cen.
!idly ftis iniltibitAlf proved their superior ellie;tey.
►-Thu 141;04 •Hottle•72s...is cthly to be Iran at tleDodoes
i reit,. where Books of 'Cures are de.
grtui,,anti all brtler4 to'r Expcirtatino
• 4.in okcf).ittles sold is•hotes4le aid retail, by Messrs.
11(44)(14tunti.:Cni No. rso,.obefigt.ltweet ; and retail by all
01:LF inc. .

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF PEERS.

FR IDA y; MARCH /3.

THE Earls of GLAsoow, CLARENDON, aEd
tINNOU L were sworn and took their Seats.
'the Eail of ST. VINCENT was introdtfced in
1411. form,.(the Duke of Noltroi.K attending the
Ceremony as Earl Marshal, and ,Lord Gwyvut
as Great Charnhez:lain),sworn-, And, took his Seat.
: Lordship's Supporters were the Earl of
CHATIIANS) and Earl-S#FI4CE-11.

. 'The Bills upon the Table were fprwarded in
their respeftive stages, and some roptine buiiness
slisposkld - - _ _

ii(TC/CL.AND, moved the Order of the
Pay for summoning their Lordships for .the con-
sideration. of the Petition of Mrs: JANE ADDS.
co praying for reaVethat a Bill
may be brought in, to..dissolve the Marriage be-
.- , .
tureen her and EoWAtto Atm 'soil, her husband ;
Which •beint; read, ' • ' • `
.CIFANCE4LOR quitted the
W.o9lsitck, and observed generally, that the Case
tow under consideration, being not only cane of
• ittlipprpatety,.but no city, he b d suggested, eon_
trar.ySo .thi usual cotirse„ that the'Peittion should
.lit;,`sotue. time -upon: the Table before their
4. hips "sliiittld de6de -I.le' Then observ6L •in
that ' vita .C-eteiwas one which. Shriuld ,be •
• . treated' v.ith tleilbt'raribri,' ;and .the peculiarity of
its,circumatances' demanded Inquiry ; •it• appeared
t0.,-,be nice •ot thoEe,whlch Waled to call for the
iattentien of the Legislature, which *upon consi-
• cleration's•Of Policy or Humanity, the Case being-
pioperly m irie otit, 'might -interfere in behalf of
the . iis. Lordship took a general
siew.ol. the -principles of the existing Law 'as
:applying to.
_the relations of husband_ and wife,
• whtelt to viewing 'did present case their Lord.
ships would' have to consider, and 'particularly
• the question, 1-a, woman legally
mcty he'-entiilid to maintaio.a Suit against her
bnlbiOd bad been laid
.doWn as a rule of
Law, -that' no •*married.,Worrian could maintain a
Suit againsthei hubbatid:;. but. this on a general
• principle, - and. with regard to:Civil relations,
Lordship
of :debts,
,4jc.. we understood his
L • ordship .to 'say,. was not yet finally. deter_
mined. RCferring then to the point more
immediately before' She . House, he seemed to
observe,. shat under circumstances of 'great mo-
• ment, a novel case, and with reference to pre.'
cedent,' no man wa3 prepared to say, tu*r what
qualifications the general principle of the existing
Law 'may 'be departed, from: In she present in-
stance, he would recommend, that the prayer of
the Petition Ice so far complied with, as to give
leaVe to bring in the 'Bill, and that; as is usual in
similar cases, on the 'second reading of the Bill,
all the Parties should be heard by their Counsel.
Fee. which bringing all the circumstances.of the
case before thetr •Lordshi.,s, site House:would be
the better cabled to judge of its 'merits. But.
in- sash recommendation, he begged A° be 'under.
stood, as not pledging himself uoconditionally to.
duppor.t the Bill. s •
••.Thesc.. observations seeming to meet the gene_
ral col:currene-e'of their Lordship,
Lurd:AUcICLANI.), after a few introduaory
words, presented the... Bill; which was read (short-
ly, as
,usual-) a fitst.time, -and on the Motion of
the, Noble toed, ordered to be read a second time.
on Monday fortnight. .
. in, consequence of an observation from His'
Royal Highness tHe DUKEQf CLARENCe, and a
fey:, words interchanged in an under.tOne of voice,
between the Royal Duke, and' the Noblertord
on. the Woolriack,-the ;Bill was read at length. It
appeared to us to srate a cf;i)sidera!lly aggravated
Case, which, when it, comes regularly, before
the 'House, we shall detail, to otir4eaders.- •
Tht-a,secpnd reading of the. Bill 'was 'then fixed
fin the day .before - mentioned, and their. Lord.:
ihipa adjourned till Monday. •

HOUSE O? cOMMONS,

FRIDAY, MARCH "13.

New Writs were 'moved- for the University- of
Oxford, in the room of Fan:Lie Esq,
who haS accepted of the Chiltern Hundreds, ; 'also
for the Tloirongh Qf, callingtOn, in Cornwal). in
the room of S.tr JoHN CALL, Bart: deceased.
PoCli RELIEF BILL.

Lord WILLIAM RUSSEL moved the Order
of the Day, for the House resolving itself into a
Cominittee on the Bill for extending Parochial
Relief to tha Poor.
On the Motion for the .SPEAKER'S leaving the
Chair,

Sir 3.0112 V IV ROTT ESL EY opposed it, on
the ground of the measure's being unnecessary and
`dangerous.
A long
Mr.
'conversation" took place, in
which VANSIT.:EART) -Mr. Jou. FF E, Sir
W. .RLF(pt.D, Mr, H. LA9C ELL ESi Mr. SIMEON,
Mr. MAI NW ARINC, Mr, RpsE, BUXTON,
and I.ord W. RUSsEI took part.
The. ATTORNEY GENERAL also objeOed to
the measure proposed;: as being ilk digested, de-
feclive in its Provisions as to answering the end
kOposeel, conveyi,lg insinuatiOns to the pre-
judice of the exi:iting.Pbo-f
I,.?triV DAS 'said, 'that -a' difference of
opinion had existedbet,ween himself and i..wor-
thy Magistrate-ofthe-Connty in vai,ieh he iideet,
respe4ing- a Ciame Isn the Toor La s ;ire there
fore wished to put a 'citie§ti9t) "to the Dion. and
Leaned Gentlenian, whether. a Magistrate was_
enabled' b? La‘V to relieve:a Pati.it' who was,pos-
se'sSed, of a cottage, 'k.c. of his own, without
' cQrupelling him tOgive. up his Frey.
LArli' td the Parish he obli.ined relief?
-T he. ATTO RNEY GEYER //Z, said, accordin:g
t 79.14: conception; Oh the ,rp4rifetlt, of the cot's-
,'struition of the An of 43. EciZABETi4) ,the Mal
g;strarg; bad no, suO.PPM44,fOrr ,0c "AtfdesetibPil
t tb.4..kaiigiutra teiw s empu we red M.
order relief, as he:ink:persons tnedns,"
to relic ;~e thmelVes ; but a Clause in a subse.

14, 1801.

WE this morning receivedpr.;.s P.//cri
.to thf;
IWI fioin which we have in our su...,4equeati
;c:,citipiv4.gi yen. 54ch, tquaas. as h;tve interest
n !yes....
,:Ih:tmgthiy:F 0i ,ciak
Notice of the Ratification of the Treaty, of Lude,:
wille by the EMPEROR, yet the fa# appears, ccr-

WIS.,
A ••• • • • ••••• •• •446, re WA. AA SW )

, uft: which our limits compel us to delay till
Monday, contains an imperial Decree to the Ge-
neral Diet of the Enipire, in which the EmnROR
states; that the. French Government haling pro-
posed to him to stipulate not only for himself,
hut also for the Empire, he hoped that all
Lion as to the unconstitutional nature Of the aft,.
. •
world give way to' the reasons he.i,siges for
haying complied,with the demand.
The Paris Papers have brOught''us nothing
later from MN:burgh, than we were already in ,
possession of.

When the Post left Yarmouth yesterday, four
Packets were insight, supposed to haic on board
the Four 14N:burgh Mails due on Wednesday.,
last Their arrival in Town may •be hourly ex-
.peded.

The KING on Thursday walked for about an
hour in the Gardens at Buckiogham-Honse, and
also ye4crday morning.

The Dukes of YORK, CLARENCE, and Cum-
BERLAND, paid a visit yesterday.to their Royal
PaKents at Duckinshatn-House.

Yesterday FILR MA J E STY and the Pt INCE6s.s,
accompanied by the Countess of HARRINGTON,
and Miss GOLDSWORTHY) took an airing round
Hampstead anti Highgate, • • •
The QuEEN will hold- a Drawing-Room at St.
James's Palace on Thursday next.
Sir HARRY and .Lady NEALE. Sir Wtr, and
Lady BE INGHAM, and several other Noble
Persons, dined yesterday at the Loan CsHANC EL.
LOR'S House, in Guildlbrd-street.

Lord GRENVILLE is going to leave his house
in Cleveland row ; the Earl Of CARD !GAN
•It is
said has taken it for his family. residence.
Lord and Lady GRENVILLE remove to their
Country scat at Dropmorc.
His Grac© the nuke of Sr. ALs4x's is going
to aside at Brighton.

i
Captain Dor,NET, t was reported, arrived last
night with Dispatches from Sir'Rt Lrls =A4E.x_
CROMBY to Mr. Secretary DUNDA.S.—We did
not learn by what. conveyance -he came from
Egypt, 'nor what wpre the contents ,of his Dis-
patches.. • •
The Sound is four milesin,width, solhe Danes
may have the pleasure of looking ae. -our Fleet
sailing through it from theirCastleXt Cronen.
burgh, without being able in the leist. to annoy
them.

Frnut the Hague it is 'said• that the-merchants
of Embden' have informed those of Amsterdam,'
that the KING olPituss t A had. forbidden all coin.
munication with Egypt. From Egypt.. we. are
told, that the English had disembarked near
Alexandria where General MUNGU was expect}_
iug thkln with part of his Army ; that they were
completely defeated and lost 7000 men, the greater
part of them. Prisoners ; and that the remainder of
their troops had embarked in disorder, and taken
refuge in Malta. This news is however given
with an observation that it wanted confirmation.
We have every reason to doubt whetherany such
Paper has been received in London. .
Mr. Fox, we find, can attend his duty in Par_
liament, in.oider, to. serve his friend Mr. FIGKNE.
IOoKE,, but when a subject, of .the. utmost im-
portance, to the tranquillity. of Ireland, and on
which, for ()tight we kno,. connexion with
this Country, may essentially. dePend, is pro,,
posed, the Patriotic :Recluse beeiiines, once. more•
an igrentee: No man attached to the honour and
interest of the British Empire, can regret the•
abience of this man; but when his. Party hoM him
forth as . a mirror of political virtue, and en-'
deavour, by all possible artifices, to_.get;him
instated in Office, it is proper to compare his
gross negldi, in one esssential point, 'with his'
recent aftivity,npon a matter interesting' chieflyto:in:individual, that mankind -mak. see through
his charader, and. fairly decide 'Whether such a-
man is ,fit to be intrusted with 'the concerns of
great -Empire, at the most
.awful crisis .in which
Civilized sbciety ever was involved.
Mr. *HITBREAD seemed very much adverse •
to the•punishments inflicted, by 4V/artia/L,ase, in
Ireland but, surely, the .ionourabid Gentleman
did .noCsuffierently reflea on'. the, atrocities of
which the Irish Jacobins and Rebels. have been
guilty, or he would by no means have thought
those punishments too severe. Every barVarity,
which it. is possible for human , dePravity, to. pia
iii prglice, has marked. the' career of t!ic Wretches,
who, under the influence of French Principles,
have attempted' to. overturn •the.Goverenient in
Ireland. 'The - examples that have been Made,
and-the vigour of Government,
_have, in sa- great
degree, but .not entirely, suppresied the flagitious
spirit which produced .those enormities, but the
fury,of Rebellion would burst forth w.itieredoubled
violence, 'if tie restraint of Martial .Law were
removed. It is therefore 4urprising, that any.man:
who Pretends to tinderstancling,• or AO have the
least regard to eliaraCter, can oppose a measure
so. salutary, and which is,, indeed, dem#nded by
imperious necessity. • • .
Du a-e.—Sunday morning last, in- conseepenee
of a s disagreement- the- preceding niglicat the
Theatre, a Meech% took place at' Rathgar: Castle,
near hew/nen Counsellor of Hat_
court-street,, and capt, of ilieArrilleryi
when the latter rtcei;led a wound in the gioin ;
the se:;oods then interposed, 'arid' Pitt an end • to
this unhappy rencontre.

-On Friagy sennight, the Tritom Frig' ate, of 32
•
g,unst 11:apt. (py, which arrived at I'l3rillo4th on
sday from a Cruize in the Bay, fell in with
arilqrattf,,sevral 'French Chasse Mar6e§; and
GA, n chew? one of
,tiie giips tunfOrtt..
iotelgiff tfulikny %t hi=ck • ficcideof Mi 4 THCINtAS
AttfiglecuntftistUFmknt, and
E i. L, the Gunner's Mate, were killecl)'anci eigh.
leen others wounded,

1/4
. -•.:f i- + -.,:1141,
NAVAL -y ~.,..---- k'. '4
0, . NEWS.
;
, '
2-.

1% ,Z illy hyperimm pelag:ri trif.emtem,
Std rnrbi scrte datum.

PLYMOUTH, -MAR c rz.

THIS day, at noon, the followinig Ships of
War belonging to the Channel Fleet arrived hat,
and anchored in Cawsand Bay, viz.

Royal Sovereign too Vice-Admiral Sir H. HARV/Y, Bt.
C
...apt. R. ItAcntor.
Princess Royal Q 5 Rear-Admiral C. Col I..xxc..woor.
. r ? Capt. J. laltrux.
Rear-Admiral Sir E.G.owza,Knt.
9g •Capt. D. ATKINS.
.• 98 Capt. R. GRINDALL.
.. 74- Capt,j, Sin' TON.

ParPeur -

Formidable

Superb

Eleven other Men of War belonging to the Fleet
passe4 hy.at,the same tinr fox Torbay..
Arrived the. Danish Galliot jokina Alargri-
ref:a,. laden vvith wine.an. dcotk, fro-mßourdeaux,
bound to Erubden, detainettiby the Ferret Priva.