The Sun.
London, England, 1803-07-28 00:00:00

110USZ Up Cb

•
wEDNRSDA,Yi JULY 27.
Tite Royal /Went Was given by Commission
to the General Defence Bill, the Irish. Treasury
Bills Bill, and to several public and private Bills.
The Inspeaor General of Exports and Imports
presented at the Bar an Acci)unt of the Quaiiiiry of,
Stlifira imported into this Countr'-
Ordered to lie on the Table, y from Ireland.
Lord GLENBERPIE called the attention of the
House to the state of the Journals, the loilexea, anti
particularly to the printed Reports of Commitrecs.
lie stated, that in consequence of the increase in the,
number
,of Members by the Union with Ireland, a
greater number of Copies would be wanted, titan
:were now printed, 14e shouldllterefore
a Committee be appointed to inquire into the Lime
and condition of the Journals of the Hottse, the In-,
dexes thereto, and also the volumes of printed
ports ; and that they .should report their,opiniani
thereon to the House,“—.Agreed to,
A Message was received from the Lords stain,.
that they had agreed. to t'he Chatham Chest Bill, and
to several public and private 'Bills.'
Mr. OW EN, from the Easst Itsilia Company, ''pre-1
'sensed an Account Of the Public Securities in the
hands of the CoMmissioners for the Sinking Fund in
India.

Mr. BALDWI* presented a Petition froni the Pri.
loners' confined for Deht in the, Gaol of 'Carlisle,
praying for relief.—Ortiered to lie on the Table. ,
The Order of the Day bein read fur taking
into consideratio6 the Lords' amendments to the
Wo6lien Mannfadurers Bill,
The SPEAK4R acquainted the House, Alta; as
the Amendments of their Lordships 'related to penal.
ties imposed upon the subject, they of course trenched
upon that which the House of Commons had always
considered as its exclusive privilege.
Mr. V:ANSITTART then moved, that the further
consideration of ..the Amendments 'hind(' bi put, off
for, three months.—Agreed to.
The Order of the Day being read, for the third
reading of the East India Company's Shipping Bill,
Mr. lottrisTotse shortly reeapitulated Inc ob.
jedions .to the Bill, and moved that it should be
recommitted,
.in order that he might propose some
amendments. This.wat opposed by Lord CASTLI.
IVAGH, and, the Report wat then agreed to, ant
the Bill was ordered to be read a.third,,time to.
morrow.
.•
The House then went. into a Committee on the
Report ojl,lle,ExPiritii Laws committee.
Mr. Viooll4'44)l4„.moved Resolution for con.
uniting the Tortolthee,Port Bill,--Agreed to.
Mr,: CORRY moved that the linnse should to.
morrow resolve itself intoo-a CoMMittee, to con,
side r -of enabling Government Ireland, to advance
• money to' the litiarti or First Fruits, to makepro.
vision for building glebe houses in that Couotry.
mr,•;.o ARR said, that the Board of First Fruits,
in Ireland, 'had considerable funds, and he wished
to
.know how they were d‘sposeil of, before any ad,
ditional money was voted to 'them.
cogl?Y replied, that° a full account
Would
be:given of the-money in the hands of the Commis,
skitters of F tilt bruits, but their Funds were
cittste to the re.building of Chorches as well as Glebe.
4 Houses, and being found inadeitiate fin both these

pttrposes, it was thou4ht expedient to propose this
measure in order to promote as much as. possible the
Residence of the Clergy on their Benefices.
Mr. ALEXANDER breught up the Report of the
Committee for granting Relief to Curates :—it was
agreed to, and an Imitation was moved to the
Committee on the Curates' Bill to make provision
accordli4ty.--Agreed to.
The Vote of Credit Bill, the Exchequer Bills
Bill, the Lignum Quassia Bill, the Diver Eliot'
Bill, and the Alien Bill, were brought in, read a
first, time, and ordered to be read a second time to-
MI lOW.

Mr. VANSITTAILT, after stating the necessity of
adopting some measure respelling the Woollen Ma•
ntifaelureas, moved for leave to bring in a Bill Tor
that purpose.-.. Leave given.
'The Tobacco Exportation Bill was brought la:
and read a Ent time—second time to.morrosv.

The Woollen Manufaftureniiillwis brought in,
and read a fast time—second time to.morrow.
wir."VntstrrArrmoved, that the House should
to.tnorrow resolve itself into a Committee to con.
sitter or the Drawbacks and Duties upon Sugar.
Ordered.

. The Committees of Supply and Ways and Means •
were put off till Friday.
The Order of the Day being read for the further.
consideration of the Report of the Property Bill,
The CHANCELLOR If the EXCHEQUER.
said, he should move the recommitment of the Bill!.
p; its,,,thuraanjusejlad. very fully discussed
the clauses and provisions of the Bill already, he
lleptd that Gentlemen would not renew the dia.
cussion upon the clauses already agreed to. His
reason fori.proposing. a recommitment of the Bill
was, because there were some new clauses to pm.:
pose which cerrainly ought to- be considered al
fully as the other clauses had been.: The new
clauses which he had to
propose related to the
cases of fine)), of repairs, of exemptions, and abate..
meats, and alto to the exemption of FOreignen ge"
siding abroad, who might lend money in this Coon..
try. • The mode of ehatiging Landlords and jell
in cases of fine, was altubjett of great disocu'it:
Several modes had been suggested to him, asth
thovgli he would not attempt to say that the plant
he Should now propose was free from ollicai°nl
lie believed it was the beet that could be suggested
The plan was that. the Tenant should be entitled to
a reduttioh of his duty in prOpOrtion to the number
of ears lease for WWII he had paid a fine ; fut in-
s a oce ! lease of seven
years, the number ofyears would be the divisor, and
the quotient would give the sum for'which the Te.,
natu would:be exempted, consequently 700 divided
by 7, would give 'too, which would be the *maul.
of the Tenant's' exemption, and which would be paid
by the Landlord. A similar mode would be adopted:

with regard, to leases.
'1 he next case was that of Repairs, and upoffe n g114,,,1
suhjett there was a great doff of. opinion. lII'
certainly was impossible to apply the principle of an
average in such a way as to operate with justice 0,0
each particular case, but on the other hand* wad
impossible to gn into an investigation of each psi':
itcelar case. 11 therefore any thing was granted
fur .Repairs, it- most be upon an average i the 0404
of tile-clause he had to propose was to atiford magi
_conwensation for necessary repairs,, and at the same•
time not to encourage the Landlord to extend his
rev. As beyond Whitt was necessary, in order cc di.
mintsh the sum upon which his Tax would attach.
The allowance he should propose to make would be
Very moderate, not so great as they were tinder the
Ancome Att ; indeed as this was a Tax only for the
continuance of the War, it could not be expected
that the allowance should be. so great' as in the
former Bill, lie should propose to separate Lend
4„
and Mescuages, and move, that in the case of
Manses widt Land the allowance should be 2 Per
Cent.' and in cases of Houses without Land s Per
Cent. With regard to the case of Foreigners residing
abroad, and lending money in this Country, many'
doubts had been entertained upon the subjen by"
very high authorities in that House anti out 4)1 i.r•
In:soch a case it was better to follow the maxim,
?mod dubitat peril, particularly in a cast ill
which the good faith of the Country might be rcE
presented as pledged. Upon this ground, therefore;
he thought the exemption should be extended 1,
them. With regard to the exemptions to eersol/t
-having numerous families, Perhaps. it would be bett
to hitve inserted them in the Bill relating to 1111
Assessed Taxa?, but as the assessments were. °h.
Made for this year, it would be impossible, wit is
out great contusion, to alter the Assessments that
year; the allowances he shook! propose were,
.in cases of incomes between 601. and vol. n year,
persons' having more than two children should .I.g
entitled to a deduttion of 4 per cent. foe each Kt
Incomes between 400!. and toool. a .year, 3
cent, for each child above two. Incomes betvi-eh
zoool. and 50001. a year, two per cent. fur etc,
child above two.- Incomes above pool. ° ?'tats
I per cent. for every
to child above two. • :11"1'4,ao•
cpse
the general ineral outlines of the clauses he meant Id i
which there would lit an opportunity
"-
of
cuasindg minutely in
b ihe Committshould be ee. 111te.
committed ; which
was agreedthat th etoß.ill
The Howe then resolved itself into a Coturi.:
1-
Mr. AL EXaiDER in the'Chair.
The Committee went through the Bill, and
House being resumed, the report was • ordered to
received tomorrow. moved
The CHANCILLOA of the Excitsgti" A
that the House do tomorrow. resolve itself
C4mmittee of the whole H-use to consider or/Lo
ing a provision for the Salaries of judges ';`;„ the
Courts of Admiralty as may be establiihel," t.
Islands of Malta, Betmuda, and the Baham4 is'eted
•..-Ordered.
The other Orders of the aty were then read:
.gtes
The Scotch Army Bill went through a `red to
of `the whole' House, and the repo waftogdere.
be: received to. morrow.
At ten o'clock the House adjourned. :

MAILS.
DU&. AAPav""
- 0
Hamburgh
• PRICE OF STOt.:IO,
TILLS DAY AT TWY.I.YIL O'DL DOC. XIS'
rk4 Jik.110

YRSTERDAY an Exprets arrivel .frota
with an account of an In,;urreetion which, we, are
cJocerned to say, broke out, in Diiidul on
.arotday
last. Before
,We proceed,. however, to any' details
respc.aing this alarming:. eveiVt;.i.ve must take the
opportunity of relieving the roblic anxiety, by-'si'at.,
ing that it was canyletely though oot.
till aket.some valuable lives had been' lost on, the
side of the Military, arntingst whom were'Colonel
BitowNE, of the zist Ittliment, and some other
Officers.

Lord KILWAR TAN, Lord Chief Justice. of `tire
Court of King's 'Bench, we. are sorry to say, like,
wise fell a vietim' to the. blind fury of the,-Re,
bets ; 'for we have the authority of the LORD LT str- •
'TENAN'i in Council for denominating this InsiirrcC.
tion a Rebellious Conspiracy against His,. Majesty's.
GovernMent. Lord KILW4R.DEN • w,,as entering
Dublin in his carriage, about nine' in the e
accompanied by his
„alughter, and his Ne:.
phew, the Rev'. RicttAttcv WOLPRo and having
occasion to pass through that qu;rtcr of the
Town occupied by the Insurgents, they brutally
dragged his Lordship and his Nephew from the
carriage, and . stabbed them with pikes, of which
wounds they almost immediately dial. The young
Lady made her eicape. .

Thy following Letter,. sohich •reached-us this
itiortting, gives a clear anti ,a.tittttntic Narrative c f
this"*iire)kafill occurrence
. .•• .

Dialin., Sun./4y Itfoi.rireg, Eleven o'Clotk,
.74(1' 24; IRA. •

. ~

4k Al'- an early hoer yesterday evening a varier
of infiamMatory ProclamAtions were distributed in
every part of the Town, calling .upon the People
to unite as • befOre, in opposition to English
oppression, ece. and at so, early.4' hour as
tight o'clock .a large party forced' into the Lord,
Mayor's house, and selted all .the Arms and Pikes
which were in the houSe; and about ten o'efock
general crgageMent took place in the neighbour.
hood of James.street, Nhotriat.street,: ani in
every part of the Liberty.', Lord KILWAttrIEN
(the
,Chief Justice, of the . King's Itench)• cons.
ing into Town about nine o'clock, was farad
out of his carriage in Thotnas..street, with his
Nephew, and were both killed by pikes. Col.
of the gist, a rfew more Officers, anche.
,veral of the Soldiery arid Yeomanry', have unfor.
tunately been killed, and also a great number of the
Rebels, who all ,aPpear of the very lowest order.
The Privy Council has been sitting at the
Castle these two hours past, and it is expelled
that Martial Law will be proclaimed 'immediately.
There are several gallowses ereeled in different
parts of the town; and the executions, it i, sup.
posed will be nuMerous, as there ate about one
liundred. prisoners taken. They do not appear
to have any 'Leaders of consequence. Toe only
one taken is a Mall of the name of M'Cabfe,
Publican, in house has been seized. tOoo
Pikes and 600 Rounds of 13 ,ilLeariridge. We. have
taut yet' heard of any distUrbanee in the .Country,
nod alrittiC Co,n!fi; v e arri this' morning.idt:!fr.f
" Arth in Cl Hi the worst is over, as there does
;),t ai,,ear to he any: Leaders of orionitatioti,
itrine,l knob of the very lowest deerlption..-
situ4titoi of the City was most awful :
the Drums beat to amis. at ten o'clock' last right,
and continued • until twelve,' when almost every
Citizpi was under arins.•

" The enagemelit clotinuetl :ill four o'clock."

otlter Litters 111,-t—Ni4e received this morning,
enable us ro srAte that the inhahitants. of Dublin,
us tt ye Kiog's Troops, wrii'most
vigiLtnt, and tick:mined, in their resistance to the
itebels, and in the suppression of this Kising.—The.
Military were roused to a &vet: of pl'rsnzy by the
murder of ,Lord KI WAR D I and hi's Neplicw.

The strong' measurei taken by Government will,
doubtless, have the desired efna. At nine o'clock
on Sunday night every thing quiet. The.q WAS'
I report of an Insurralion likewise in the County
of Kildare; but att all the Mail Coaclie s'had arrived
On Stu day morning,. there was reason to conclude
that 7i14 insurrettion was confined to the Metro..,
Pone. iTkle.Pc},4l of'Arms and Ammunition belong,,
ing to the Rebels had been discovered'. All accounts'
that the Rebels were a rabble of the lowest
order,- and 'as' Government were i•rnperty
Keparing
to. make a prompt and terrible example of those
wretches that had been taken prisoners, we confer`
aentlY hope that the next accounts from Ireland
confirm those which we liave received, this
norning, 'of a restoration of the Public tranquillity.
Messifge frcnt firs MAJ EST Y is expelled to be

P ent delivered this day to atliam, "re ;an:: t(, toe:,e,
.., y-, , , .. ,
•• - -
trahs,tctrais in Lithiiin, -

. • .
• A's we think it 'our duty to put. clo• I.Zeat,.;
possession of every thing that has come to our !::ends
air n this subje.Ef, we:subjoin the folio.,,y,ing
:

or some days in th'e end of list week it was
obt.erved , that many' strangers arrived in Dublin
from the Provinces, but no apprehension arose,"_nor
'was any notice taken...'Suddenly on Saturday even-
ing,' however, about eight "o'clock, a large mob
assembled in Thomas.:street, in the Liberties, arm.
-eel with pikes and fire arms, stopped the carriage.
of Lord KlLwAitnEti, draggedAiS Lordiliip and
"MS nephew our, and. -basely "assassinated them
in the street, by stabbing them with
The alarm instantly spread -throniti',.:tgltt' city ;
the drums beat to arms, and-the Military,
,particu.
lady the 21St Foot, attacked the Insurgents, who
here armed for a regular insurrelion, for a rebel-
lion, not having assembled for a common riot. The
Insurgents were overcome, but not till a consider.
able deal of blood had been shed. They fought.
both with pikes and fire.arnis, and fired from win.
dows with too tntich circa. A'considerablenum.
bet were killed on both sides, and ansong them,
vve are sorry to find, an eminent Officer of the 2ISt
fell;--A great many of the Rebels were. taken-into
Custody ; and, we are in hopes) those who adually
assassinated Lord Kt LW/UDEN will be discavercil.
The Rebels being dispersed, the streets were paraded
1111 night by Military, outposts werrplacedin the
subilthi of the town, and cannon were -planted at
the Castle, with slow lighted matches kept in readi-
ness all night. Next day, Sunday, the following
Praclamatitin was issued :

QY THE LORDLIEUTENANT AND COUNCIL OF

IRELAND.
A PROCLAMATION.

HARDWICK*.

WILE Ft EAS divers Persons, engaged in a treasonable and
daring Insurrittion aialtist llis Majesty's Government,
did, in the evening of yesterday, the 23d day of July in-
stant, suddenly aSSeruble in the Liberties ,of !Dublin,
With Fire Arms and Pikes, and did there'coMinireveral
outrages, and partienlarly in Thonai-streee,- in the Pa-
rish of St. 'Catherine, " within the said Liberties, did as-
SAtllt the Carriage of the 'Right lionouralileAkTtruß Lord
Viscount IctLWARDLii; Chief Justice of Is 11i XST,Y'S
Court of Icing's Bench, and one of kits 111/9 'sr v's Most
Privy Council, and did drag,the sold As •rcire it Lord,
Viscount lti tawA nr. I, together with his Nephew, the Rev.,
Ric it A a Woa.? s, Clerk, from his 'said carriage, and did
there basely and inhumanly murder the said ARTHUR. Lord
Viscount I!LwAsiesta and Ronsvr WOL rs, by stabbing
them respeaively. with pikes, in various parts of their bo-
dies, of which wounds they both soon after died ;
Now We, the I.OO.O,LIZUTENANT and COu 'se it, in Or-
der to bring such enormous ()Wenders to condign punish-
ment,' do, by this Qur ProclaMation, publish suvideciare,
that if any person or persons shall, within sit calendar
months from tho date hereof, discover any of 'the person or
persons who cdmmitted the. said inhuman murders on the
said ARTILUR. Viscount Kt LW A R.D$l4 and the said Rev. Ri-
c RID WO Lr Li or either of them, or who aided and assisted
therein, or who advised, encouraged, instigated, moved, sti-
mulated, or incited, the persons concerned therein, to %.otit,
miPthe same, such person Or persons so discovering, shall re.
eeive as a Reward the Sum of E, THOUSAND POUNDS
' Sterling forea4lt andevery of the first three pet-sons who shall
' be apprehended and convimcd thereof.

And we do like Wise publiih and declare, that if any of the
persons concerned in the murders aforesai,l, save and except
the persons who aillually stabbed the said Lord Viscount
KLIMA* Pau. and the Itev. RICHARD Wear., of either
of them, as aforesaid, shall discover any other. of the
persons concerned in the said murders, or, either •of them,
so that such person or persons so discovered shall be con.
vided thereof, such person or persons so discovering snuff,
operand above the said reward, receive fits M. j est Y'S most
,11acintis Pardon for said ofiences.
4 And riliel'OS it has, appealed to Us, that the daring and
were committed in .prosecu-
(chel outrages'
..01,0 of a rebellious Conspiracy against Hsi tsr Y'S
POVeteltiCtit; and that dive other entirmitica were 'at the
same time committed in Thorrias-street atoresalsi, and iti
the neighbothhood thereof, in prosecution of the same tree_
:,enable purposes; and that *divers of the 'persons engaged
tnerein did come to Diitilin.Witkintent to'eOnimit such out.
rage and enormities, in order to Induce and.persualf, .J-11
014 j s siv's peaceable and loyal Subjetts in the City of Dub.
lin anct•its neighbourhood, by the terror thereof, and by ap.
or.,liensintts)iii. their own personal safety, to join in the
treasonable Conspiracy aforesaid;
Now Vie,the 1.0 s ra Li ZUTSWANT and COoricrt,do hereby
strictly enjoin and command all His Majesty's Subjeds, in
their several stations, and according to their several duties,. to-,
u4d their utmost endeavours to suppress all such rebellious in-
surrections and treasonable practices, and ‘to"apprehend and
bring the persons engaged therein to the punishment due to
their crimes; and.more especially we do stridly enjoin' and
command the Lord Mayor of the City Of- Dublin, and nll
;Usti= of the Pe4CO.Of the said City- of Dublin, and of the
County of Dublin, and all Sheriff's and other Magistrates. and
Officersvvithin their several jurisdielions, and all other His
-Majesty's loving Subjeds, to do, all ads in their power lb!.
"ouch purposed. • • ,
And we do hereby further require and command all officers
commanding His Majesty's Forces, to employ the Troops un-
der their commanci in the most speedy and effedual manner,
for the suppression of all rebellious insurredions and treason-
able practices, wherever the same may appear, and particu-
larly to disartnell Rebels, and recover all arms forotbly and
traitorously taken from His Majesty's peaceable and loyal
Subjeds, and 'take up and seise all arms and ammunition
.Whlch may be found in ;he custody of any person or persons
iipt duly authorized by Law to have and keep' the saint:
- Given at the Council Chamber, Dublin, 24th day of
July, 1803. • •
Signed, Riddesdale' C. Charles Dublin, %V. Tuam, Drogheda;
Ely, Arran, Ainesley,H. Laugrishe,
Tyrawley,
Dennis Browne, Henry King, S.. Hamilton, St. Geo.
Daly, Dc istoucht, lames Fitzgerald, M. Fits.
veld, H. E. Fog,. M. Smith, Standish 01.444.
GOD SAVE THE KING 1

OnSunday morning all the Mails arrived regu.
lar►y, as usual, from the country,' so that there is
reason to hope Insurreition has not broken out in
the Provinces. It was last night reported, titat tLK

. ,
whute Cce.inty of KilJare is in a stAt'& Of.ebetlion,
and jr,ist Kildare town -is in the possession of the
V.%; have -not-had this report evnfirtLedl
but it is thoughproose,s,l the' Insurgents, in Dublin
came ftt~tr+ the'COunty'Of.KildAre. su_ 6day
motoing; two Liragoons g,sl,rding the Mails, :were
killed.. by musket (shot-p. -froin windows. in .Dublin:
—SeVeral shots were„i Ned. from windows ins- t'he
codrile. of Sunday afterOon; and lives were:lost.
This
.h,mspelied neighbonrhood of
Thoinas.street;,,and in the. Liberty. In this quarter,.
it is supposed some of the Rebels were in almost'
every house, scattereda)plit, occupying !help-like
barracks,. and firing,,ciandestinely at every one they
thoughnfriendly:to Government. It is supposed;•
but this_is:very uncertain, that. no particular con.
%piracy was formed,:to murder Lord KI,LWAR d'EN,
His Lordship had. 40 ioist.for: hiS country se:Jt, but
an express had.calledh'ini- back. on. some particular
bOsiness., It was •on his return-he was murdered.
The cry against him was, merely that he was a
friend of Government,. and it is supposed.any other
person coming•that way would have shared the, same
fate. The design of tlielßebels.seems to have been
to take possession of -Dublin bra. sudden,:blow.
—ln this they have been completely defeated; ,for
on Monday morning when Mr. Ki.ItRION, who
brought' the diSpatehes yesterday, set off, all: was
as tranquil as could be expeded, altd the military
were in complete possession of every part of. the
town. Military guards were placed on all the
bridges, itistft at 'all' the
.aventies leading from the
town. ,A person 'could not move out without mi.
•litary inspection and protection. On Sunday after.
noon there was reason to apprehend the Rebehl ivould
make another effort ; but the military were all on
the'alert, and
.the Yeomanry' turned out with so
much spirit, find in suds numbers, that it is sup.
posed the Rebels saw any attempt would :be vain;
There is no doubt, hoWevet, that Dublin is full of
Rebels, and we may look for very unpleasant intel-
ligence both from that City and the Pi.ovipees.—
The Insurrection cannot be considered as ,eopelude4 ;
lout the first burst of it has happily, been tom.
pletely• checked, that we are in hopes nothing very
serious will ~ • ,
On Saturday a
,piStol, was: fired at:Mr. CLAM,
the. Foreman of the Grand jury olDublin, and by.
which be received a severe. wound. I-le had the
day before carried an Address to the Lotto 'ABU..
,TENANT, expressive VI the •de.terminatxon .of the
City of Dublin t4.support His MAJESTX' in- the
.cuntest in which we are engaged.

We this morning received Path and Brussels
Papers, the former to tbe.24.th inclusive, and the
latter to the 23a. -

The Chief Consul gave a.grandaclience at Brus-
sels on the 22J, `which was fully attended.
~An article from iim,ver of the 'date of the 1-3 th
inst.. says, The new Convention' concluded
tween Lieut.:General NUR?! r. and. the HanoVetian
General Count \VALMODEN Gtivtrsottx, will be
ratified by the First Consul at Brussels. . Mean.
while 'the Hanoverian Army is almost entirely.
solved--.rtheOffi,:ers anLl S.:idlers return by different
routes to their homes. The Officers keep their swords,
but they cannot quit the Continent until they are
exchanged. l'he French Troops-likewise continue
their retrogr.tdc march from the Elbe, to occupy
the Garrisons of our Eled.)rate. The Artillery,
consitning of 2000 men, is returned here. We are
•
assured that a part of the French Army will re"turn.
to Holland., Generals MORT' r a and I3k:KT/11ER
precipitately . left, liamburgli to return here ; the
arrival of the Prussian Asljtitant.Generil has pro.
hably occasioned their return. A Gtiard,Of f lonnor
has been organized for the General in Chief:NATl r tt
it is composed of too men, whose uniform is red.
The French nAgents are making a survey or the
woods, 'and, marking, such trees as ar:e to he cut
down. The. French have established'a fly ift bridge
on the Elbe, near. Artlenhourt.",

I lwas a u Kos', , Courts of Capes,.
•bageff and S'tockhcilm haring demanded from that of,
•Peteroburgb, e,xplitnitti'ops on the Neutrality to be t
.observed in the present state of airairs: His Ma.
jesty the EMPEROR has declared, that he would
obierve the strilest Neutrality,: and that be would
cause it to be respedied by the otber PoWers., "its
Majesty has added, that it would be the interest of
Squeliets and Demrnar4 to,adoist the same system,

The French ruilds were cm the 23d at 52.'30.

The reports respening Revolt in the Fro)Lit
Army, amt of MORIAV haring ereeted the Royal
Standard, are evidently unfounded. The latter wc
heard last week, but gave no credit to it whateves.
In place of listening to, or depending upon the hope
of disaffection in the French Army, we ought to
rely only upon our own Loyalty, Exertion, and 4
Courage.

IT is now generaliy supposed that Parliltnent
will be prorogued between the loth and 15,h Of,
nest month. Indeed ft i' s much to be wished that
it should not be kept sitting, whet, so much. more
service may be done by the. exertions of Noblemon..
and Gentlemen at their Seats in the Country ; and
it is not fit that busine3s of importance shotild be
tit Ought inrw,ird with so few Members. preuent as
have lately attended, Previous to the Recess ce.
veral new Writs arc in be moved for, and several-
new Affrintmcnis, of which we have formerly
spoken ;_arc to take place. Lord ST. VINCENT in
particutir it to quit the Admiralty, and to be suc-
ceeded by Lord CASTLE R AG /I . WC shall rejoice
in this:appointment, as it wilt give great
Lion to the Navy, and to the Country in general.
Sir Tuorgas l'euu ear u(-ae i to have rite Com:'
illan‘iits the hest Indies, and Captain Motaxitoast

. .„
j5.,11,30 apprpiote,i command, it
have-To' 'Tit 'tb i oc:bA,
may.tto.toOlit'rvicte toAlCit
BRAbczt., the telationtotiVir. Api)INO-roit,
it hi said, staccireds.l,9l4 CA.l.r..t, t. Ac ht.thellparst
biCouttoul,. and Mr. ADAIs.,I,, .113 o• te.late,l to •Mil",
•AoniNG-roii, and novsi,a,Lord of-the A.imitalty
is .we th.e. alike of (.2.o.prni.iBi:iner at the
same Board in the room of Mr. 'V. DIINDAs who -
lately resigned. The Vacancies'at the lipiralty,~
,repott says, are to',.' be tilled
.. by Mr: Flosinotts6.-.
Mr. j.J...r.rstoN, £c. . CluiNges are cermiinly want.,;
ing, but to these last Chao:.,ts we hai.e ooliced, we,
doubt whether we van apply t rd imprsrotmetrt.
The report of • a War with Spai.l gains grotio(l
v c.f.i. day , Indeed .it..depeti,is entirely upon 1 rime
at what time-Spain Anakes War upon on, and,it ita..,..
certain that if France'dnei tot insist upon the
ditions of lier'.Alliance .now, and.require the-num.. '
her of Sllips- and the number of" Troops stipulated
for. by the Treaty of 1796,
.she will insist upo9
something as essential to her for the prusecution 01_
the' War as the.folfillment of time conditions, Wc
hay. tepeatedly urged Ministers upon this point ;
and we tell them again..thnt they will suffer the
Spanish Trade .to escape they did that,ofillollaiio,
and we shall ere long be at War With Siialn; It itg.
however foregone' the advan!ages of all the captures
which a little foresight and decision would 'have en-
sured. to our Navy.- ..

We rejoiee to sex the spirit *Mill begins to show
itstlf throughout the Nation "a little encourage:.
meat woull have produced that spirit lung ago,
The offers of Volunteer Corps will, 'we believe,
be so numerous that there'wilr he little or nes
occhion 'to liave recourse rn the proviNirms of the
General 13:1(: to 'compel 'thel;:nrolltriet,
of the Mass. of this Bill had 'been
pissed three months' . ago, We. sht,ohl !low- have
been an: Armed 161;:vv, a h :el after all is out.
stirC 'ii fence .against itiv.asi,,ty and we ..pre- coo.
twin that the V:duntary, offets different'Parklies
would have produced dio many Corpi as•not-tofhavt
ifiterf4red vt%tli the-Maeloocri. of the Artily of ge.
serve is .the only eicOse 'of Miniitere
for not. hay tog .produced- this measure before" 4/4
tbe,Nation defends itself againsr• our. inveteratf
Foe, .as we are SUIT it, will, the People will be
chiefly indebted to the glowing eloquence,
mating zeal, and the useful and parriaill ekerlitop
of our .I,,:dT:.;ittual cattle of his Codnciy..

On Tuesday evening the Princess Art EL TA,,
tended by Lady too!: Hn airing by Sandpit!.
gate, and the liew PLintati,:ni in the Great Park.;
the rest of the Ito r.‘t, F,iattLi. walked on the Ter.
race, and afterwards, had a selea, parry at the Castle.
Yesterday morning ilts MI:IFSTV and the Prin";-
'cess Surii lA, attended by Lord ST. fittL7N9, ant
Generali CiittTNV rctiT and MATINt NCH Am; too
an airing nn butseb,.ck in. Windsor Great. Park:and
by'CranbOurn Lodge,. where Ili, MA; teVieW..
ed the Staffordshire Militia,'who flka ennsidetablt
.time shot at Targets, begweetiCranbourne and Si.
Leonard's Hill; they went through -their various
evolutions much to Hfs'iVlAjttsWs satiefietinno—'•
Hitt MATTY.and the other Parmitssfis took an
airing to Frogrtiore.
His MallisTY intends reviewing several, of Ate
Volunteer Corps in Hyde-park on Thursday tiro
4th of August.
We understand that His Royal flighnelir the
PRI NOIV..of WM. Is, with a uvirit' bewalintr his
high %cation, 1134 made .:In• offer of: his services to
he K 1146, to be' einill6yeti in any way lit,' MA-
ssTy shall think. mast expedient ; which for tea..
sons of State, it is 'said,- GOvetnment.has declined
'to ace Pt...
It is reported that the COrps.of Noblemen and
Gentlemen, .to be c..ammanded by the 1-InnntiraMe
JOHN Ll.,t P.s. is' int endedto form a Body Guard
to kits

. .
IVlr. Pt TT ii)tendeti tk.)'lC•ilte ,TO.WI) (13Y fqr
Walmer Castle, but, the ,uotortunate.' tetniattliOn,
Dobliti,, and the expett-cd,Message .trom
in consequent., will,probably.rrevent him.
Mr. will,during the, Recess, hr naively emu.
ployed in the defence of his Country. llc 1v ill 'raise .
'in the Cinytta Ports a
,Prigatle, consiitir,L; of
Battalietts of Goo urn. eachott the head ut
will *be phice:l, as Lard Warlen. Thus after having
'roused the Country by
,his eloquence in the B,:tiate,
fie exerts hi; iire-etrinent theli:.ld, And
devotesitis life to .tito sertKicc of :his Country.
We understand' that. a• Corpsyconsisiing of six
'envanie, of too Mert,eachs is Amin to he raised
by the prin,:ipil Gentlemen in the neighbourhood
Knowle, in thConnty nf-Kent, the command of
which will be given' to 1,...trd Viritt•rwok-ra : Loi4l
Pit o It cic ORIVII ELL is the Lieutenant.Colonet.
The West 4344151ct„,,„Lif Alerchantmen, nnder
convoy of La. Pipit 'rigate, and i'ererri/Sloop of
\Vat, sailed from Cnrk,on the sr inst. ".
(.)0 'Sunday last died, mach rrspeacd,
it II RT Blocs, of Bialtdford, portei.

PLYlqitiTiii; JULY 26. Arrived the Matt,
Capt. PATTISITT, laden with sugar, &c. from
Antigua, hound to London, put in to wait Convoy.
Arrived His Majesty's Ship Jamaica, from a
CTUI7.e.

SAilol le liloyeherom Sloop of War on a Cruize.
'l9 n LY 2 6.—Saited the bugle, Spa.
Seagull Sloopg, with about sixty
Sail of French' and liataviin Prizes, &c. &c. 'uncles
Conioy for London.

PIARWIctr, Jut? `z7.--The Diana Packet, Capt.
OS 80141, 411 d ti!e etinet of Widess Capt. ANTHONY
Dpig, saile4,,rfki3 afternoon, immediately on the
arrival of Mails from London, the former for
Qattobere, at the latter for Maims.
Moos, J. R. GlLLtyr, charged with DispatcheP,
embarked in the Diana; twelve Passengciy with
a carriage nn board the Prince of 11/abs.
Sailed the Jove Tam Ncutral Ve3sel, tvith Pas..
seng,ers, fiir Embden.

YARMOUTH, ittLY MajeSlV'S ShipA
-FOrttina and Adder haVe lure the ibrowing
Sbilmo viz. De Prooms.riVihiellty./4, NT.; F boun.l
to Rotterdam ;Dr 171.6rourGueti, I .E: iron. Dr .141.
man bound to,ditto, grid .De Vrorr•tu
from BreeWich. bound. w .E.inbdeo,- ail laden wi .1
timber.

Arrived, the Cere.f_, OTTSY" (lon 1 (-radon.
Salted thM
e Ceres, Ait•FALL,. Cor ge.noutli.