The Sun.
London, England, 1804-08-18 00:00:00

- 'l)aq'Af, /1/4"U a. 4.

~~ ..~

•
IitsTrIDAY morning the remains of the late Earl
•- Of LRITRIM, who died at his house in crosvenor.
Place,london,- were deposited in tbc family burial-
place of St.Michan's.
The deceased Nobleman was the eldest male issue
of the late Right Hon. NATHAtiI RI. CLEMENT'S,
who. for many years presided at the Treasury ])e.
partment of this ,Kingdom. %The late Earl, before
• he was ennobled,
,had for many years represented
the County Donegal! in Parliament, in which Coun.
ty, -and Leitrim, his Lordship had large possessions.

Correa Statement of the Force now in Camp at
the Curragh of Kildare : '

•
, Valk of Royal Artillery, composed of Horse, heavy and light
' - -.Brigades-100 men and 20 guns.
CA V A Lk Y.
Queen's-Dragoon Guards— t2th Light Dragoons-
17th Light Dragoons. . •
INFANTRY.
Id Bat. of the 26th 2d Rat. of the 66th.
Ditto Ditto- 30th Ditto Ditto 824, or Prince of Wales's
Ditto Ditto .32d Regiment.
Ditto Ditto 38th Monaghan Militia TwollatialiOns of Two Battals. 47th • Meath Light intently Ditto Ditto ;3(1 Leitrim of the Line. Ditto • Ditto -* 6ztl Donegal!
"The above Regiments, with a :large Commis.,
lariat, form a body of about rs,ooo men, six,' are
now encamped in`light marching order, and ready to
move on the shortest notice.
A Gentleman who passed through the Camp 'on
the _curtagh, on Sunday last, describes it thus a—•
" It is laid out in a semi. circle, of which the-
western foot rests upon the TUwn of Kildare, the
eastern upon the Stai &house, glad the top lies to.
wards Rathangan of course the great road from
DOG, to Limerick crosses it as the chord of the arch.
The. Camp consisted of duet lines, havittg the
Artillery upon the flanks, and the Cavalry in the
rear ;.the ground,
even on Sunday last, was quite
dry, insomuch that the only
inconvenience felt by
the Troops was the want of water, which they are
obliged to bring from the distance of near a Mae.—
. chanced to Come: within the lines just as the
Troops were assembled for divine service ;they were
formed in hollow squares round their Chaplains,
and appeared to he most laudable attentive; they
Were afterwards formed upon the great parade; and
fired' in honour of the PRINCE of WALES'S Birth.
day, with most admirable precision. It is not p 0..,
stole to describe the txafiness and regularity With
• which every thing scents to be condOleil at this
(Camp ; n,,t an unnecessary sound was to he heald
from one end to the other of the immediate en.
eamPrnent, and I had ridden a long way upon the
Curragh, without meeting so much as a straggler
to notify the neighbourhood of. such a large body
of Troops.—The reports I had heard in Dublin,
induced me ro inquire of some very intelligent OIL
cell the general stare of the health of the Troops,
and I am happy to be enabled to say, that much
fewer are raw in the hospitals than the ordinary
average Of aielt when in city quarteri."
, •

About.:
of .the Royal 'Cumberland Militia,
' nowgica7 'Ridgmont Camp, near Hull, have
`b .en l-
permitted to enter their names for the sea.ser..
.•
. .
vice, which they will shortly Join.
..
On Monday last the Royals, and 7th
goons, marched back to h Ipswic Light Dia'.
from Colchester;
after being reviewed by theCommwola. in CHlss;
as did likewise the
a.
e
Lanaile,•hire Militia on Wetines.
k having been.minutely in.
day, to WeelY.Biirrac-ss. , who
spedecl' the day before by His Royal Highness,
was pleased to express his approbation' of their
steady and. soldier-like appearance, emphatically
observing, that he had neverrho
dy of men.
seen in his lifc.a.Re.,
&intent composed il a finer
Yesterday the rst Surrey Regiment, Lieutenant.
Ihloll GAITSKILL, Commander, were inspeeted at.
elr Parade Ground in Moot Gardens, by Co.pellet
review
1°,4,1 Alsov NB ROOK', and were afterwards
ets- by Or nerfil GROVVIINOK• The Regiment, . not.
..,
.
Withstanding ale
very unfavourable state of the
I„WlTllers -went through ' the eighteen rri.:ngAuvurnee,
S.,
-not the Rifle Company, under Captat Ski •
• troislud in front,.and performed at variety of their
light evolutions. The Battalion fired twelyerrecTinedws:'
and the Jager& 18, in the course
of
the
h Ce
Every c,.mpany mustered respell ably, and te. -
that he had not reviewed a,
petal Was pleased tn•say,
volunteer Car '
the County
ps in better appointed, Or ?
in a higher state of discipline.
. ,
he 6th and
Wednesday the flank Compniend c .
7th Companies of the lst Regiment
lunteers, fired at a target, on Highgate Coin n°. ,
Of London, Vtiit.
for the followii.g Prizes :.—A. Musket,'
Capt. NASH, ni the grenadiers, to his ComPatt;Y;
give 1 by
a Mvisket,g4,:n by Capi'.Woon, of Light In
.ant.
try, to his Coo: any ; a Silver Cup, given by CaP
the
try,
of the 6th company, ; and a' Musket,
given by Capt. br I, Hi:4 of the '7th Company,, 'to ".
tho tvvo coloparile's 'iintly•
thesergr_riond; they 1- i *^lrtntshed in a very fine lity.la;
On their road to
therein! tlwriing at
s not Incite than
the talgt,7, was uncommdnly got)(1, . J
110 t hilt -,4
they er
e door execution against a line of Troops :
one ball in ten that would
were
out eleven limits, and deserve
conduct.
praise for their intlitary appearance and"te highest
to The Ca gave a very handsome cold .collation.
.The Co'
'm Panic& at the Castle Inn, Highgate. • -
. There is a Serjeant Murray, belonglog to a Troop •
of the 6th
who Dragoon Guards, now quartered at LOuth,
c" 61( hinisellunder his horse's belly, and'earry
. the a •
nnual, his saddle, and acC:siutrements, with aP"
Parent ease.
CoventVititikLL,
-at
who performed some yearsago..,
7Ame! Garde. Theatre, has been since that pert I
rica. .He lately the New. ,
took leave- of
andtitk *tag
in the chancier of Richard the Third,
, will probably bend his course again upon a
!sotheatrical expedition towards this' country. He is
excellent scholar, 4 rhorader in which he has
but
slew rivals upon theatrical boards.
MARA is i. 1
FLo. -*
_ .tke yto return to this Country.
.1") is,here, and in treaty for her. Altogether she •
• wa! one of the first vocal performers ever heard.
ghatrho flame of Mr. tai
new Operatic Farce
is coon Jo be brought forward, is said
ue 140 r
to
•t 0,41T6 than Love. KELLY supplies the
'busies . • , .
.to
nos
The, li
orkshire Sports
a man, who sufrere his wife'
-he 1 maicht.cao onlY blame himself if she shotild
ti 44.41 Ix:taker 7 141 lb:4;o4am.

AMERiai.

MOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. . 1

THURSDAY, JUNE 7.

-
Tut Committee to whom was referred the Speech
of His Excellency the Governor, reported an Answer,
which was debated, and accepted ; and the Corn.
mime which drafted it appointed to present the

ANSWER ro THE HOUSE.

MAY IT PLEAS!! YOUR EXCELLENCY,

The Home of Representatives, deeply impressed
with the obligation they have taken upon themselves
to perform the public duties incumbent upon them,
agreeably to the rules and regulations of the Con-
stitution, will, on their part, faithfully:endeavour
to proted their Fellow. citizens in the enjoyment of
their lives, liberty, and property'; and scrupulously
observe the principles of the Constitution ; and con.
stonily adhere to those of piety, justice, Incident.
tion, temperance, industry and frugality, in the
formation of the Laws necessary for the good Adrni.
nistration of the Commonwealth.

We are highly sensible of the importance of an.
impartial distribution of. Justice to all the people, to
preserve an equality among them ; and to enable
them to enkiy that liberty, which, under the protec.
don of Law, secures their lives and property ; and
to unite them more closely together, and attach them
more firmly to the State.
We. pettedly and most . sincerely agree with your
Excellency in your sentiments of Civil Ltherry ;
in your estimation of order and regularity in Society;
and in your definition of Equality.
. Although it be obvious to thinking and cultivated
minds, that nothing can he more opposite to Liberty,
than Licentiou's'ness ; yet it is no less obvious, that
by the undistinguishing, the one is frequently can.
founded with the other.

To a destitution of correaness of -the public sen.
timent on the subjea, is uoqucsti,olably to he im.
pored most. of the which have, in ancient as
well as modern times, disturbed, convu.sed anti sub.
veiled to their foundation's those sections of the
world in which attempts have been. made to main,
tam Republican.forms of Government.
Knowing, as we do. know, that it is infinitely
e lsier to enkindle enthusiasm, and to set on fire
zeal, than to inform the understanding of man, we
cannot watch too critically, or shield ourselves too
.strongly' against ambitious and designing men, who
assume the garb of patriotism, and emptily their
talents to inflame the passions .ot the r,,ioe, and
excite their contempt of all decency anti order.
It is utterly impossible for us to hesitate to con.
cur with your Excellency in -the position, that all
other Equality than that of Rights, is wholly incon.
sistent with the nature of things.
Liberty and Equality, as defined by those Uto.
pian Philosophers who have adopted this scheme,
that 104,e and reason impose upon each individual
every necessary restraint ; and who, with rapid
strides are travelling 'on with man, to the perfetta..
bility of human nature, are highly calculated to un.,
dermitie all rational Liberty, .t 0 'prostrate all civil
SOCiethand to blot from the face of the earth all sorts
of Government.

Yuur Excellency mAy be assured, that we will
spare no exertions u assist our fellow Citizens ill
filming corieCt opinions,of the terms, Libel-0 and
Equality. _ _ .

. We are feelinglialive to the importance of the ex..
perimenr now makinginpur land, as to the capacity
of the American People to enjoy petted liberty with
moderation, which has hitherto proved happily sue-
cessfuL We shall certainly he solicitous-to cantri.
Bute to its success by a faithful discharge of our duty.
And we sincerely reciprocate- the sentiment, that all
the of .rts of Legislative wisdom will be unavailing,
without the aid of those Institutions which form the-
mariners and morals of the people, and which tend
to inspire them with veneration for the Stipreme:
Being, with reverence for just authority, and re_
spelt for themselves.

To the communication of your Excellency, upon
the suhjea.of the judiciary of this Commonwealth,
we will most. cheerfully pay every attention that the
importance.Of the subjeft, and the high respeaability
of the Magistrates by whom the alteration!' of the
present system are suggested, demand.
The House of Representatives will not fail 'to
afford their aid in detrain& the manner in which the
Elettors, on the part of this Commonwealth, of Pre.
sident and Vice-President of the United Statesohall
be-appointed.
We rely with that perfect confidence, which the
purity and eminence of your Excellen4's cha.
racier, and our past happy experience of the fruits
of your abilities, wisdom and virtues, fully autho.
rize, that you will co.operate, with the two branches
of the 'Legislature, in such tneasures as shall tend to
*'ender the. State respettable, to promote justice
among•our fellow Citizens, and to secure to them a
life of quiet and tranquillity. We at the same
time beg you to accept our assurances, that we will
adopt and faithfully preserve every proper means to
eireduitte the same ends.

We on this occasion congratulate your Excel.
Jency and ourselves, on your te.eleainre to the first
Executive Office of this Commonwealth. We con.
cider that our fellow.eitizens, while they have
paid a Tribute of gratitude to merit, have strip.
wgly evinced their own' integrity, indepen.
dente, and discernmenti by thus again exalting you
to this high btation.