The Sun.
London, England, 1803-10-18 00:00:00

THE THEATRE.

Crum Garde'',
fee Tragedy of Piz.tirro was brought forward
last night at this Theatre in a very Magnificent
style, and indeed with stick splendour and beauty
bf Scenery and Dresses as Will most probably give
it renewed attradion with the admirers of porup.and
chew.
The parts:of—Rallis and. Elrvi'rh were ienresented
by I.ehisLa and Mrs. SIDDONS, who )late too
often been seen in those charaders to require any
particular comment.—They both exerted themselves
with great effed.
The character of Niarre was allotted to toOttE,
-who delivered the first speech without any apparent
indisposition, but who soon after was taken suddenly
ill, and unable to proceed. The Audience consider.
ing this illness as the cad of inebriation) testified
their. displeasure very strongly, and he withdrew
from the stage.
The tumult was so great that it was thought ne.
cessary to drop the curtain. After this disturbance
had continued some time with repeated demands of
4n apology, ,CLAREMONT came to address the Audi.
once, but was not suffered to speak, and Mr. Kett.
LE at length came forward in consequence of a call
for the Manager. It was, however, difficult to allay
the storm and obtain a patient hearing. When' he
procured a silent attention, he informed the Audience
that Mr. COOKE was too much indisposed to he
able to resume his part that evening. He was
interrupted in his Addtess by many persons who
Said, that they supposed CoottE.was drink. Mr.
Ker4nt.is positively declared that 'this was not the
eise ; and that as Mr. COOKS was really too ill to
appear, Mr. 1-1, St 000tla would undertake to'.per.
form the pat with the assihtance of the honk.
The Audience' accinieSeeli- in'd -the t.7.tind w,is
begun, hut ;Opatt
ti: iir t ilaifit'ig been omitted,
titer renewed their .marks or cli:iipprohation..
K ET,1131.,ti having at last a.,.certaitied the cause of it,
the Piaycomtwoced bolas the very beginnin', and
then proceeded to the end witho;;t any further in.
terruption.

Mr. 11. SInDONS performed th,z..p:i!r: of
,Pizarro
with more success than could be expetted ; and so
Well employed'bis time behind the scenes. that he
eery little. OeoitsiOn to refer to the ildok.
The House teas crowded. ar a very early period,
aha the play went off with great eclat..---The boxes
splay ed more fashionable company than Bata before
graced the Theitre icason•

We
art *Miry to hear that Sir FvArr NEFIAP,
who ha, been aOlne facie indispoSedi was yestelday
thought to be in a very aisle-ming state. He is at.
tenciedby Dr. BLAtile
Mr. AontNGTON, w understand, is certainly to
have the vacant ii&o. Rittifiati ft!
*Mr. ItnNoAt, jitoeson is one of The t snaidates
to succeed Mr. SitmesTest tea the (rice of Com.
1403 8111t9ANYI likely to bonnie ♦acant by the ap.
• Pointrocut of the latter Gintletnen to the Record.
ship,

The Biidlop of CHICIIIISTIM bat eollateti the 'Rev. ,
Dr. TAvt.oa, Rehm of Watson, Surrey, to the
Nrehcleaconry of Chichester, lately vacated by the
death of the Rev. Mr. ALCOCK.
Drury'.Lane Theatre exhibited Pixarra to a good
lit and NW galleries, and the boxed also were
tolerably well attended.

A Letter from Paris, dated Sept. 30, inserted in
3 Paper of yesterday, says, " At a .late review of
five Regiments, destined, for the Camp at St. Omer,
durnig the firing a bullet passed through the corner
of T.loNAp4a.ra s hat, which WitS not perceived be.
f"re his return to .St. Cloud. He ordered iminedi.
ditty two of the Regiments to be sent to the Colo.
hial depot, one to Italy, one to the Island of Elba,
tiod one to the Pyrenees; all the Colonels were
bfkiktin, and succeeded by five of his Aides-de.
"mP of whCim three were Corsicans, one an •
:1;10, ar.ti we 4 Swiss.''

. .
vigt oifi ;? fii'in rt,PZß4.44l,Yopftfe; !..! --rn :.frl L
st.
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, • srEciNt, cf)NiiissioN•

V

DOWRPATRICK, NIONDAY, OC T. To.
?Ii E Court met at twelve oclock, at which pre.

sided the lion. Baron GEORGE and the lion. Mr.
Justice OBORNE.
The Grand Jury having been sworn, the Hon.
113 ton GEORGE addressed them to the ,following
k Wed

" Gentlerum of the Grand juty,'
" A Special Commission has -been -issued to try
persons accused of the atrocious crime of High
Treason---and this Commission has been direaed to
the County of Down, some persons having been ac-
cused of that crime in this County. Commissions of
this sort have not been issued but on extraordinary
occasions, and upon the strongest grounds. Not-
withstanding
,this Commission has been issued into
your County to investigate the greatest crime known
in society, it ought not to be considered as any
disgrace to the County, or to the Magistracy of the
County. This is a very populous County, and in
a part of the Kingdom of the Most extensive poi u.
lation, it is not to be wondered at that many
foolish and weak men (to say no worse of them)
were to be found—‘even•Traitors and Rebels—the
leaders among whom, no doubt, -were enabled to
acquire a considerable number of followers. as weak
anti wicked as themselves.
Gentlemen, I trust that tl*: Commission will
biof the greatest benefit to the good and loyal part
of this County.. The Commission has been granted
through. the peculiar care of the Government of this
Kingdom-,—a Government which always. has, and
ever will,Continue, to exercise its rights for the ge.
neral proteaton of the loyal Inhabitants of this
Kingdom, who ate all equally entitled to the pro.
teftion of the Government of the Country in which

they live.
" Gentlemen, I trust that this Commission will
spew to those men who have been, or May be
wickedly inclined, that the sword of the.,law will be
too strong for them—that the Government of this
Country is too powerful for them to contend
against, anti ttat if those weak deluded men
Should endeavour to set themselves above the jaws
of their country, such an. effort will ensure their
own disgrace. They are mistaken if they think it
is a popular Rebellion—it is no such thing. There
is not one rebel who has already suffered the just
punishment Aloe to his crimes, whose execution has
not been entirely io the satisfaaion of the inha.
bitants of Ireland; who are thankful that the justice
of their country has overtaken them; nor, have we
seen in any publication any attempt made to vindi.
cote the late WiCkta and contemptible Rebellion;
nor is there a single individual who • will not ac-
knowledge that those rebels who have,been tried
and convitied, and who have. suffered. the execu.
tion of the law!, have justly deserved the punish.
ment infiEled on their crimes • and, the poor de-
luded men Who have already suffered, have indeed
experienced, that Justice has not been slow in the
apprehension and prosecution of such persons as have
merited the epithet of Traitors to their Country.
Gentlemen, give me leave 'to observe to you,
that the principle, , which a4thated. some misin-
formed and enthusiastic men to join the Rebellion of
1798, and the ground that induced a contemptuous
rising of a few men of the lower orders of society
in 1803, were totally different from the principles
of those who took a part in the Rebellion of, 1.793+
It must he in the tecollettion of every ,Gentle.
man who hears me,
,that when the Revolution. of
France took place, Flake was previously governed
by an absolute Monatchythe throne was invaded,
and a new form of government was, by, means of
a revolution, and a cruel slaughter of the first
charaaers in Prance, introduced; the event hai
shewn that that Country is• now under the most
abjed despotisM and anarchy. The completion
of the plan, to overturn the Monarchy of France,
although, it was an absolute onc, has terminated
in the introduainn of a system of despotism,
anarchy and davety. [Here . the Learned Baron
described, in glowing terms, the oppressions nn.
der which :the people of France at present groan,
and' contrasted them with the blessings which
the inhabitants of the United 'Kingdom enjoy ;
the blessings of living under, the wise, judi-
cious, and humane Constitution and Laws, we
have the privilege of living tinder.]' " For,"
said the Learned Baron, 4' the' adoption of French
principles in this Kingdom, in the year 1798,
scares as a kind of plague. In that period an infa.
tuation, like a 'kind of phrenzy, did take place in
the minds of many men in this Kingdom ; it was a
novel system, and on account of ;its novelty was
' probably adopted by many men, without inquiring
what Might be the consequences that would i
naturally
result front their espousing such a system. Many
men were unquestionably seduced by this artificer,
machinations, and false pretensions of the leaders,
, to take an a4tive part in the Rebellion. of 1798, who
would otherwise have continued loyal subjects to
their King, industrious citizens, and respeaable
inetnbers of the community.,
II Gentlemen, .-it must be acknowledged, that in
Many parts of this lilingtiomAllowarices should oaf
rurally be made where men of the lower orders of
society. were made *hello" and became the easy
instruments of sedation to own of more, enlarged
understanding. Tluistiptalatu in the Rebellion of
1798, prevailed over As natural good. sense of
many unfortunate men to join in that Rebellion, and
many unquestionably engaged in it, merely on ac-
count 'of the novelty of the principles adopted by
the French, without any'. investigation into the per.
nitiout tendency of the inundation -a thuicro-
ciples, which have since been found so dostrative
to the happiness, the prosperity, and the welfare
of
Ireland. Many unfortunate ignorant men, who'
were not possessed of sufficient education to know.
the pernicious effefis of a-Republican form of Go-
vernment, anti whit did not know, that instead of
giving liberty to mankind sttsd promoting the hap,
piness of society, thq would have the dire& con..
-trary tendency, were induced, by the influence anti
artful seduclions of their leaden, to throw of their
allegiance, and to join in the itebeiliOn of 'R9B.
Beyond all controversy, many men did, in 1798,
join in the Rebellion. ti..-saletrstilo • a new tioc.'
trine ; they were led into that Re n a not coma.

dering,o44ereclcp, telit vrtivilycloiesign.
lug leaders intended to carry their plans. Bat v
was the avowed purpose-of that Rebellion ?It was
no less than to Oferturn antPdtattoy thei La tvr,antl
Constitution of this Realrn,'eortildel.::ti`ab it is 'wit!:

Englund. There is no man who knows, that does
not admire the British I..7..::.institution:' 'Every Inigtl of
sense must know, that it is the greatest hapril,ess
to live under it , and yet, srranbr as it tn.ty.Se:rn,.

malty men were bo Infatuated %Oh the idea of
novelty, that they were ready to sacrifice the blvs-
ings they enjoyed, atA, under the idea of imaginary
al,d ideal benefits, to risk the encountering of on.

known dangers.
ig Gentlemen, when the People of the Province
of Ulster, in 1798, heard of the perniciou, consc•
quences resulting from the it,trodation of a Re.
publican form of Government in France—a system
ruinous in the extreme, and must ever he attended
with the same baneful effeas, in Wil.attVPi country,

t has been, or may be attempted to be introduced
—they retutned to their allegiance. Now, Gen.
!men,' let me call your attention to this fatt, that
he Government of France, although Monarchical,

was a happy Government to. the'reople, ,compared
with what has now- taken place. What, Gentle-
men, has the Revolution, produced ? 'An arbitrary
System of Despotism•--It has produced that spirit
of acobinism which has enslaved that Country.
Where is the man that does not shudder, when he

reads the accounts of the may 'atrocities that have
Oeen committed in France in the time of Jacobi.
nism ; when he the, accounts of the people
there groaning. under the weight" cif military des.
potism ? And yet 'there have been 'persons so de-
praved as to represent to the people of'thster, that
the irittoduflion of French principles would pro.
mote the happiness of its inhabitants. ' But to their
honour be it spoken, many persons, endowed with
the greatest degree of understanding, and who,
having coolly and deliberately investigated the she.
aloof; pretences held out in order to introduce a
Republican form of Government into Ireland, aban-
doned the projeCts of a few designing men to enslave
this country; such persons of the County of Down re..
turned to their, Joyalty and allegiance to their King;
anti from that, titne'have been the avowed and the
zealous supporters of the Laws and the Constitution.
of this Realm. • They have since strenuously clis.
claimed every idea of a Republican form of Go.
vernment being introduced into Ireland 1 they
would not agree to it in any shape, as they at lase
saw the mischievous consequences that would un.
dquestionably result to their Country by the intro.
utlion and adoption of such alarm of Government
into this Kingdom.
" Gentlemen,. in 'the Rebellion of 1798, then
the period of the Administration of Earl CAMDEN,
a Nobleman possessed with the gredtest degree of
wisdom in the 'measures then adopted I AMA to the
zeal of. his adherence to justice, thee: to promote
the peace, the prosperity, and the real welfare of
Ireland, united every sentiment of humanity and
mercy to those poor deluded creatures who. had
been, by the artifices of their unlit incipled .leaders
seduced into the. Rebellion, the wise measures adopt.
ad by Government at that period was .to prosecute
many of the leaders-; but at the same time extended
its mercy to not alew,- who had been Sedated by
those leaders to take up arms in that insurreltion.
—ln the trials of persons during the Rebellion of
1798, it appeared that many persons had • been led
to join in that Rebellion through error, and bad ad.
vice. The artifices made use of by the leaders to de.
othe the poor deluded wretches, who became their
tools, it is not necessary for me to repeat to:you on
the present occasion: But, Gentlemen, in the course
of a few years, when this Country was pacified;, the
face of things mended for the better in every part of
the realm—she nation increasing in prosperity---
every order and condition of men in society rendered
as happy as possible for the inhabitants of any coon.
try upon the face of the earth to be; when the im-
provements in this Country were - increased—the
exports anti imports of Ireland rapidly increasing—
when the manufactures were encouraged and pro.
owned in consequence of the return at Peace—when
good order in society, and the general prosperity of
Ireband.went hand in hand; as, the consequences na.
turally flowing from living under ottr wise anti
humane Government ; when prosperity extended
itself to every part of the nation ; when this Coun.
try, in point of trade,. was enabled to ituprove. the
benefits arising from its -natural' advantages, and
the industry o inhabitants ; 'when nothing was
wanting - to L ptoniote . the, happioess .and •' the wealth
of the People :---At that crists•a-sahente was set on
foot by softie obsenre and contemptuous persons,
who called themselves the 'Provisional. Govetn.
meet. • Their 'progress marked that they were. on.
der the impulsoof , a Foreign. Power to promote a
Rebellion in this realm. Thii Rebellion burst out
on a sudden. - Their avowed design was • to over.
turn the Constiottioo and the Government of this
Country; but this scheme of theirs was so conceal.;
ed, that their declarations held forth that the hap.
pines: of the -p eople was to he gained by their join. '
log in the Rebellion!.
" Gentlemen, in the whole history of the world
and of 'mankind, there never was such a tissue of
madness, of artifices, 'and of' infatuatioto—Many
of those rebels have been apprehended, and were
afterwards tried and convieted in a Courts of Jos.
dee in the metropolis of this knight . It haobeen
clearly proved upon these oectiStortS, ' that the ate..
hellion sprung out of the individual
,plueozy of one,
Young Man, who was a rash incoesttieretventhtl..-
siast—be was one of the *Others of the' Provi.O
sional Government, from the Proclamation .of which
it aPpvirt, that het Freon was to expeCt any mercy
who opposed them. Many persons were' at the. head
of that community. There .was'a depth of arms in
Dublin-, containing a collation of the. moat hips...
it Wearobl that ever were invented for the destruc.
non of mankind. 'Out of this deyZtt, on rise night
'of the z3d ofluly lest, about 3 or 460 men sallied,
with a design tit overturn Cite Goverment of the
• Country. They were to fall promiseuonsly on their
fellonocitizens, and _trader every perioo who came
' in-their way ; but they were fortunately stopped
•in their mad career, anti totally routed by a small
parry of the Army, consisting only of between So
end- zoo men. A. rannber of throe Rebels were let
dead in the streets, nm" of theme 'taken prisot,,J,,,
and nut a few have been tried and found guilty swan

jozAriasitut,gairidaucc....„,-....l,l=4ol*.voriettntliLiti.l.44l
~.:oc;ltun i:96, Arid not ;iny..:thing to a;.• t 3 thir
which laiely broke ma.- a general alarrtl
was!siiread from title cod (,)l thic...ki.rwlijont4
'outer, of vast eunicli:Acs7ol,:arrn and aniainniti
.been rack ; many: person's; spread alarms
ab•'ut the purposes of. that IMurrettlion,, sonic
%ma to different harts of Ireland, andAleclared that
nineteen Countios were. ready. to join in the R.:bel.
lion. They would have had the ,people to believe
th.,t to,ooo personswere ready to rise in.the Re_
hellion—and threats were ltdd out, that if they
did' not enlist under the banners of the Provisional
Government, neither their lives or properties would
he bale.

". Now, Gentlemen, under these circumstances it
will appear to be the r,iett, that a very considerable
quantity of arms and ammunition was found on
ce,,led in a dep4t in Thomas-simet ; it is maieriai
to sic,e this bet, in order that you may perceive the
ditiereoce between the two Rebellions. in 1794
there was a Conspiracy to-levy War. in,1803, the
InsurreEtion and Rebellion did actually take place in
Dublin. By the .1,3 W of the Land every person tak.,
g s part in a Rebellion or Conspiracy, is equally
guilty. Persons though in the Country, yet it they
a ded and astiited to carry into txecption the plans
of the Conspirators in Dublin, are equally guilty.
Therefore persons in the Country, whoitttually
ed and assisted in the Rebellion in Dublin, in July
last, are equally guilty ai those wl,o were immedi_
ately in Dublin, as they joined in an insurre4lion
to levy .Wat within this Realm, y Every conspira,
tor, in point of Law, is equally guilty with A,
principal ; therefore, Gentlemen, if it sthall appeag
to you that the men taken in this County of ,Dowfi..
were aiding, assisting, and abetting in. tile Agbel
lion in Dublin on. the z3d July last, they,;iire
equally guilty—every, person who in this ,Cpunry.
promoted that Rebellion are all equally guilty,.
. Gentlemen, you Ere mom upon the. Grind
Inquest ; it is for you ,to consider the Bills off. In.
dittment which Will be laid before
Miroll GEORGE concluded with sons explanit ns
of the Law relative to High Treason.
[The remainder of the Proceedings of.the first -Lim
were given in Our Paper of yesterday.]

'MM.! Nl'' OCT. 14.•
„ .
We haVe just 'learnt 'ihat and Sin
have been taken, and brought up from the coon C.irof
Galway, Another Traitor has tilst, been taken it;
l.ieut. Kixo, of the 29th Dragoons, having re,.
ceived information from Major Strtk, proceeded
from naltinglass (where he' as 'stationed forrnbt
• the Royal Army of Reserve), acCompanied hr
Lieut. M4ICaNzIE, of 21st Foot, 'and- a proper
force, to the neighbourhood of+locketstown. 'where'
he apprehended 1.41.0. roc!, and Whelost,_.charged
with being concerned in the Rebellion of ;he 23d
cif July, and also identified as 'the persons, WhO'
robbed Mr. :Foote's, house of a quantity 'of tfire,',
arms. The party also took up 111;ehael
Jazzes thews, charged • with Rebellion.
Poylc; of Kilbradin, apprentice of Myles Dignatn,
in Graltomstreet, and Willie:ft Doyle, of Ratlilly,
both of whom appeared in the County of Wicklow
scion after the 23d, are in the Guard-house of
B.
It was erroneously staied :in some 4 the f.rtp4'l,,
that Mr. Ruridtwas sent .off' on Satnidaylast. try
the North, •for trial. The 140. is, ,sucli
stance did riot take place, until Tuesday, when le
was taken in a carriage from Kilmainham gaol, for
Downpatrick, in custody of Major Si itr., and, es
corted by a strong cavalry guard.
The Committee .of the Patriotic Fund, for fc..
• •
Warding valour and merit in the service of -this
country, have adjudged a piece,9l plate, value' 5,0
guineas, to that- gallant and klive Magistrate Of
the Peace Establishment, Captain WlLson„ who
first attacked the Insurgents in Thomas-street, on
the 23d of July laht, with only a few watchmen,
and three or four peace pflicers ; and also a similar
gilt to LitUtelWritS DOV G,L AS and 13ttaui, of the
iVlilitary, who were'udiveon the samenighr.

On the night of Tuesday the 27th of September,
a most horrible and sanguinary murder was commit,
tact on the body of ANTHONY O'REILLY) Lg. of
Benison Lodge, Co. Westmeath. It appears,- that
on that night Mr. O'Reiccy went to his bed-
chamber window, and opened the shutter (which
W:l4 a usual custom with him) to observe the
state of the weather; the moment he approached
the windoW, he exclaimed, « Oh l" and. on the
instant he was fired upon by some villain, who lodg
ed the contents of the fatal piece (it is supposed a
blunderbuss) in the side of his neck, and he instant.
ly expired. It is thought the murderer must be some
person who had been,recently in habits of itgereourtke
with the house,:, and well acquainted with Mr,
O'REILLY 's practice of looking out of his bed4harn-
bar window, as the watchdogs did net give the least
notice of a stranger being in the demesne, which is a
circumstance very unusual, and the villain must have
placed himself in readiness near the spot, to perpe.
trate the horrid deed. The fate of this unfortunate
Gentleman is the more to he regretted, as Itii
manners were of the most conciliatory kind. As a
landlord, lie was indulgent—as a friend, -he was
silicese—o a magistrate, lte was jest--and to the
poor, he. Via% a father, ru proteCtor, and guardian.
'Elie Nobligten And Gentlemen who reside in the
neighhooffiONl Itave'entered into a liberal sob
scription Ong thi multderer to justice.

•
Strittsos appointed' )0• Middiesont and Imodort,
betute the Right Hon. Riau Ii PIPVEIIt Lotd
As.v.43,:t.ey, Lord Chief Justice of Ilia MAjetay.,,
Cou* n Common Pleas, et 'Westminster, it, and
after Michaelmas Tenn, 1803:

1$ TEIO.I.

Lortboti,
Ncy.

Now a is.
Thum lay Nov., re Friday
Wedneeci./y 16 Thursday:
WtAincsti.:ty - 23 Thursday'
ASTER
Nvv. 39

Ma

" 24

TIMM.
cdrieitiay Noy. , 3o

Tuesdny

The Ladies of Leeds have entered into a sub.
seription to furni3ll the Volunteers of that Borough
with Flittnel Waistcoats, ai an eXftelliktn a Ira.
fvr tkir generous yrutedion.

#

frASI)N.

Cult tolls Account of an lovasinn intended to
tape been m,,de upon England in 1386, by tirNity;'
of France, during the Reion of -IttcHattu IL tit
England, as stated in a'searee honk, tatted ,f Air
History of the Civil' Warren of England, between('
the two Houses of Lancaster and Yotke," written
in Italian by Sir Flinrtc vs RitoNot, anti translated.
into English by Hetaity Eal of Monmouth—.
Printed at London in 1644-.
This mean while the French Fleet lay in the ha
stens of Flanders, that of Since 'not being
1386
able to containe 1267 homilies ;` for upon
this nionher all Writers doe neere ono,' agree : as
many Ships as Failed Upon the sea_from the Straits
of Guibraltar to Prucia, were detained for this tier.
vice, there were numbred of Knights and Gentle-
men zOOOO. as many Crossebow-tnen of Genowa ;
the which together with foot and adventurers,.made
up tic number of !woo°. the Mariners, servants
and other people, made up another number apart.
Whosoever had not hired some vessell of his owne
proper cost, be he of what condition he please, bee
was allowed no more attendance but one horse and
one servant ; no unusefull mouthes were allowed
of ; there was no Prince uninvited, nor Who invited
did not contribute. The King of Spaine Ships, the
Duke of Saxonie and Bavaria** Souldiers. The
Count oi Savoy went thither in person, accompanied
by many warriers : the strife in expellees between
Princes, and great Lords was very great. "To4hat
was necessary they added superfluitye : the Masts
and Yards gay with streamers, glistered with gold
& azure ; incredible store of viduals : there was
nothing unprovided fur : the price of things were
eighteen times doubled : all things were growne to
an excessive price ; the provisions of the Navie were
not touched: What was -there daily consumed, was
Inestimable; watriera flocked thither nut unlike a
torrent, spending prodigal&the certainty which they
bad, upon the hope' of uncertaine gable. The court
of it selte was sufficient to cause .a dearth.' The
King was Accompanied by the Duke of Lorreigne
•nd of Bar by the Counts of Savoy, Genowa,
Saint Pad,: Armignac, Longaville, 'Eu ; by the
Dolphin of Auvergne, by the Lord Cussi, and by
all the Barons atial Nobility of France. Constable
Cfirsou tiid on the other side in Brittanny rig forth
a Navie of .7; Ships, and that 'IAA,* might bee
wanting to the neuritic and Majestic of so great a
Xing, the woods of.that and the neighbouring Pro.
vinces,
,werc were. impoverished,,(or , the building of a
Citle, framed ail ref hotards anti rafters.; it was cons.
passed aboui; were, with a 'wall, Bulwarkes,
Cattemetos, and other things -then in
use in fortiAcation, which might bee joyned toge,
titer or tak,en pCCCC'S; are oceasioh. should4erve.
The circumference thereof was 300Qpice..,s; the
height twenty, and at the distance of
,i,Wenty paces
Was placed a tqtret of thirty paces high, capable of
ten dclendantsi within this circuit in 'answerahle
distances were placed lodgings for the Icing, Nikes;
and Officers, Piazzaes, Market.plaCes, ' iipack fur
ravi)ions ; notbi4 was %Opting which was
site in a strong, commodious, and' long since built
Oty:.bot all this Vabticke, together with' five
hundred men, being smbarqued for Since, a cha act
,winek arose, which disperst the Fleet; and three
yeaseus loaden with this Fabrieke, were together
with their Masters and Architeetors, driven upon
the sands in the mouth of the Thames; the Admi.
TA with twenty other gained Since with much adoe.
King Rickard afterwards caused this Flibricke, to be
Stared up in a spatious, place.- At the same time
came the Duke of , Berry to Sitter, much• expeded
many wceleekbefore Flee by ;fivers pretences had
bf; purpose prolonged his coming, though he hail
been daily Dolicited 'het- finding their tmndes per.
.plexed'bricaion of this loose, which they woke nx
as, ill aium,AnAti,e' tut thereof, deelarilig !Anisette
averse to this'EXpeilition- that in his opinion the
King should niit our'well to hazard his •persoo,
betty, and estate to the danger olthe seas at such a
season as this, (it was now November)
isio v.
much lesse to the danger of war, in a coun.
13%6
try where he could Meet with nothing but
danger that tie', relation of the English
tOrces to consist of but bOOOO. Archers, and 8000.
rikemen, :was false, since it was manifest that he.
aides such as.guardeil the havens, and those who
I.:11166w had carried along with him, Richard had
army of soooeso. Archers, and 10000, horse,
This- beirig exaggerated in full Coencell, were it,
or' for that tree really was. of that. opioion, or 0511 of
h desire raciortsr. the Duke of 'Burgontly, the chide
inciter of this enterprise ; or that they were both of
one minds (as .soine beleeved) to save their reputa,
dons,. the voyage was put off to another time ;
wherewith the Nubility were scandalized, but
lunch noire the common, people, from whom so vast
summe of money had Irene 'raised for nothing.
The present charge was cast up to have htifpasso
the ransonicof King Jahn, which was very great.

Accountslona C.antort state,, that, the following
t vents hod, thrown the Coure. of Peltin into great
414ortic4 .. favourite wile of the Emperor dying,
the circuun•l aucc,WaVl)o4 ,putilidled, on account of
the political disturbances, till .the darptevlous to
her interment.: lokhe,olcan time, according to
the prediEtions the
,Aittolugcts, lightning fell..
upon the Poke, and con*umed commodious and •
beautiful t,liill of Audience ; the flames extending
,to the. Hamm, destroyed it, with nearly 200
Cellt .110010, ;
,nor Were they extinguished
.till die
following day tit the he of the' second prayer.—
The day at this Oliiii;ity bungs festival, little
attention V. aiiiPOLtairj hilt derived incre.astd
contiderittio'n Pliiii.the-iiircurnstartee of the Erni trio.
becoming on the morning following seriously
posed through grief and anxiety. The Princess;
wits interred in secret, in a polio, in a mountain,
" the, usual cemetery.of. the L.atlies of the itoyal.flit..
ram,. and the: lunses which belonged to tier were
Curried to,_tartge onithe mountain, until her
mons, according to Cir. 10 in, IYOutuevf age to clafits
them. -A ft:Julio.s of wi)men and eunuchs have, ye.
,ceived fiyey,far.s.wagc s tnr;:t&rxeing to live in the
tomb-, and .When dead. they are to be honied thetein,
'}`he Lini,ertir,.ar• the ilato'nf. rho !alit accounts, was
said, in I k main ,iletiowily

„,,~..,

r , .
IMO tlicirtgtestions- or , your', Own mind 1 the law
allowed you this, for it is the prideolour laws to
i - labour more fin the acquittal Than 'the 'cony ttlion of,
' 'the accused,
.however black the allegations of of-
fence ; and yet, for 'Cod's sitke, consider how you
-' have used this ihtlidgence.
. „ . •
4t , I itairC bektit into parts' of the Pamphlet or
Paper you have written, and most unEiromate most
it be for 'any man in your situation to leave behind
• him such a hardened and unprincipled invitation
to crime ; you were not satisfied with brisiging
yourself to the, end which awaits you, and of hay-
ing contributed to the fate of those who have gone
before you ; but at a time and under.circumstances
' where your thoughts shouid have taken another
dire ion, you were labouriog to perpetuate your
errors and your crimes, and by the influence of
your wicked advice, bring to shame and death,
after you were in your grave, poor men who othet-
wise might live in peace, industry, and happine,s,
in the bosoms of their families. Fur God's sake,
did you consider how enormously you were aggra-
vating the guilt tt hieh already pressed upon your
soul ? How could you reconcile to your conscience
to bring any man to that fate which had so justly
overtaken yourself; or how could you, with any
remains of religious feeling, prepare to meet your
Gott under , trueir circumstatsces ? How could you
hope even to rentain at rest in your grave, tarry.
ing with you into it such deliberate trod fiend-like
enmity against , the peace and happiness of your
country ? Oh I it is lamentable, young man, to see
the human heart so depraved, and the motives of
public good so-grievously perverted •to the 'ends of
social disorganization and misery IH—Yost appear
to have been bred a mechanic, and it is easy to see
that you have nor had learning to fit you for any
higher situation, under the Provisional ..or tinder
any other Government ; the obvious' deft in your
spelling, iyith other gross errors in that shocking
composition of your's now before the Court, suf.
iicientlY prove bout 'little your education could have
Lill' tiisfied no o re
39,7 I
thing r t ed
tyoobu
,r;enomrnbiitai on .
Legislatorßelieve'
antime
a,
Ruler.—lt is no tunall.thing to assume the cares, and
the weighty aiiti, intricate duties which devolVe
upin
.the Soitesinart ; and eminently must' he bo
giftettin himself who undertakes to govern others.
He dhoti-id niit..only have an highly cultivated un.
detitanding, butqe. should also have experience,
and the learning which he derives from past rimes
shoold he diretted by a knowledge of his Own ;
he should be able to trace. the . hidden springs of
human aftion, and he should' have that strength of
mental Vision Which could pursue human nature
into those recesses where it escapes the observation
of common men. With alt this, he should have
virtue, and be influenced by a tender and religious
regard for the happineis of those 40:Ant/lifted to his
care; eke miserable-must he' the lot of that people
whose intereitt are sUbjeeted to the with:if-vice and
inhumanity, whether ililied with' ignorance or with
talents. How were your powers, or your dispo.
sitions calculated for public authOritY ? .You 'have
by one and the same aft furnished record against
both. Not satisfied with having: brought youribeif
under the avenging hand of law; you dedicate
that time Which'sboutd have been devoted, tb;God,
and during which youshould have:worn with yoUr
knees the ''very illaga,'of your .celfventreating tot:
giveness of Heavetithat precious time you mis.
spent in composing and endeavouting to get pub
fished one of the: must`. Wieketi, • remorseless, mis.:
Chic VOLII and ill ititended pamphlet's` that could pos.
sibly have been 61)cei'OecE,

" It is really one of the most paii)ful duties which
can devolve upon man, that of con Signing to death
one' so Ainatted fbr that awful event as you are ;
arid 41ici, inSteadotpraying and rePenting, has so
re4ently been inflamed with such bad passions-
and which you, were only solicitous. communi.
cate to others.—l therefore entreat, that you will
not mispend another moment of your existence in
this World, or add by other deeds to the sins which
yob have io aris.wer for already. Humble yourself
before your, otren,led God, and do every thing that
yet rentoni: ;o`coilerdate ni his erey ; and rely, young
man, than nothing can, so efFeCtually assuage the
Dfvine anget,' as a I)ecorning serveof your own
Climes, and .a sincere and contrite endeavour to re-
v.ent the cOmMitoicatiOn of those cribies, and of their
ctuseninenCes,-ed your Country,"
Hi m and elneinent Judge pronounced
the most evident impre,sion of humane feeling,
the usual term," the solemn sentence of the
law;

CY D k COL/ WTI 114.-Tile Orchards this pear are
likely to be in'iire profitable, althotigh they have in
respeas been iess.produaisie than nitwit : there
has been a greater number of apples' than the. oldest
perions 'have knips‘vn,' but they are much smaller
than 114 were tkVci years since, This citcurn-
-stance, hesvever, adds-to, their stiAlity ;,. they are
eotiyarati.vely all rind "anttcore,
.and the uncommon
dryness of the sea ion; 014 it res:riAo their
growth, tmitic every pith of them fit for superior.
Qycler. Persons unnrquailted with the mariufafture,
of this liquor Will lie surprt to -learn thei
her of it is made for the kernel pirr, and the'peel
cat rather 'thick, an;} that the intermediate part of
even the best apples is used makinieyder of the,
'second Oality. There ape gicat quantities of the!
prime 'cyder ofoft Sot, Qlifucestr,,liereford, and:.
Moninouthihire, now' tit to 'bOfrle—it is but right}
or refs years old, and fine Motirnotithihire will keto
iciud for twenty years.

About seven o'clock on Friday evening; AS joH3‘
PENN, Esq. of Stoke Pak, near Windsor; was pro,
ccrding to town in his Owls': and four, he met near
CrThforti Bridge, wilh a 'return ellaise'on the wrong
side of the roail. The driver r:fu,ing to m 'At wv,y
when warned by Mr. PirNiv's the polr
the return chaise ran foul .of tint of Mr. PrNx'i
!coders, of the value of seventy guinras, anti en
terinz hit hredst before they could be stoi Eyed, tle
rbor dnitnal was killed upon the sp.l., Mt. pp,}B,4
with greAt 'preienee thind; leaped nut of
Cl
and reCeired"nn ITC'S !nal inkiry,