The Sun.
London, England, 1803-11-18 00:00:00

DUBLIN, Nov. 14.

• ,
the "'lto/iv-Frigate arrived at Lime-
ricg ; the,Thuirtierer, of 74 guns, is also cruizing
at the mouth of the Shannon. . '
We have theplenure-to announce to the Public,
that the. impaitant measure picommunication by
telegraph has been adopted by Government, and
one of the lines between, the capital and the sea-coast
is now establishing by ,Mt.,,EpG.wottitt-, upon the
same plan which he prOposedrAbt Administration in
1796. . ' ;

. Their Exc and several other persons
of distindion„ were present iticcefful experi-
ment between Castleknock and the tower in the
Du'e of LEtivsTrit's Park; his Grace, with his
usual liberality and public • spirit, having offered
this.station till another can be' ereeted.
,The LORD LIIIUTENAter, LortICATHCAAT, and
Admiral 'WHITSHEDi were present at a second ex-
periment, and were highly satisfied with the sim.
plicity, secrecy, and expeditiOn of the Irish Portable
Telegraph.
' On the sth Inst. a matter of considerable im.
portance to the Commercial interests of Water.
ford, was determined at the Exchange, by Simon
Newport and Samuel Morgan, Esqrs. two of His
Majesty's Justices of Peace, on the complaint of
Edward Lyons, master cooper, against Maurice
Clancey, merchant, for seducing a journeyman
cooper, one Patrick Carroll, from his (Lyons's)
employ ; when, on full investigation of the trans_
action, and under the authOrity of an Mt of Parlia-
ment, passed on Om Itth July last, to prevent un.
lawful combinations amongst journeymen and artifi-
cers, the Justices .fined Mr. Clancy in the sum of
rot. and cominitted Carroll to the common gaol.

Mr. Charles feeling, arrested on Tuesday last,
was on Saturday adinitt-ed to bail.

NEIPCASTLE, Nov. is.

Fot several days past no new caie.of the once.
alarming fever has made its appearance ; and, from
the very keen frosty weather which we had yester.
day, we are led to hope that the disease is now
nearly extinguished. Some malicious report, 'we
understand, has been circulatzd, stating, that seve.
ral travellers had been seized with' the fever, and
had died • but we :ire liapphn contradicting so urr.
•
fuunded runioirr,' • 4
' !

The following is an Extra of the 'munelions
recommended by His • Royal Highness the Com.
Inander in Chief for the use of the Volunteer Infan.
try of the United Kingdom
" The nature of the service will require every
individual being in the lightest state of equipment.
Besides his arms anti ammunition, each Volunteer
will only carry one shirt, one pair of shoei and
- ,!kings, and combs and brushes. It will be essen.
that, if possible, each man shall start with three
bread,
" In the Infantry one horse for each effeetiVe
Officer will he allowed, including Staff, and one ex.
tra for each Field Officer, one per Company for Offi-
cers' portmanteaus; one light two-wheel cart will
be owed for each Company, but no other carriage ;
in the light cart tin kettles sufficient for the Corn.
patty must be carried. it would be eligible that
each Volunteer should bring a light blanket or great
coat; each Company should also have a proportion
of bill-hooks, one for every five men, fur hutting,
as indispensable a canteen for ward/ is also essen.
tial, or in its place a strong bottle, slung over the
shoulder, and a linen haversack for. the necessaries
and bread ; a small- portmanteau will contain the
baggage of each Officer. Ir is evident that the ne.
ceasity of the service requires this light state of
equipment, to which every individual will with
cheerfulness accede."; •

BOW-Silt I IT. VO/tlrpep' a, tr. ecterday
two Gentlemen, bringing up to the Law, were
charged by the' CoMinander of the Si. Pancras Vo.
Ammer Corps, that they .being inrolled in tiler said
Corps, have negleaed and refused to pay certain
fines, incurred.under the rules and regulations of the
said Corps.
Colonel Le .Jetywa, the Commander of the Corps,
attended to substantiate the charges.
The circumstances attending the case were that .
the Defendants had signed the muster, roll of the
Corps before their services, were acceptul by Go.
vernment ; they offered to find theinselves in cloath.
and to pay their share of every expence attend..
ing the Corps, if Government would find them 'with
arms ; and to he subjeft to' such rules and regubt.
lions as should be agreed upon by a majority of the
Cores. . A short time' after,
_Government having
signified their opinion that the Volnotcers exceeded
the numbers they wished for, the Defendants never
attended any meeting of the. Corps.
The Secretary being called upon to prove that the
nibies signed were of the Defendants' hand.writing,
he acknowledged he could not. swear that, nor could
COIOIICI La jNU N ; upon which Mr. CO MT.. who
attended fur the Defendants, contended, they Were.
entitled .to an acquittal, a• nel they were accordingly .
found—No Gallo,. • •
Mr. co NIT then stated, that a short time after
the Defendants had given in their names to the St.
Pancras Corps, they:learned that the Law Associa.
lion was forming,. and they wished to join that, it
being more congenial to their habits. Mr. CONS'''.
added, he thought if conciliatory measures were
used instead of coercive, it would better answer the
purpose of enforcing the regulationcof the Corps.
which the Colonel replied, that it would be int.
possible for hi to QOCIIO7 with the, instructions .he
had received,fteep the Corps in. 'a strift: state of
discipline, and provided 444t1i.48 rounds of ball eart,
ridge fit for.ailual service, if he did not endeavOur
to keep every member .in.p effeetive u,state as pos.
sible. And' he refused to erase efenalants'
the Ti
n'atnes limn the muster-roll, to enable them to join
the 'Law Association, Unless they found him two
others in their room.

Dr. SCOTT who is going to Lord Et.c IN at Patti,
by permission of the Ficnch Government, accom.
panted Lord MACARTNIII to China, as well as
Lord ELGIN to Constantinople, is a temaskahly in•
tallgent and scientific cluustici.

TEE rHEATRE.

Ccve CatyleM•

Tut Tregedy of
Venice Prelfr'Veac which Wag
supposed to have been laid aside, was last night
eepresented at this Theatre before a very large
audience. Some of the passages operated upon the
political feelings of a part of the audience, but all
sentiments of that kind soon gave way before the
general merit of the titling..
Mrs. STritawsis has often been seen in the ch,arae_
ter of Belfuidera, bilt.never to more advantage;; en
lastuight. Her representation of this charatter
was admirable throughout. It may be consider.
ed as one .of her very best achievements, and...lt
hardly possible to imagine any thing more excellent
in point of softness, energy and grief. EM I, arive
her powerful support in jofer—tendthress is not
perhaps exaaly suitable to' his qualities, Wit Wa-,4
so well mingled with, the other emotions incide
to the, charafter, and• relieved by them, that .he
strongly worked upon the .feelings of the audience..
Pierre appeared to great advantage in the hands
of COOKE, whose occasional harsh tones very well
correspond with the bltint: Patriot and rough Sol.
diet. In the scene between him and pjf--:,-r, after
the discovery of the plot, COOKE'S indignant era ,
proaches and sarcaStic contempt were given iti a.
very imprdssiie manner.
The
.Play altogether went off very well, and
whateVor obje6ions there. may-he to ,its teresen.
tailor! 'At "thc.,resent moment, ihey are lost. in iii;commanding-effzd of the ailing.