Star.
London, England, 1803-08-04 00:00:00

131.11L.Th; yta.r 30,

he Privy Council, at which the Lord Lieutenant
prefides, his been fitting ever fince the breaking out
of the iiiturreaion on Saturday night lat.
The following General Orders were iffued on the
28th, (tom the Adjutant General's Office : •
- The Commander of the Forces has it In command front his
Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, to exprets to the Regular Farces,
Militia, and Yeomanry, compofing the garrifon of Dublin. his
Excellency's warmeit apf obatlon of the seal, alacrity, and fplrit
which they difplayed in fuppreffing the rebellious infurratiun which
trautifefted itfelf in the city on the evening of the s3d MR. The
Royal Scotch Pulliam and the Liberty Rangers, who were chiefly
employed, will be pleated to receive his Excellency's particular
thanks.

•••FJIr Excellency has directed the Commander of the Fotces,at
" the fame time to obferve, to the Oaken In command of regiments
of the line and Militia, and Yeomanry Corps, t;:a the nature of
the duties which they may (till be called on to perform, particular-
ly requires that the ftrideft difdpline &ill be obferved by the men
under their command; and defiers, that on all «callous the moll
pofitive orders may be given for the fecurity of the property and
perform of individuals againft plunder and outrage, u far as dr-
ermftances may permit ; and that every effort amid be ufed to
prevent any ad of (entity or violence being committed, beyond
what the faith'ul difeharge of their military duty gull render in-
difpenfible."
Bryan O'Rourke, a rebel who was wounded on Sa-
turday night lad, was yellerday committed to the New
Gaol. This mifcreant, who, we fuppofe, was a chief
among the rebels, was not long fince whipped through
this city for receiving Ilolen wines. Rourke was ap-
prehended in his bed, by Lieutenant MAGRATN, and
and others of the Stephen's-green cavalry.
The Hon. Mifs Wosr a, daughter to the late and
much lamented Lord Kt swastoam, we are happy to
hear, is much recovered.

Tt is feid that a Special Commifflon will be made
out, for the trial of a number of chore perfom who are
now in confinement.

We underfland that the whole of the plan for in.
furredion, of which the affair of Saturday night was
the commencement, has been developed. A general
levy of ten men from every parith in Ireland had been
agreed upon by the rebels ; thefe were to form a body
of 38,000 men, who were to make their way tottob•
lin, as priva•ely as po%ble in fmall bodies, where
they were to be fupplied with arms, and then to rife
ea M.o.—Htsvitu has happily defeated the bloody
defigns of thofe infidels, and no doubt its vengeance
wilt pnrfiie the contrivers of the horrid plot.—Fres-
mae's yoursal.

The Committee for the management of the Grand
Patriotic Fund at Lloyd's, have already purchafed
eighty thoufand pounds three per Cents. on account
of that highly meritorious inflitution.
Yellerday_a Court of Directors was held at the
Eaft India Houle, when the capture of the Cu LiAll D'S
Georg was officially announced by two of her Offi-
• Moll of the prifoners were put on board the
Young Nicholas, which is arrived off Penzance. Capt.
J. Roosts took final leave of the Court, previous to
his being difpatehed for Ceylon, Madras, and Bengal.
In giving our account of one of the debates in the
Hoof: of Commons on the Ley, es Mats Bill, the
a Weaken remarks on Mr. Wintimase's expreffion, that
if France prevailed in this cornea. England would
experience the fate of Carthage, as follows No;
Mr. Wisszonass, not we will chaftife about one bun-
died oligarchical families, whore in fluence and coulee's
ever Tway the Government itfelf, and which are re-
fpnnfible for all the blood which bas been flied in
Europe for fosse years pat. We will give the Eng-
lifls to enjoy a the ihfhte get/milky, adotakyl a per-
maw dames, evbialhall Aare She 'vele 4' Erre" the
eiviresesiers of the two •..erhir, ad the letreveleast sjelm
imam Asekell
By letters from St. Lucia, of the 25th June, we
learn that 800 troops were then re-embarked fur the
purpofe of attacking Tobago, which it was expelled
would be a more eafy conquell than St. Lricia. The
flrength of the French at St. Lucia was about 650
men. They had about fourteen killed, and 40 or 50
wounded. Among the latter was General Noouss's
brother, a Chef de Brigade. The regiments taktu
are the 82d demi.brigade, WV of the 127th demi-
brigade, and a corps of artillery. The other half of
the 127th demi-brigade were intercepted by our
cruizers,andcarried into Barbadoes a few daysbefore.
Spain has hitherto kept, and, it is laid, is deter-
mined to maintain, the bidet neutrality ; mean.
while large quantities of fpecie are daily arriving.
Oa the Both May arrived at Cadiz, the Rufina
frigite, with 4.286,800 dollars, and &deices were re-
ceived of the following 1—
Dollars.
The Cabor felled from Lisa nth Js` oda 1,700,000
!acne Heralds. deb . 200400
;AM MIAs expeined toren tie so& a,y00,000
omit= to btl dam Aar - - s ,yeopott
Aurora to follow . - 1,700,000
Mitb trein Vera Cias daily espedted 4,500p00
Total - 111.136403 •

The latter end of May arrive cl the (hips Min°, Pre •
(citation, Fri:lC& of Wales. and Con Rase. from Van
Crus, with dollars, amounting together to 083,684,
yet, notwithitaiding this fupply. the Bntiti mer-
chants, whoa property was fequettered left war, and
to whom it was to be reamed by the Treaty of Peace.
though their claims have been long (ince admitted by
the junto de Repritalias, have never been able to re-
cover a fines dollar, whereby tome retpatable mer-
chants have been ruined.
It may be liberal, and poffibly wife policy, to (offer
the Spaniards to remain at peace till they have
.got
home all their creatures, to fupply their needy neigh.
boon ; but it may be doubted whether it is not ex-
tending this policy a great deal too far, to allow them
to put off, by frivolous ciente., the payment of nearly
half a million Reding, acknowledged to be due to the
merchants of Great Britain, and to berets Engli(h
veffels trading to the ports of Spain with endlefs and
expenfive lawfuits, founded on the moil trifling. if
not altogether groundlefs. pretexts—yet fuch is the
tyAern at preterit in full force in Spain.
Portugal, which for tome time paR has been in a
Rate of trepidation and fear, has at lan received
tome relief from the affarances of the French Go-
vernment. The latter has given a promife of recog-
nising the Neutrality of the former during, the war,
provided the contents to pay to France money to the
amount of a million Reding. General Lasses has
been tiling tome mean expedients to obtain a cattle
for the immediate march of 30.cc0 French troops in-
to Portugal, and who are now hovering over its
fron-
tiers. We are thus relieved. for a tir..e at lea*, from
the devouring jaws of our infetiabie mallets, now the
tyrants of the Continent of Europe.