Star.
London, England, 1803-07-29 00:00:00

lIF

.1

' 1 ',

ia.

Mr. C. H. TrIVIT9fII96Ir !bade Tome obfetvations
01, the manner in which the former Martial Law Bill
vas afted upon, which he condemned, and expreffed
1-its hope that the adminittration of this meafure would
b: materially different.

Mr. ORmsliv vindicated the manner in which the
Martial Law Courts had conducted themtelves during
the late rebeliion ; and (Wed that the trial of no
prifoner was precipitated; on the contrary, direr er ion
was given to every prifoner to fix the time of his trial t
if he wifbed for poll ponement anci defired to bring
forward additional evidence. The Hon. Member
added, that it was the uniform praftice of the Noble
Marquis who then prefided at the head of his Ma-
jefty's Government in Ireland, to read the proceed-
ings of all Courts Martial before they were carried
into execution, and doubted not that the power to be
oranted by this Bill would be exercifed with equal
joftice and humanity.
Mr. C. H. HUTCI4IRSON re alTerred, that the pen-
pie of Ireland were not fairly treated before there
military tribunals.

The.CHancs Limit of the EXCHEQUER thought the
infinuations of the Honourable Member extremely
loofe indeed, and called upon hiss to fpecify the cafes
of ahufe to which' he referred.

The Hon. Ilivr.crsr.sv POLE laid, that in his opi-
nion the animadverfions of the Honourable Member
applied rather to a period at which the Martial Law
Aft was not in exiltnce in Ireland ; for k would be
recollefled that this law was not enaEled until the
year 1799, previous to which many Courts Martial
were held.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHF.VER %Oiling that
no unwarranted prejudice fhould go forth to the pub-
lic againil this meaiure, again requefted that the Ho-
nourable Gentleman fhould mention the particular
cafes of injuflice which induced hist to make fuch a
general complaint.
Mr. HUTCHINSON complained, that ftranger as he
was to public life, and to political proceedings in that
Houle, fuck a pointed attack fhould have been made
upon him—an attack which he would not bear from
any individual, however exalted in rank or talent.
The CHANCELLOR of the Excasoyse difclaimed
any Intention of making a perfonal attack upon the
Honourable Gentleman, and faid, that the objee of
his obfervations was, that no unfair and unfavourable
trnpreffron of the meafure before the Committee
Mould be produced upon the public mind.
Colonel CALCRAFT flared his own experience in
Ireland invindication ofthe condo& ofcourtsmartiaL

The Houfe retned, the Report was received,
agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be engroffed.
The CHANCILLOR of the EXCHlkyllt then moved,
for leave to bring in a Bill for empowering the Lopd
Lieutenant, or other chief Governors of Ireland, to
apprehend and detain fuch perfons as they (ball fuf-
peel of confpiring blajefty's perfon and
Government.—Leave granted.
The Bill was brought in. read a firft and fecond
time, committed. reported, and ordered to be en-
groffed.
The Right Hon. Gentleman explained, that this
Bill was to be coincident in point of time with the
former Bill, namely, to continue in exißence until fix
weeks after the next Set Finns of Parliament.
The Committee on the Finance of the Ind:a Com-
pany was, upon the motion of Lord Caftlereagh,
poned till to-morrow.
The Cinque Ports Pilots Bill eras read a fecond time and com-
mitted for to-morrow.

The Alien Bill was read a (mond time and committed for Mon-
slay. _ .

The Rill for the more dredlual proteCtion of the perfons and pro.
prnty of his Majeßy's fubjedta in frelind ; and alto the Bill for au.
stiorifing the Ira Government to detain futpedied perfoos was read
tt .hird time, paffed, and ordered to betaken to the Lords by the
Chancellor of the Exchequer. The Right Hen. nentleman, ac-
companied by all the Members, proceeded to the Leeds—and, on
their return, the Houle returned butinets.
The farther eonfideratiou of the Report of the Committee on
the Affeffed Taxes Bill was poßponed till M7nday, as was the fur.
titer conlideratlon of the Report of the Scotch Affeffed Taxes BIZ
Mr. Axxxxitosa brought up the Report of the Property in-
come Tax Rill.

Mr. Fetkowas prn.nfed an amendment, that the Colleetors of
therm. in the Chy of Norwich thould eonfilt of four 144aetrates
and four of the Inhabitants of the fail city —.Agreed tn.
After an Amendment, t purport of which has been already et-
relative to the allowance, Perfons having more than two
children, was adopted; the HouCc reamed. the Report was re-
*tired, agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time to.
morrow.

The Houfe in Committee went through the Receipt Duty Bill,
and the Report was ordered to he brought up to-morrow.
Sir WM. SCOTT moved the farther eonficleration of the Report
an the Curves Retie, Bill; agreed to, and on the motion of the
e'hlncellor of the Exchequer, the Report of the Committee on the
Tiedlon, as to the propriety of providing Scoot. for the Rae of
Curates, who may be deprived of their Curacica in confequence of
the Clergy Reticle= Bill, referred to the raid Committee.
The Houfe refolved into the Committee, the Chute was *dep.
purfunnt to the refolutton referred to, and the farther conG-
-I.erstlon was pottponed till to-morrow.
The Cam NCELLOR of the ric:isoymt raid env in pnrfuanee of
t' e fame plan which had induced him already to ropok ta the
:inure the confideration of the Duties on Cußorrit and Excite, he
would to-morrow move, th; the Houle fhould e into a
Committee to confider of propriety of confolidating the Dutl. s
en Stamps. In that &oil, he witted it to be underflood that no
Lien:aft of duty whateee- was Intended, as the prop)pion was
Me int merely as a mestere of regulation.
sir W. SCOTT moved the committal of the Prise Court. Fiero-
I i Bill, and that it fhoold be an infiruellon to the raid Com-
.tiittee to enable his Milefty to grant COO intent annuirics to the
vice-Admiralty Judges of Malta, Bermuda and t .e Manua, who
Ct. old retign their offices soder certain eirctunfialees.
_ _ . . . _ _

Me. jog NSTONIt Walled that a fimilar allowance mould be
en le, as to the Vice Admira'sty Judge ut Gibraltar.
Mr. Boarcionns thoug;:x it wiiiikl be extremely defitable to
Vice-Admiralty Courts at Bombay, Madru..t. arid Bengal.
CUANCII 301 of the Ixcnxycre rrplied, ni.at it was
e-nipetent to his pe:nyattre to eflablini pre.. jurifdie-
r;.,ns wherever It teemed meet—acid Bred that the IchrA allud-
e/A to by bra iiinnurahle Friend who (poke !aft, v.a. cooler the
eenfideration of his Majellf*. Oriv.rminent. With iTspen to the
sties thrown out by the Honourable Gentleman who (poke let bat
pie, he coekl not approve of the farther xtenfion of the principle
ur.n which the motion he l' .meted win founded.
After fame farther remark. by Dr. Lawrence and Mr. Bur-
ri.,lhs, the Hoare tvfnlved int,. O.: Committre.and of. the prop,.
flinn of the Chancellor of the Erchequer, a rlaufe was adopted,
'.sat big Majefty Mould be enabled to grant a falary tint exceeding
a ;ear, to each of the j ;nisei of Malls. Bermudas, and the
nihamis—wand on their refmneion under curtain citeumßances,
s -.c.L a year, after fix yearst..mter
' The Houle retuned, and the Rep •rt was ordered to be brou;bt
ap to-morrow.
A Meff..ge from the I.erth Rated their Lordfltips' afT•nt to the
Ic;fh Rebellion Stipp:TM:in Bill, and the frith Haheaa Carpus to!.
million Bill. The MeSage silo requetted a copy of the cvidene:
s then before the Committee of this Hoare upon the Ont.= Wea.
gegulatios Bill, which was ordered no be fent to their Lord-
pips by a Melfeoger belonging to tbc Hauft.
The A • G gave notice, that ke would ta-inot-
sr-, move for leave to bring io a Bill ice the Regulation of ti,e
StrriS In Canada.

.T6e Outsets-Loa of the Eacmaqvg& hated that 6: te-
- • ten, in theCommittet of Supply. move for tve grant vt tet•
Cum' fammdtd co the papas 00 the table.

LONDON.

FRIDAY, JULY 2

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY Al' ONE O'CLOCK

3 per Cent. Reduced, 511
3 per Cent. Confab st if—Omnium tot dif.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY :
3 per C. Red. sal sti Ss Long Ann 16 is zu.164
3 per C. Cont. 51 I Ommum 91 It 14 toi
4 per Cent. 67 66 I Englith Tickets t 7L
5 per Cent. Navy 1/ 8$ Coat for actrsz sof slit
sperCent Ann.' 797,86i55i 86

Orders have been ikaed by Government for the
Blockade of the Wefer.

The Dublin Mail, which arrived this morning, has
brought us the pleating accounts that on Monday !aft ,
all was quiet in that city, and little or no fear enter-
tained of the difaffened being able by any new effort
to endanger the real fafety of that Country. It ap-
pears, however, that the late tumult has not been
qnelled without ouch bloodihed. Had the turbu-
lent, the eleflroyers of the public peace, the enemies
of their Country, been the only ♦iflims, the event
would have deferved lefs regret; but unhappily feveral
foldiers and loyal fubjels fell in the conflid. It gives
us much pleafure, however, to be able to contradiet (e-
-vent rumours that have been circulateu, of fymptoms
of infurreClion having been manifefted in the Provin-
ces. Our Readers will fee by the fubjoined letters,
the firs of which was received at Liverpool on Turf-
day jail, and the other this morning from our Dublin
Correlpondent, on whole long tried correetnefs we
place every dependance, that no intelligence of that
nature had been received horn the Country, and that
the Mails had all arrived as ufual without experiencing
any interruption :

" Dublin, Sunday, la o'clock, 24th init.

" Dear Sir—You will be chocked to hear that we
are at this moment in a more alarming fituation than
at any period during the unfortunate Rebellion t at
an early hour yeßerday evening, a variety of inflam-
matory proclamations were difiributed in every part
of the town, calling on the people to unite as before,
in oppofition to Englifh oppreflion, &c. and at Co
early an hour as eight o'clock, a large party forced
into the LORD MATOI'S, and feized all the arms and
piles which were in the houfe, and about to o'clock
a general engagement took place in the neighbour-
hood of James-areet, Thomas•Rreet, and every part
of the Liberty. Lord K,Lwaaosn (tbe Chief Juftice
of the King's Bench) coming into town about nine
o'clock, was forced out of biz carriage iri James-
flreet with his Nephew, and were both killed by pikes.

s Colonel Now's of the 21ft, and a few more of-
ficers, and feveral of the foldiery and yeomen have
unfortunately been killed, together with a great
number who appear of the very lowelk order.—But
what is the moll alarming, is that their plots have
been carried on with fuch fecrecy that they are not
yet difcovered,notwithflanding feveral prifoners were
taken. Mr. CLARRII,of Palmeritown, cotton mann-
1./Aural., was fhot on Arran Qstay, at eight o'clock
in the evening ; and it appears there were feveral
parties collating in different parts of the town at a
very early hour. The Privy council has been fitting
at the Cat.: thefe two hours part, and it is expeeted
martial law will be proclaimed immediately. There
are feveral gallows's crated in different parts of the
town, and the executions it is fuppofed will be nume-
rous, as there are about too prifoners taken. They
do not fetal to have any leaders of confequenee ; the
only one taken is a man of the name of M.Cabe, a
publican, at whore houfe there has been got about
woo pikes and 600 rounds of ball cartridge. We have
not yet heard of any difturbance in the country, and
all the coaches have arrived this morning. I will
continue to give every information, and Bull fold all
the newfpapers.
" The fituation of the City is moll awful. The
drums beat to arms at ten o'clock at night and con-
tinued till twelve, when almoft every citizen was
under arms. The engagement continued until four
o'clock, and within there two hours, two of the 61c1
regiment have been killed in the neighbourhood of
the Royal Hofpital."

"MY Dial 111.

Dublin, Monday July 25, :803.

" When I *rote to you on Saturday evening I
little thought that the public apprehenflons erpreffed
in my letter would, before morning, have been jufli-
h.-ft by an infuirellion the moil daring, and ails the
moll barbarous, atrocious, and cowardly. Soon after
I dirpatched my letter, the Rebels affembled in the
Liberty, armed with pikes, and quickly gave horrid
proof of what fociety would have to wed from fuch
i ifernal Reformers of Government.

" Lord KILWARDEN, accompanied by his daughter
and nephew, the Rev. EICI4ARD Wout, was return.
ing to town, when his carriage was flopped in Th..
mac-flreet ; his I.ordfhip and his nephew were drag-
ged out, and many mortal wounds were inftantly
infliSed on both by thofc murderous weapons. Mils
IVot.rit cleared.

G. Major Swam, with a Ilrong detachment under
his command, was ordered by government to repair
to Thomas-flrcet, the principal fcene of the infur-
rellion. A (mall party of the military had already
fkirmifhed therc with the rebels, and a confiderable
number of the Litter were killed and wounded.—
When the M.rjor arrived there, he Caw rental lying
dead in the flrect, and one man only with a pike,
who was CNA at. Lord KsLw DEN had been car-
tied to the watch-Louie in \ icar-Rreet, where Major
S,.rwro law him lying on the paid-bed, dreadfully

lacerated. His !Altaic), although ten expiring at
the time, knew the Major, and appeared perfealy in
bis fettles. He eagerly enquired as to the fate of his
daughter, and being afrured by the Major of her
fafety, he exelaimed, with an emotion of gratitude to
Heaven---,, Thank GOD !" A military Gentleman
prefent, naturally filled with indignation, obferved,
that every man taken with a pike in his hands, ought
to be inftantly hanged, which Lord Kr LWARDIIII over-
hearing, with that humanity which dillinguifhed him
through life, turned to Major SWAN, and moR im-
preflively exhorted him to let no man be hanged
without being brought to trial!"
" A party of military and yeomanry, under the
command of Col. BROWN, attacked a body of rebels
in Francis-fircer, whom they drove before them
down the Coombe, with great Slaughter ; but we
are lorry to Rate, that Col. Baoww, and two mem•
bens of the Liberty Rangers, Mr. EDMISTON, and
Mr.PARK fit, were unfortunately killed in the conflift;
two others were danglitoufly wounded. The rebels
did not difperfe till many of them were killed, woun•
ded, and takers prifooers.
" Mr. WILSON, a chief peace-officer, was early
wounded in the belly in Dirty-lane, by a villain whom
he, however, (hot dead upon the fpot. The fame
Gentleman, with Mr. Jußice BILL, apprehended
(even perfons armed with pikes, in New-ftreet, and
notwithflanding his wound, coulo not be perfuaded
by his friends, to defill from the difcharge of his pub.
lic duty.

4, Mr. CLARKE, of Palmer(town, a Magiftrate of
the County of Dublin, as be was returning from bis
attendance at the Callie, was fired at, on the quay,
and dangeroufly wounded, feveral (lugs having been
lodged in his (boulder and breaft. The •illain ssho
difcharged the blunderbufs at Mr. CLARKI, immedi-
ately cried out, 14 Where did you come from nevi
It appears that two of them, taken by Mr. Jullice
BILL and Mr. WsLsot, were refidenters in the neigh-
bourhood of Mr. CLARKS, and had come to this city
from Palmerflovrn.

"A number of the rebels attacked the guard•boufe
near Janice Dever's, on the Coombe—but by the
exertions of that Magiftrate, aided by a party of the
military, ma-ty of them were killed or wounded, and
a number taken prifoners. On the retreat of the re-
mainder, they threw down a great many pikes, which
they left on the ground.
" The Mayoralty-lioufe was likewilb attacked by a
party of men with fire arms, who having rapped at
the door, milled violently in, and threatening to kill
the fer►ants if oppofed, feized feveral =fleets and
halberts, which were in the hall, and carried them off.

Yellerday morning exhibited a melancholy ap•
pearanee—all was terror and confufion—and many
of the deluded mifcreants were fan dead in the diffe-
rent amts. The Privy Council fat a confiderable
time, when additional precautions were taken for the
prefervation of the city ; and the yeomanry appeared
every where in great numbers, ready to aft with (pith
and alacrity, in defence of their country and conflitu.
tion, again& thole atrocious attempts which the per.
fidious defigns of a foreign enemy have unquetliona.
bly infligated.
• A decent dreffed rerfon was taken into cuftody
by that attentive and vigilant Magiarate, Major Slat,
at the corner of Anglefeaffreet, in College green.
who appears to have been a French fpy. He was im.
mediately condo led to the Cagle.
• Yefterday the bodies of Lord Kixwaaveit and
his nephew, were conveyed home in feparate hearfes,
from the watch houfe of St. Catherine.

I, A large quantity of gun powder, ball, &c. bac
been (deed, which was concealed in different places
for the ufe of the rebels, as alfo a van number of pikes
in Patrick•Qreet, nooses-11r eet, Dirty-lane, &c.
mum:Ming to more than 30,0 w, with rebel uni-
forms, &c.

ei We cannot too much applaud the aaivity and
vigilance of Government on the prefent occafion, and
the celerity with which the Commanders of different
corps were furniffied with all nceeary ammunition.
A Proclamation was iffued by the Lord Lieute•
nant and Pik?), Council offering a reward of rood.
for each of the three firß perfons who (hall be appre•
hended and convieed of the murder of Lord )(m-
-yosin! and his nephew the Rev. RICHARD WOLFE.
and commanding the moil vigilant exertion of all
Magi(lmes and Military Officers, for the fupprt mon
of rebellious infurrellions. All was quite laR night.
Yefierday evening the following was iffued by the
Lord Mayor, and di ilribttied through the city :

" By the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor and Board of Magiiirates.
Whereas, from the recent dinurburces which have difgraced
this city, the hfsgiiirates feel it a duty incumbent on them to put
the Infurredlow Arts in force as during the late Rebellion, And
therefore think proper to apprize the inhabitants thereof; and re-
quire then, not to be out of their gefpative after eight
o'doek, as preferibed by (Aid atii

■ Dated at the Manfion•houfe, thin tetb day of July. I BCi.
• By order of the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor and Board of
Magaratea. (Signed) At tanaodGaitattr."

44 This day Cenral were taken into cuflody, and
more pikes difcovered. Two of the LORD MAYOR'S
fervants were arrefled on fufpicion of having 'been
privy to the robbery of arms at the blanfon•houfe.
The barriers were erefted on the feveral bridges
round the City laft night. Apprehenflons were en-
tertained for the quiet of the country parts, and man
rumouis were afloat, but happily without founda-
tion. All the hlail-coaches have arrived regularly,
laving met no obartutlion, and they report every
flare t•:;.'ni;

N The Yeomanry have difplayed the greater! ac-
tivity and ardour, and their fetvices were molt lau•
dably feconded by the prompt energy difplayed in
every department of our Government, particularly in
that of the Civil Secretary Mr. MARSDEN, who hav-
ing had the principal weight of the bnfinefs to dif-
charge, acquitted himfelf with dillinguifhed veal and
talents. The City of Dublin owes him much, and
there is not a loyal man who does not acknowledge
the obligation. The refpeßive officers of the ordnance
were allb prominently atlive.
Immediately previous to the infurreeionary ex-
plofiun, many printed Papers were circulated by the
rebels,one a (port declamatory ezhortation,in the ftyle
ofSheares's addrefs in the late rebellion, but not Powell
written ; the other large as a page of a newfpaper,
containing five columns, and entitled s, Tux Paovt-
VONA!. GOVERNMENT OF THE PEOPLE or TRILEWD."
This latter I have in my poffeflion, but have not
time to copy it ; the original was only lent to me.—
In my next, however, I will enclofe a tranfcript of
it, and leave to your diferction, in which I jnftly con-
fide, whether to publifla it or not.
" We are all quiet this evening : the ranks of
loyalty are firengthening every moment ; and, with
the bleffings of Goo, whofc Providence has now and
before Ailed us, we have no more to fear.
" Adieu, my friend, your's always."

Lord Kitwaitotv, the Chief Jullice of the Kin&
Bench in Ireland, who was In barbaroufly murdered
on the evening of the a3cl init. was a man of the molt
amiable manners. He was nephew to Tueoaws
WOLFE, Efq. one of the firft Law Officers in Ire-
land, and highly refpeeled by all ranks of people for
the integrity of his charaCter and focial manners.--
Counfellor fuperintended the education of
his Nephew. and left him 50,0001. at his death. The
conduit of Lord KILV/ARDEPI in every public office
to which his merit and talents railed him, endear.
eJ him to all ranks of people, efpecially when
Attorney General, at all ,times an arduous fitna-
tion, efpecially at the period that he was choke to
fill it. Hating fteered a Ready courfc between the
prerogative of the Crown and the liberty of the fub.
je&, be was raifed to the rank which he fo worthily
filled at the time that he fell a vilim to a fanguinary
mob. The lots of filch a man muff undoubtedly be
deeply deplored—but it is hoped that it will roufe the
Government of that country to an altive, and we
trull, a fuccefsful inquiry into the caufe of fo atro.
cious and unexampled a deed, perpetrated on a Va.
blemaa wbo was always moderate in his politiorotp•
right as a Judge, polite as a Gentleman, bofpetable
a a man of fortune, and the judge alio and patrol,
of letters.

; i
I
t
e
. 1
I
I: ' I
. ,
. .;...
i
. ,
11
- -
I
n
3
cn
. .6
N
W
SI
U 1
1
!
I
I 1
I
i
1 1
! 1 .
I
II '
i 11
i 1
f 11
I I
i
I
I
1 11
1
1
i ! ,
. .•• 111
1, 1 • .
lk.Alk