Star.
London, England, 1803-10-26 00:00:00

FROM 1.1.011 VS

CIAVISZIOD, OC rulLit J.—Nitre! by dig ilnha and Better,
Richardfon, from Virginia ; Choice. Clark, fruni Oportu ; yr,
Onficur, trap Malta; Unity, Jeultim, from Dublin; Ann, At-
kin.; Chrcrdaile, M•Maitcr ; Sir Godfrey Webtter. M•Diniald ;
Dorothea Vortex, Saw/cep; Wardco. and Willnughliy,
Li:mitt, from Jamaica.-3aikcl the Vrow itigetiana, Falktr, (ut
Embden.

Alatven.—At FahnoutE, Ellen, Rite, frost New York. At
Cork, Ranger, Leithnim, from Oporto; Lady llmy4, ---;
and Lady Kenmore Gibieni, from Jamaica—At Dublin, Cathe-
rine, Took ; 39erfey, Sullivan ; and Swift, from Oporto. At
Oporto. Mary Anne, Dsyle, from Newfoundland. At Rabin,
Santa Ricca, —, from London. At Clyde, Mary, Chunky,
from Virginia; Admiral Pakenham, Cap. from Antigua; Nep.
tune. FiCh; Allteel, Clark; Euphrates, Galt ; Columbus. Wylie;
Bri:annui, Wcir; Elizabeth, Raul's; aid Liberty, Lewis, limn
laniaica.

/3no•s have been Lid down near DanframeG, fn that fbirs will he
enabkd to take tlu.:t LiaL;uns, in any weath.r, by day or by mop
A convoy is aprooiated to fail from Nortfatutsth to the Welt Lu-
dic. ott the 4th ut November.

La Conception French privateer, of 14 guns and tc.s men; and
Is Bonne Arnie French eurvette, of 16 pins, from St. Domingo,
arc captured and fent into Port Royal, Jamaica.
The Ranger, Littman, from Oporto is arrived of Cork, bound
to Londoth lorry pima. per cent. were riven CO this uo
Monday.

The Shtilelagh, Chambers, failed from Bclfaft with a early of
&c. bound to Loodnio. in January loft. and no account had
been received of her Luce me railed; but within thefe few days the
was found funk .iinong Ilene Lands on the irith malt. beery ex-
ertion ia making to haul her on Own, and it is fuppolkd belt pan
of the cugo wits be fared. The crew arc all MR
Extra& of a letter from on board one of Sir SID-
WIT Satrrlt's iquadron bloc Lading the Texel : " The
!Lips now lying off the Tcxel are the Am retort, Sir
SIDNIT SMITh ; RUBY, Captain GARDNER ;
in, Captain ; HAwaa and Pmeo.stx,
cutters. The PaISICISSOF Oft•i4Gll has left the tilita-
dron for Yarmouth. thrthe 57th inn. there were ly•
ipg in the ulster road of the Tcxcl, one fltip of the
line, one brig, two fchooncre, and one cotter, all
apparently fix for tea.—The (hips now:critifing
the Elbe are, the Carus, rORTUIsk s,ansi AM sum: ADk.
—P. S. The Viactuia haring loft her tOrenieft in a
gale of wind, has been obliged to make fail for Sheer-
nets, in urJer to be a

TRIAL OF THOMAS R USSEL.

CARIUCKFEROUS, ocToorß ao

Thom, Riff! was put on his trial, and the follow.
ing jury fworti, via.
Sir Jam. brirtow, lint (uremia Therm Warren, Era.
Thomas Dusigtis, Efq. Rot. Tuumprou.
Hush Sonialy. 1.41. Juana Clclaud, Erg.
E. S. Ruthin, rlfg. Courttsal Hauser, 14.
Jautct itioorc, Flq. Arthur Cruwfard, Mg.
Hush Niuort. Erg. Thnentt Pinta. Erq.
The intWtnient contained MO counts—committing
and imagining the King's death—confpiting tv levy
War agatittl the King, &c. kc.
• The ATIAIIIIILY G Rated the cafe.
• lidwatd Wi,fon, Chief Conti-Ale of Police, (worn.
[Here it was t•bleivcd by Meths. joy a,.,1 13st.s.,
C..uciti it's- Cie pi ironer, that Mr. NVilinn fhtnild not
Rive evidehce of the infutitai"n in Dub:in.—over.
ruled by the Omit.]
lepton which Mr. Wilful gave rvidence of the in
furteaion in the fame manner as on the tii.d. io

Lieutenant Coultman fworn, to prove the taking
erf the depot of arms, as on the vials in Dohlin...-
Lieutenant Iltady pi owed ilid? !e.t.d. in arms in Thu-
mas-areet, &won fin mer trials in 1)1141:n. Sesjeasit
• kite proved.asun homier Trials iu ituo,tity•
iiig the Proclamation found .n the depot in Mai that-
t • .:I!er,
‘Villiam Colby, of Saintfield, County of Down,
*wino. h a Yeoman•iii Captain Pt ice's Corps ; Te•
(tatetl hit illg horfe, on the Friday of the LW races,
!rad Jul.., to James Drake to go to Annadion, of the
ko.ols; jolentitied the pritimei, law !sink fame
Col y ; poomittal to pay him ; Rudd paid him
S,', the !wile 11 VC•11. bosit ten o'clock in the morn.
ing.—Cruli•ceamineel. He thinks it is the pi &mei.
stl.o paid is. 3‘1....-11•10111. Ave yon certain as to the
i i iii ei 1 He thinks he is the 111.111 who paid him,
oils is diiithzinl.
It..tpett (worn. Is acquainted with James
; w him on the Frislay of the races cowing
on 51;4; ibils;btbine;); I(.4bial ; knit% s Jenucs tirtlith's houte
Aimastion; it was about petchts from Szoith'•
•.,:c, h e law Dtake 14111,1 with another thal,;—
LI .111 es. hog he WAS blOil:111 11 ta by a little boy.
!.ii Keet,an twoin. I.itts AL LII, nal
vs.i L. .is ; lie teaailie,a.. the MAU RACCI ;
Al there was to be a J ding 141 the a 1 d ;
rn Li, I 'Jay i,t the tact. I.:ard of a meeting to lee
•It el was ss;,, lc Pettit% ; Law.

come bt knew ; there were abort nine Shen thtre
di iti'xing whiskey; he law James Drake there, James
Corry, ;:rid Hugh Af.ishilleto ; MiMullea told him of
the meeting; law Come he would nut know ; he caw
the pritimer there ; he fat down there ; the priibner
atke.l him what could do in refpeel to rebellion ?
lie faisl that tilele was about ten men in hi, voltage,
that if lie (poke to them about rebellion they would
hit him in the face ; the prifoner then laid that lie
beii.:eed lie might go out of die country as that was
the eafe, b,it that the rebellion moil go tin in other
plat.,., al he could not Ilop it. The priiimer laid,
that he did not doubt the French were fighting iii
he• Aland at that tint::. He faw a uniform of green
cloth, %vita epaukt% and lace ; the pii,inier defired
Drake t,• put in !lie ; 11; refuted; they. the
;milliner put it on hirucell for a few minutes, and tln n
took it ,•11., and thiiik, it was tied lip in a cl.lth. He
leeollects a It: auger coming in at that time to the
room, and the prfnner asked the ilranger what he
could do about railing men for rebeiliuu ? the ltran-
roer faid he could raii.e about 150 men ; recolied%
Corry laying, on leaving the room, that he would
go and try to do what is could do in Downpatrici.
The nrifoner wanted a Map of the Comity., and he
thinks Corry alluded to the map when he laid he
would .to what he could in Down ; recolleds.a boy
nanied Harry Smith, bringing in I,,irits; he is lion to
Smith the owlier'of the lionte.—Crols examined by
Comilaer Recoiled% urii.king whifkey, about
five half pints ; he has told all he knows about it ; was
about au nu tits thinking there; did not know all the
pertims ; he thinks there are lottle he would not know;
liyesabout four miles and hail from the !milli-TO:Smith;
Smith keeps a I,OIIIC, or dill at that rime at Annadorio;
never law Rulfel 'l that time ; he only thank a
little whiskey and went away ; there might lomething
more he laid or done without his knowledge. Mr.
Hawthorn fent for him; has been in confinement two
nights; it WAS about eight days ago he was fent to
by Mf.,4Hawthorn ; he railed no men, nor did not at
tempt It ; was at Maze Races ; did not tell any one
at the races of the riling ; he did tell home neigh-
bours of the riling. Mr. Hawthorn was the 6111 Ma.
gillrate he communicated it to, and did it when he
fent fur 1 • . Hawthorn told him that he heard he
'WAS with Rulfel ; he told him he was, and told hint
all he knew; he took Cate to have evidence of his
being in bed when the riling was to be on the 13d of
July ; went to Smith's to hear what was going on ;
would have dialed in the rebellion if he had fuels no-
tions ; knows it was treaiim to be in the company of
confpirators; it it not the part of a good fiibjeet to
hide treaffiii; knows he was not a good fubjeet ; was
never du eatened with a prosecution ; think, he would
not be profecuted ; did not hear of any harm dote: at
the meeting More than was done ; does not believe
he would be profeconed if he did not give evidence ;
thinks he was imprifoned for fear he would not come
forward ; was two nights in gaol ; flept in a little
room in the gaol, it was rather a good room ; does
toot believe that he would be prufecuted, but that lie
alight be imprifuneel tOr fume time ; layi, that he
thinks they could not hang him, for he thinks there
Was no evidence againft him. He was told he would
he confined if be did not come forward, but not until
alter he gave information ; he thinks that he will be
liiwoated ; that he would not, he thinks, be liberated
if lie had nut given evidence; never law !Ulla be-
fore that Jay ; he might know the other drangers
whA were at the meeting if he law them.
• Juror Did M.Mollen tell you what the meeting
was for?—He did; it was Mc rebellion, and that
thire was a lit anger to be there ; is Pure tkitat M.Mul•
leis laid the meeting was for rebellion.
Henry Smith being (worn, lays, that he lives at
Anna Join, abort four miles front Doownpatrick, at
James Smith's, his father; he keeps a public 'mule
there, and is about nine miles limn Saintfield ; re-
members the lall Mate races ; there Was company at
his father's; the pi (loner and JainesDi Ake were there;
they went dive on Moo leback about ten o'clock on
Friday morning of the rates; his lathe: is a carpen-
ter, and was not at home; the prilnner and Drake
called for half a pint of fpirits—thew called fur ano-
ther half a pint, and he remained with them and (At
down and drank with them ; heard them talking
Of a riling of the people; there was to be a general.
inftirreanon over Ireland on 2 d of July, Saturday
I night following, about nine or len o'clock. Prilloner
inked wieners if dove were arms in the country ? lie
faid there was, the Yeomen had diem. yoiloner laid
eve' y parts was to take their own arms from the
Yeomen and Loyalills, or Orangemen ; witnefs told
prifimer that they had arms ; piititner laid that the
Catholics were abided by Orangemen, amt that they
lhould rife to redrefs theinfelves ; that they lhould
take Mr. lOW, the Sheriff, pi ifoner, and Mr. liVorfely ;
i they thould go sound by Clough and Seaford, and
bring iii the loyal Gentlemen prifnners ; that &ironer
laid there were plenty of good fellows at Belfall.' Wit-
net; Anted poilimer if the It tuck were to come ? he
anfweied that they were not, but that they were no
lend 3o.cessio arms to he landed at Kirheel ; they were
joined in this room by others ; be law Keenan, entry,
Doran, and Magnate there; Aguilar converfation
took place when thole perlons came in ; Dorms got
up and oblervett, that none but madmen would join
them ; Rasta then got op and laid in a pall n, this
wrioi't do; he law Ruifel take a green military coat,
with epaulets and lace, and put it on. and laid it was
the diets Or the French Generals; that he told him
that ate and eleven others came l• om France upon
the hutinefs ; that he was to be General, bUt if better
would conic forward he would relign and 'walk as a
common man ; that Dublin was to be taken that
Mght ; that there were as many in Dublin as would
lake it ; that there Were so,oool. in !time Bank in
Dublin to carry on the war or rebellion. Says that
Le went and lilted on the Monday after for fear oil
being concerned more in thiv latilinefs. Knows Mr.
Ford, the Sheriff, went to him of his own accord,
but that had been a guard looking for him in
hi, alifence, and he there diielofed the matter to
Mr. Ford. Heard threats held nut, that it tke
King's pasty killed any of them they wool,' retaliate;
that the people weie threatened and zinced to tile
liken Ile. Saw pritimer take out a cafe of ',idols, for
Jute pilinls. Prifimer left his fathef's abort three
,delock ; a buy came for die sole Irwin
SainaieLl, and witnell'i. !mother t.,ok Away Drake's
Lurie ;—pii,nner went towards p.m iipatiiek with
, lames Drake. Ciiilk.es.amined. Never law Ruda
setae that tray tenth Drake ;—seas the boy who at-
' tended and hoiought in liquor ; lie did difcloie the
litot to tvitsiers ; did tell duuct where the arms

were, and that they Were in the ,-...onntr,:;—•rfit inr
willing to join prifoner until he I;inke toli,its 1,, A hout
the bufmels; thinks the prifoner was a.vare of the
confequenee of being a traitor; pritimer teemed not
afraid to tell of the riling, and told him (the wituels)
treely ; aiked him to join him ; he refilled to go ;
he
got afraid, which induced hint to comply with
priloner's demand ; prifoner atked him where the 1
arms were ; witnels told him the Yeomen and
Orangemen had arms ; it was fear induced him to
tell this. Says he paid the 'Mart money alter he en•
lilted ; that Mr. Collett gave the money fir it ; that
the hir(l time he I:tiv prifoner after he did not recoi-
led him. Saw hint after in Kilmainhani gaol. No
one endeavoured to make hint swear againa the pri-
loner ; no inducement w.ts held out—never Was
threatened to be contined, nor was he promiled li-
berty if he fwore againit hint ; bot he cipeat‘d
ty after evidence, as Ne volunteered to go and ice
the Aril ner ; went without a guard—wtat to Dub•
lin in a coach which wa, paid by GOVCllialttlf ; Mr.
Brown gave him 5.. sd. when going ; he got fome
money from Mr. Blackwood ; was kept in gaol face
he came to Down, as an evidence.

Q,by a Juror—Did you know the prifliner the fe-
cund time you thw him iu Kilmainhant gaol
A. I did. perf:aly well."
Haigh M‘Guinneis !worn—Rerfiernhers Saturday
the 23.1 July laa ; was in the hinife of James Fi•e.
liatri,k that day, and think, the pi iiin.ii was I het e,
and alked fur hi, breAkf,tit ; the honfr i, on the blind
ur Loughiit—it was abut ninz o'clock in the nnan-
iiv4—he went away and left the priluner there—has iv)
doubt of the prii:mer% ',el fon.
Rev. Pat. M'Carttl (worn—Says he lives in the
parilh of Loughin Ifiand—is a Roman Catholic
Priest its the, Parilh. He was nit the 22,1 July in his
chapel with his par ifinotiets—his chapel is about two
perches from Fitzpatrick's houfe ; that about three
o'clock in the day (Friday) he law, he thinks, the
prifoner about two minutes. He law and heard mur.
muriu •a among the people that day, and thought
from it that the French were on the coati. He en-
deavoured to quiet the minds of the people—but on
Saturday he heard of the intended riling :—the prifo.
tier went into Fitzpatrick's ;—witnefti went there to
enquire about the Itranger. He law James Drake
with the prifoner, or granger; cannot fwear politive-
ly as to the prifitner—but, from circumilances, he
thinks it was the prifoner; but has no reafon to doubt
him being the man.
Patr:ck Lynch 'Worn—Says he is a Profeffor of
the Irina language—that he did 'elide nine seats ago
111 BellaA, and for tile two Lilt years has a !mute in
Loughin Ifland, where his family principally retitle.
He knew the prifoner, and is lorry to fee him there in
the .iock. : he met the pi-limier often at the library io
. : sic feerutd to have the ate of the library :
taught the prifoner Come leilims in the frith language.
Ou Saturday before the infurreaion he came to
Down, and next day he went to Loughin Maud, and
law pritimer there on Friday evening, July 22, about
fun.fet : his houfe is near Fitzpatrick's: law a bode,
and law prifoner take the hone: prifoner went to him
and offered to fluke hands with him, but he declined
it. knowing him to be an outlaw, and not wishing to
hurt hint : told witpcls he was a bode jockey, and
that witnels was to confider him as such, and to let
him pals as fuch: he declined (peaking to him. except
at the hook, where he told prifoner, that all be
willed to know was, if he could go in safety to Bel-
fall, as he heard it rumoured a riling was to be ? He
told wieners he might not go for two or three days :
that prifoner laid he wag g• ring to 11,:lfaa, and alked
wirnefs what would be the fafeil way for him. and if
there would be any dewier of him ? Witnefs told
hint there was danger : they then feparited : law
prifoner on Saturday the 2;d, in a fmall room it
Fitzpatrick's : he thinks Fitzpatrick told him poi.
loner was there : piilitner was in bed with molt
of his ,!oaths on-1-n2Ni:irk introduced him to pri-
foner—advifed prifuner to debit from what he heard
he defigned—atkcsi the prifoner how he WAS ? Pri-
loner laid he was wearied and tired, and told him he
had been in Belfait ; that there were Come perfone
came into the room when lie was there : he alked the
perfons if they wilhed to get rid of Safeartzba (mean
lug Engliramen, or Englilh Governtuent)—he don't
the teplyi-he thought the people. were in
conllcrnatinn and fear, and not fettled in their
minds. Afked prifoner if the ittfurreaion was to be
in Dublin as he had heard of it ? He laid there was
to be an infurrellion that night in Dublin ; that it
was the belt night, as the tradespeople would be
about the Ilreets and not °Nerved; that it was
&obi fill about Belfast; that he was to take Down;
that Down would go to Killinfltea, and Loughin-
Ifland was to take Downpatrick ; partner did not
give an account about Locale when he mentioned
it to him ; partner told him there was another Ge-
neral like him in the County of Antrim ; prifmer
told the people.thist fririts, fpades. !hovels, and pick-
axes would do as arms ; lie heard them talk agama
taking blood ; priloaer Paid he did not. with that
any tee timid fuller, but that they visa get arms ;
prifoner (poke of Prochtmations, an& that they were
to be polled on houfes of public worlhip did ant
fee any, but expetged.ehian by a metienger With
other things. fad* as a bat and fword—a military
hat ; wittiefs cautioned milliliter. and allied hint it
it could be withdrawn ? pvitinser laid no ;Jaw. James
Fithpatriek come into him tied tell him that the
people would not rite ; and prifoner allied where were
the men that were about the doors? Fitzpatrick told 11
hint be Jefired that to go Isome-i—that a male cinne
front Claugh (Pax. Remaglian) and' laid the people
would not rife. Witnefa alked Ruffel, or Come other
prefeut, what he would do ? he LW he woultl•go to
where there would be fighting in•the comity Antrim.
Croli-esarnined by Counfellor BlLL—Says there
was no riling. and every thing appeared quiet, and
hie continued ; he Grit gave information to the Solici-
tor General ; was arrelled in Belfalt on Monday
fortnight, and is in confinement ; came from the
gaol to the Court ; was to be tried for treafon ; lays j
he Was not coafcious of being guilty ; was told it
was his duty to tell truth; has reason to think he was
mot in danger ; thinks lie will not Fjte profeented, rs
Le is au evidence ; did not give intivnation earlier
on account of the reinetl he had for Ruffel ; he was'
a friend and benefasliur, and whited ISSAS .to be his
profecutor.
James ViSZpaifiCk fliVolll. Says he lives at Lough-
in Island; is a publican ; remembers Friday. July
a zd lilt ; taw the Rev. Mr. IsPCartrut and his Curate;
tied pc go to iimitles at daaattlign 3 resiolltbottet

! Jarr.!s Drake was at Iris lionfe that OAT, a
Itroi—rcr ,r with Drake, as a boric-dealer: Mr. iwl'•
Carlo . ra,v Elul o•oltlar di-anger tleere; Mr. M'Cartua
was f1:1 tug At 1111011. S ; 11, .l;:C and the ltrar.ger went
into ht, i. one, it was about four o'clock in tile
t;,illttiiitt to eat and .Irink ; ti.e i •
i:iiier is tr. nranger ; Drake told bins that the pri-
i;nier was a horte-dealer ; the prifmer and Drake
w•iit to his hold.: about to or I 1 next morning; the
pit lie' got breakfail, and Drake came after, and a
;;lest many were moving backward and forward in
the honk ; it was a public ConfefEismday ; the laff
wituels was there ; pro iner aiked him how the peo-
ple were aiTt•atd ? he fair; very loyal ; priloner laid
lie was taught to b:lieee otherwite ; milliner told
them thLy Ihuuid tile that night—ghat Kiliiilfhea and
Low Country would rii'e at any rate and take Down-
patrick ; prMaler went to about two o'clock, and
remained there till intiseen live and fix o'clock ;
Aced the mil...tier how c-old they rife without arms?
Crafs examined—Was in Dublin to identify Ruffel;
did nut identify him, though he knew Trim; nor did
he fay it was not Rude] ; gave information of it to
Mr. Ford on Monday after; was not a prifener—
went v.illintarily; did not give information till then.
John isitulnolland ;Worn—Remembers the 23d July
last, went aecidentaily to Luugbin bland; was told
'heir that there was a Ilranger ; faw lime, Pat.
Lynch, Fergy M.Plierfon, and the !!ranger and
others at Fitzpatrick's, and James Drake was there ;
he got a melfage that evening that there were threats
held out to the people to turn out ; he refuted it ;
faid he would die firli, rooster than join the rebels.--,
Croft examined by Mr. Bell, law the prifoner before
in Dublin, where he went to identify him. The High
Sheritf tint him to Dublin to Iris landlord; he told
his landlord of this loon after it happened.
Patrick Ranaghan fworn—Lives at Clough ; be
fellictllUCri being at confefiion on Saturday a3d Jo.
ly ; Was at James Fitzpatrick's about fiveo'clock in
the evening ; went into a room by invitata'in; taw
Mr. Lynch or Loughin IlLand, and the gentleman in
bed ; the gentleman got out of bed, and Abed him
where he lived the partner alked him if he heard
of any riling t he laid no, that no people would rife
—that the Prielt cautioned them againft it, as it was
reported about the country that the Prielt Paid they
would be hanged like dogs if they attempted it. I'6-
oiler got up in a rage, and laid I find there will ba no-
iifing in this place ; that he would go off to Antrins
or Ulan, where they would all; that he raid before
this, he would take Mr. Ford, Captain Brown, and
Mr. IVolfely—bnt would not injure them; that he
would ferve them in the fitme manner as the prifoners
at tie other, fide wiarld be.—Croft examined. Says
he it'd came from the gaol; is kept there as an evi.
deuce ; gave evidence after he was atretted on Mons
day or Tuefday fall.

pain Tate, fwnrn.—Lives in Downpatrick; knows
James Corry in the town, a fhoemaker, who is a poi.
liner; faw him on Saturday the 53d July; was out
that night with Corry ; they left tosvn between so and
II o'clock ; Corry brought him out to fight, as them
was a riling to take place ; went about a n.ile and
half off into a field ; they had no arras ; met in the
field about fourteeu men to all, a s till s o'clock,
and then parted ; they were Is. Curry told him
they were to take Downpatrick. Witnefs find, why
did not they rife when there was plenty of foldiers in
it, and they might have gut their arms ; that it was
as well to wait till neat day to take it, but Corry Paid
you mug to-night, as all the country would rife that
night, and Dublin would be taken; they all waited
far a fignal from Seaton", near Long•hin.illand-4
fire, and that then five or fir. thoufand would join
'them ; hut in this they were all dif.ippoiateds Corry
told him General Riegel was to command theme-.
Crof, examine/ Says that Corry firit allied him to
take a walk, and. then told him of the nuns ; Cony
was his comrade and friend ; told him he was so get
a Commitnun on the Monday following; was to be
a Captain ; they got three pitch forks in the gales
he did wills the caufe well when Corry (poke uphill
did not get the commUllnn or pay fines; pee the lei
formation to Mr. Trotter when Corry was taken.
Major Sirr fyorn and seamined; proved be arralta
ed the prifouer in arms, and that he pulled out this
piftols on him.
The Proclamation was then read as before, where
hoftages were to be taken, Scc.—The prifsliar was
found Geary.
learned Judge than pressounead the awful kin
teoce of the law, which the 'Pniibner finessed to with
the greateft conspofure—bonred reflood: folly to the
Court, and then retired is cuAody of the nbstile
The above trial occupied the attention of the Come
from ten in the morning tiapaik sighs inthailtmlisis.
• -•••
DUBLIN, Oct ss.' . •
General rum) has arrived ferns Eaglaml, who it
to ea nest in command so Lord CITSCArni• Gen.
rLorDisaalilfinguilhed vetches, and paid:halite
klinwledge of tr.iiitAry tadici.. •
• Major•Oen. the Hon. Kassa v TAYS.°, is appwasmi
to ohe command of a dittriet in this country. .
ThurfUsy morning Lord Caracas? ravieweel tad
infpelleJ very minutely tthe czieete. Bays, in Si..
phrit's Green;
General Fos bad a, very dangerous palrage to Eng.
laud, on Sunday Lift. in the pack'. SW was da-
maged by a rock, and was half filled with wafts
when the arrived at Holyhead. • • -
A nowt of the name of Clulky has beat eonsiaittail
to •Kihnainham Gaol, by Mr. Julia
with being one of the defpetate banditti, that=
the houfe of Medh. Byrne sad hi'Doosellsof
Olin's-barn, in March all.
There are at prefent upward! of too perfans are.
fined in the New Prevail, on charges cone ed tdV
the late infurreaisn..
- - -

ifeitertiay. a confiJerable detachment of the Royal
Artillery, with a lotigade of guns, let off from this
city tor Kilkenny, uoJer the command of Captain
Roe.

'I be 9th regiment of foot. which lately arrived
from England. and marchedfor Kilkenny, are trader
orders for Cork, where they will do garrifon duty.
This battalion is one ,►t the llrot►gett *ad bell (Wei-
plined in tile liriWh itrvice.
Thuriday, between font and five o'clock. a duel
trek piste between I'. Y. GRaLIM. Efq. and Janes
Efq. of this city. The meeting WAS at
Katbniines, near Rathgar. The pa►ties flood at 1
pleCel didaoce. and At the Grit tire Mr. Carta was
Ihot in the thigh. and tell. The ball rout, NEW NU*
sattagled.

~~