tsrzrz MMBCP- 1,109.] SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1812. [ PRICE 5D. jy E w n r. R I HE EWTERPRIZE, from NEW- YORK, is daily ex- - il. periled « t this Port, with a Cargo of 900 Hogsheads of Flaxseed, 100 Barrels Pot Ashes, and 20,000 Parrel Staves. TREVOR & SMITHSON CORRY. NEWRT, Feb. 28. A Parrel of Last Year's NEW- YORK FLAXSEED lor Sale. FLAXSEED 8c STAVES. THF SUBSCRIBERS are Landing, from the EDWARD, G. R DOWDALL, Master, from NEW- YORK, 488 ] F^ XSEED, 49 Half Hogsheads, ) 18,000 Barrel WAVES, Which they offer for Sale. JOHN & HUGH BOYI). Rawtr, February 6, 1812. ( 523 ROBERT SHARKEY I[) F. GS leave to inform his Friends and Customers, that j) he has removed from where he formerly carried on lis Business, in Edward- st eet, ' Corrv- place, to the House next to Mr. WILLIAM COCHRAN'S, in the same Street, where he will be constantly supplied with CYDER and PORTER, of the best Quality, in Wood and Bottle; which, with a regular Assortment of DEAL BOARDS and PLANK, will be disposed of on reasonable terms. HE HAS AT PRESENT OV SAXE, AUut 300 Tons lest WIGAN COALSi— Aht, First, Second, and Third FLOUR, of best Quality, With which he intends to be regularly supplied. The utmost attention will be paid to any Orders he may lie favoured with. NEWRT, February 12. LANDS TO BE LET. r no BE I. ET, several SNUG FARMS, in the Town- 1 land of Carrickeene, adjoining Carnlough, near Newry; en such Leases as may be agreed on. Immediate Possession may be had, and encouragement will be given to industrious Tenants « f good character. Application to be made to Patrick O'Har. lon, Esq Ne'. vv. r ( 122 The Ship ENTER PRIZE, y expetfled at this Port from N « i • ill receive a< many PASSENGERS as may rfs,., c. ffer, within Fifteen Days after her arrival, of • which Notice . hall be given.— For Passage, apply to TREVOR & SMITHSON CORRY. NKW'RY, March 9, 1612. T" 01 FOR NEW- YORK, The Ship AL0LUS, CAPTAIN CHARLES HFNRY, Shortly expected at Warrenpoint. Fot Pa- saga, apply to ANDREW AIKEN. , JJ.- v « r March 2. ' ( 677 NOTICE TO PASSENGERS. jl ' HOSE Person* who have engaged their 1 rvi SXfp' ' passage on board the American Barque EDWARD, G. R. DOWOALI. Master, for NEW- YORK, will please be in NIWIT on the 26th of March, as she will sail the first fair wind after— A few Passengers could be aceoirime lated, if immediate application be made to the CAPTAIN, at War- enpoint; or, t* 4 /. f^ t^ ix Daily expetfted NEW- YORK, GRIMSHAW, MURPHY. & CO. TJTAVE received, per the Aurora, from LONDON, I. JL Fanny, from LIVERPOOL, Hani, from GLAS- GOW, and Dispatch ^ from DUBLIN— East India and Spanish Indigo— Lemon Ju'tce, Crop McAder— Coperas— Allum, Sugar of Lead, and Quercitron Sari ; Which, with their usual General Assortment of DYE- STUFFS, and the following Goods, they will dispose of on moderate Terms, viz.— 50 Bags Demerara Cotton Waal, 50 Do. Georgia Do. Do. 45 Barrels Pol and Pearl Ashes, Bleachers' Starch— Smalts— O'd of Vitrhl, Bleaching Powder and Flour, of lest quality. TO BE LET, A Commodious DWELLING- HOUSE on the White- House Shore, for the Season, or a Term of Years, with or wkhout Land and Office— Apply as above. ( 594 JOHN MARSHAL L HAS FOR SALE, 30 Bales New Orleans Cotton- IVcol, 10 Caths first sort Pearl Ashes, 17 Hogshead/ fine and very fine Scale Sugar, 4 Hogsheads Refined Sugar, with Fine and Common Congou Tea, New Red Clover Seed, Cife. & e. 715) Waring- street— Belfast, March 13. FLAX- SEED, TOBACCO, ASHES, AND COTTON WOOL. 100 Hogsheads New- Yuri FLAXSEED, 40 Hogsheads Virginia LEAF TOBACCO, 90 Barrels POT, and 44 Ditto PEARL ASHES, Now landing, which, with a few Bales COTTON WOOL, and 20 MATS best AL1CANT BARILLA, will be sold on reasonable Terms, by THOMAS BELL, 470) S4, North- street. JOHN & HUGH BOYD. NEWRT, February 1 ( 64$ FOR NEW- YORK, THE FINE AMERICAN SHIP LIVERPOOL TRADER, Burthen 650 Tons, ^- SSsS- EBENE7. ER PERKINS, Msirts. Will oroceed for the above Port, first fair wind after the 1, TheLrvt* rOOLT* AT » ia is a remarkable fine ship, qtiit, e new, and extremely well calculated for Passengers, being upwards of sil Feet between Deck: Cabir are also spacious, and fitted up in a neat style. the Cabin apartments Passengers c - ing hy this ship, may depend apon ev. ry accommodation and attention during the Voyage, and upon a sufficient stock of Water. & c. being put on board. For Freight or Passage, apply to Captain PERKINS, at Captain SIIIMS'S, Warrenpoint; or, to P CARLILES, OGLE & CO NEWRY, February 21, 1812. ( 615 TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At PoRfttvSB. on the 26th init. QPHF, HULL, RIGGING, SAILS, & c. of the l3rig COLER- AIN, March 1< S, 1812. FLAXSEED & ASHES. , 1130 Hhds. New New- TarL Flaxseed, 24 Half Ditto Ditto. 212 Barrels first sort Pot Ashes, FTM SALE, NI THOMAS S. FANNING, Donegal I Quay. Belfast, February 28, 1812. am. ( 641 NEW- YORK ASHES BY AUCTION." TftHHOMAS S. FANNING will, on FRIDAY the 27th ' I instant, at the hour of ONE o'Cloek, Sell by Auc- tion, at tfi'i . Stores of THOMAS HUGHES, Donegall- Quay, 1 wo Hundred and Twelve Barrels first sort New- Fori POT ASHES. Of the latest Inspection and best M inufattme, New landing, from on board the Ship Triton, direct from New- York. Term;— Approved Bills on Bc- lfa » ', at Three Ninths. MACI ARLAN, Auctioneer. Mirth 13. ( 719 SAM. HEWITT & SAM. M'MURRAY, 7JT) ESPFCTFULLY beg leave to return their sincere I V thanks to their Customers and the Public, for the very liberal encouragement they have experienced since their commencement in Business. They have at present on hands, a large Assortment of SPIRITS and GROCERIES, toge- their with Ist, t! d, 3d, 4th and 5; h FLOUR, fresh from their MILLS, at KNOCK, all of which they are determined te sell on moderate Terms, for good Payments. No 22, Princes- street— Belfast, Feb. 22, 1812. 607) . P. KEEN AN, Working Jeweller and Goldsmith, EPSPECTFULLY begs leave to inform his Friends and the Public, that he has commenced Business at NO. 1, CORN. MARKET, Where he intends being constantly supplied with every Ar- ticle in Ms Line, all of his own Manufadlure. From his ex- perience ir. Business, he presumes he will be enabled to exe- cute and sell every Article on as moderate Terms as any House in LONDON or DUBLIN. COUNTRY WATCH- MAKERS and DEALERS may depend that any Orders from then; shall be carefully attended to. ( 69S) Belfast, March 9. WILLIAM PATTESON, COOKSTOWN. TNTENDING to quit the HARDWARE and IRON- JL MONGERY BUSINESS, returns sincere Thanks to his Friends and the Public for their encouragement since his commencement; request* aft those with whom he holds Accounts to have them settled injHitdiat. iy, as he is deter- miner' to resign the first of n ® ~ 4 *. h.,-; he will Let, lor whatever term of yenrs miy agreed on, his DWELL- ING- HOUS « , OFFICES, GARDEN, TUKE- BOG, and about two and a Half Acres excellent Lan- L— I he HoHSe is very com- modious and roomy— the Shop very large, and all in the best repair, being very lately finished, and the situation one of the best in town for Business of any kind.— Any Person in the Hardware Line wanting such shall have a preference, and can be accommodated with the Shop Fixtures and Goods at a valuation, and a liberal Credit will Ive given.— Proposals will be received till the 20th April, when the Tenant will be declared, and possession given the first of May. 746) COOKSTOWN, March 10. TO BE LET, From the I st day of November last, AFARM of LAND, containing Thirteen Acres, Planta tion Measure, situate at BALLYNAXEIGU, on the County of Down side of the Lagan, lately in the Possession of Mrs. CAVAN, and held under the MARQUIS of DONE- GALL, for the remainder of the original Lease, far Three Lives, all in being, or 4 1 Years, from M » y, 1794, or what- ever shorter time may be agreed on. The above Farm is pleasantly situated on the Banks'of the Lagan, and within a few minutes walk of the Town of Belfast, by the New Bridge. Application to be made to CHARLES EASTWOOD, PARLIAMENT, HOUSE OF COMMONS—? RIDAY, MARCH IS. MUTINY BILL. On the motion for the fliird reading of the Mu- tiny bill, Sir F. BURDF. TT said, he was persuaded there were few Gentlemen who were not as desirous as himself to get rid of flogging in the army. In cases which required such severity, even death was preferable . to the lash ; it would conduce more to the good of the service, and it would better maintain the honour and character of the soldier and of the nation. He was persuaded that many Gentlemen were not aware of the consequences of the punishment which he repro- bated. Mr. Justice Blackstone put the individuals who had been punished by flogging on a footing with those who had been convicted of the worst and most disgraceful crimes. According to him, they might be challenged on juries, and were liable to other se- vere legal disabilities. He ( Sir F.) had found it im- possible to trace the way in which this practice had crept into the army; but he believed that it was only during the present war that it had been carried to a great extent. In. fact it was in the nature of such punishment to go on in an increasing ratio; for when a class of persons were accustomed to one degree of severity, it would soon cease to operate in preventing the commission of these offences, against n'hich it was originally directed- This was the uniform course of severe punishments in all countries, until at length they arrived at a pitch at which humanity shuddered, and were nevertheless found defective and inefficient. In the early Statutes, tl » e punishments of military of- fences, like those of other offences, were specified, and those, like other offences, were universally refer- red to the decision of Judges and a Jury. The 18th Henry VI. declared military desertion to be felony without benefit of Clergy, and provided that the of- fender should be tried by a Jury.— There were Sta- tutes of Henry VII. and of Edward VI. to the same effect. By those Statutes absence from the mueter- Eso. Casrle Town, 0u,, dalk, or to Mr. WALTER MAC-' " V ™ Pu" is'iable h?, a sh° rt imprisonment, _ _ # _ ... ... 1. ,1,>. U. T i- ir. w » - f l nn fnd » \ uriiPM m nnf H^ otu ... nn FARL\ N, AUCTION tis, Belfast. 691) Belfast, March 6, 1812. If the above FARM is not disposed of on or before FRIDAY the 3d day of April next, it will on that day be SOLD by AUCTION, at the DONRG. ILL- ARMS, at the Hour of TIVO o'Clock, subject to the small Yearly Rent of £ 6. AGAR- , . isq. as LANDS FOR SAL: , IN THE COUN+ Y OB- 1 A IpHP. ESTATE of BLEARY andt J U. i jL RICK, the Property of WM. M.^ CNAN formerly advertised in this Paper. Application to be mule to MR. R. MACNAMARA, of Gilford, who will furiiMi Rentals, . give ai^ y necessary information to Persons inclinable J Purchase— Also, to GEORGE CROZ. 1ER, Esq. Doiiiini^- streisf. publin. .-" A " 1 B.-\ DGER. 76.1) ^ TO BIS SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, // « » ( pr/ vi. k'h JUpotcJ tf by Private ? •,•/.-, » , i FRTDAV til 10H AKrh, at the Office . f Mr. J X MtS HTNDMAN, D « * egail-, tr>( et, at tie H'. ur of TWELVE o'Clock, riPHAT yfYl? Jj< on the White- House Shore, occupied ' J Xy M. L l. c?> ER., witll 13 Acres of LANK, held nnder the MASQ^'' <> f DoNEG. UL,. for 61 years from No- vember, 1S09, yearly Rent of £ 6, 10. r. The House consists of T- J'i Parlours. Eight Bed- Chambers, Kitchen, Pantrirs, Kr-. fftry, Cellar, & c. with a complete set of Office- Heuses, ail late iy built, with a well- inclosed Yard. Also, iv vllenr GA. RDEN and OPvCHARD, well stocked with all . and of Frui t Trees in full bearing. There have been C\ j00 Tr- es pl » i Ited and registered. Thi- Property is delightfully situated on the side of the Lough. Four m lies from Belfast, and commands an extensive view ot the Hairbour and the ihores on each side. No re- sidence can be better adapted for Sea Bathing, as a Bathing- House is already erected. A' ove =£ 800 have been lately l& id out on the Premises, • w! x'. are in complete order, and fit for ( he reception of a <;. treel ! - mtly. ror further information, apfcly to the Proprietor, on the Pi < Mli5rS. ! i mediate Foesession can be given. r-. 2) March 16. S'L'HMA, CONSUMPTION, WHEEZING, & c. & e. Prepared $ trqm* nium and Gxyme! ( is direfled by Sur- peon Fisher) has been found a most invaluable remedy in the above complaints— The fume of the dried Herb, thus corrected, effectually prevents the Asthmatic fit, and the Oxymel, by allaying the irritation in the Lungs, strengthen- ing and correcting the habit, has succeeded in cases cf Con- U aumptien that appeared almost hopeless. The prepsred S Herb for smoking, and the Oxymel for internal use— are aold in London, by Messrs. BURGESS 8C Co. Bedford- street; and Messrs. F. NEWBERT and SONS, No. 29, Dame- sireef^ Dublin; and by their appflinlment, by Mr. SAM. ARCHER, and Mr. WA& D, J3alfast; Mr. WALSA, Armagh; Mr. V « tt>, } Mr. Nejvtij. ( 7SM As HO'MRA- GLEN HOUSE & FARM. To be Let, or the Interest in tfje Lease Sold, THE above FARM, situated in th* County Down, with- in one mile and a half of Hillsborough, and two of Lisburn; is held at a low Rent, under the MARQ » IS of j DOWNSHIRE, for one young life and 12 years: it contains j 55 A. 2R. and 7 P. English Measure— The House and Of- I fices are large and in excellent repair, and the Land is in the very best condition, the greatest part of which was ] manured and soiled last season. The HOUSEHOLD FURKITURE, STOCK, and FARMING UTENSILS, may be had at a valuation, aud immediate pos. session gven.— Apply to Major GAYER, the Proprietor; or at the Office of this Paper. 319) Homra- Glen House, Jan. 4. ~ TO BE SOLD, AF^ RM of LAND in Lowt- R MULOM^. containing 38A. 1R 9P. Irish Measure, lately occifpted by RO- BERT M'KEE, being just One Mile frem Belfast, and held Lease from the MARQUIS of DUNKS, sr.!.. for Sixty- one years, from November, 1809, at the yearly. Rent of ,£ 36, 2r. Application to he made t » GEORGE BLACK, Esq. or JAMES MORELAND, or. the Premises If not disposed of by Private Sale, before the 10th of April next, it will on that day be SOLD by PUBLIC AUC- TION, at the DONEGALL- ARMS, at the Hour of ONE o'Clock. ( 7 St) March 13, 1812. " TO BE SOLITBY PUBLIC AUCTTONT On the t* remisci, ( if not previeutly itirfoisit ef) tn M0N9AT, the 30tb M. vrcb next, r| pF. N ACRES of most excellent LAND, adjoining the ll Town of COMBER, held by Lease for Three Young Lives. On this Concern are Two Water Wheels, one occu- pied in spinning Liner Yarn, with complete Machineiy; the other drives a Double Engine and Wa- h Mill, well cal- culated for the half- white or brown beetling business.— From the command of water, the whole is well adapted for an extensive Flour Mill, being situated in the heart of a Wheat growing Conntry. For particulars, apply to Mr. 6TITT, of Comber, who will treat witli any person disposed to purchase. COMBER, 28th February, 1812. N. B. The Purchase- Money may remain on approved se- curity. ( 638 TO BE LET FROM NCR- EMBER, During a Minority of Nine Years ; with or without a ' Bleach- Yard. THE HOUSE of DERAMORE, lately possessed by JAMES RUSSELL, Esq deceased, with any quantity of Land not exceeding 80 Acres.— The House is in complete repair, and consists of Parlour, Drawing- room, Breakfast- room, and eight hest Bed- chambers, with every eflice suitable to a genteel residence. The BLEACH- GRE^ N is in complete working order, and capable of finishing Eij^ it Thousand Pieces— Distance from Belfast, three miles and a half. There » re also to be Let, TWO SMALL FARMS, at a short distance; one containing Eight Acres— the other Seven, having two Cabins oil eacb- Proposals in Writing, to b.- addressed to WM. RUSSSIL, fcq Edecderry, near Belfast. ( 934) October 17. . STALLIONS, HT'O Cover this Season, at NEW GROVE, near Ballymena, Jl at Two Guineas each Mare, and Five Shillings to the Groom;—. RUM BO, By Whi- key, out of Spinetta— for his pedigree at large, and performance on the Turf, see the General Steed Book, and Racing Calendars. Also, at same place, at One Guinea each Mare, and Half- a- Crowu to the Groom, HERCULES, A Suffolk bred Punch, imported from the best 9tock in that Country. Grass, & c. for Mares, at the usual prices..— All demands for Coveting and Keep, to be paid hefore the Mares are taken away, as the Groom is accountable. ( 694 Mr. CROFTON, " of the Dublin Water Works," presents his compliments to Messrs. F. NRWBKV and SONS, No. 29, Dame- street, and, from a feeling of ju » tice: to them, as Pro- prietors of Dr. fanes't Powders, begs to mention, that he was afHi& ed for several msnths in the last year, ws'th an - acttre Rheumatic complaint, which, from the continuance of extreme a irony, deprived him of rest, appetite, and of all power:— that after taking fifty Hot Salt Baths, and adher- ing to the most respedtable Medical Advice, the pain in- creased. Mr. CROETON, almost despairing of relief, was recommended a trial of Dr. James's Powders, which he took for a short time, according to the direitions; the pain that he had so long suffered • - gan daily to decrease, and the Me- dicine finally relieved him entirely of his malady. He now finds that upon the slightest return, eccasioned by catching Cold, Dr. James's Analeptic Pills have the desired effeft.— Should shey consider the above statement of any use. to their Establishment, be begs that it may be ( liade public — James's Powder'is aold by their appointment, by Mr. SAM. ARCHER, and Mr. WARD, Belfast;. Mr. WAI. SU, Armagh; Mr. WARD, LisSuni; anil Mr. M'KINNY, Newry. Willfcsm- Ureet, lit Febraary, 1812. One II and red and Twenty- Two Guineas Ii /<: II ' A R D. \ n7HEREAS, early on the morninf < if the 2Sth January ' .7 V instant, a House in Maghera, ar present occupied by Mr. WILLIAM MILLER, Excise Officor, was maliciously set on Fire, and partly Burnt, by r MtJ^ fr, li- Sl/ iiPerson or Persons as yet unknown. Now we whose Names ara hereunto subscribed, holding in abhorrence all such outrages, do hereby promise to pay the several Sums respeiftively annexed So our Names, to any Person who will, within Six Months from the date hereof, discov- r and prosecute to conviftion, any of the party guilty of said off nee; or one- halt of Baid sums for such private in- formation as may lead to the cenvi& ion of any of the per- petrators of the aforesaid outrage.— Given under our Hands this 28th day of January, 1812. while, by desertion, the punishment of death was declared to have been incurred. So it was during the reigns of Henry VIII. and Philip and Mary, and up to that last named period, military offences were tried by the same tribunals as offences of every other description, and were punished by similar inflictions. He believed that any upholder of the present system of flogging would be very much put to it to shew that it was the practice, evert in the armies under the glorious Duke of Marlborough. Indeed he ( Sir F.) had it from persons who had been very long in the army, that in their youth, years and years elapsed without, ( i solitary instance of the recurrence of ikis punishmeVit. In lieu of it men were drummed out of the regimVnt. Torture had been substituted for dis- missal. why? The only rea9on was, that our soldiers di< J not receive a reward adequate to their services. An Officer wae not flogged. To dis- miss him was considered a sufficient punishment for many offences ; but to dismiss a soldier was consi- dered a reward. The Judge Advocate had told the House the other day, that he had great consolation in informing them, that during the last year, there had been only eight soldiers sentenced to be flogged by General Courts- Martial,' and that of those sent - rices, only one had been inflicted, which one was also at the option of the offender, who preferred flogging to engaging in general service. He was at a loss to know whence the learned gent, derived his consola- tion. If he meant to say, that this disgraceful punish- ment had decreased in frequency, the facts which the learned gent, had stated, did not bear him out in the assertion. It was well known, that punishments of that description, consequent on the sentences of Ge- neral Courts- Martial, were never numerous. Had the learned gent. st « ed the matter fairly, he would have told the House how many floggings had been inflict- ed in consequence of sentences of regimental, and not of General Courts- Martial. In that case, he feared, that the learned gent, might have added the word " thousand," to the word " eight." Such he had been informed, was the fact, and in that case it could not be said that military floggiDg was on the decline.— Wkhi respect10 t'le eff? ct ' his species of punish- ment, the greater part, if not all the officers with whom he had any conversation on the subject, declar- ed una voce, that it was a mode of punishment which had been sadly abused, and that if it could not be got rid of altogether, at least the offences should be speci- £. i. d Alex. Clark & Co... 22 IS 0 Rev. Mr. Soden...,.. ll 7 S Rev Mr. Maulevererll 7 6 Richard Hunter 10 0 0 Charles Dunlevie.... 5 13 9 Robt. Forrester 5 13 9 Rav. Mr Lowder... S 8 3 Richard James 3 8 3 Saml. M'Dowell 3 8 3 John Knox Powell... 3 8 3 Stephen Dunroch.... 3 8 3 John Johnston 3 8 3 George M'llrby 2 5 6 Jim- S Barklie 2 5 « John M'Dowell.. i... 2 5 6 John Hopes 2 5 6 Alexander Falls 2 5 6 i Rev. Mr. Graham..- 3 5 6 Rev. Mr. M'C'osker 1 2 9 Adam Sinclair....... 1 AnthonyConway... 1 Geo. M. Macarther 1 David M'Kee 1 Charles Conway.... 1 Archibald Miller. Thomas Henry Robert Orr Robert Henry Charles Madden.... Abraham Dougal... William M'Gaw... Gordon Thompson James Henry John Hacket........ Oliver Boskins...... Francis Quinn 1 William Dougal..... 1 William Miller.,. H. l I d 9- 9 9 9 I 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 6 EXCISE Oreici, DUBLIN, Feb. 15, 1812 In addition to the above Reward, the Chief Commissioners of Excise will pay the Sum of THIRTY POUNDS to the Person or Persons so discovering and prosecuting as above. By Order of the Cemmis* ioners, 755) EDWARD HARDM5VN. ( ied to which it might be continued to be applied.— In support of these verbal opinions, he quoted the written ones of Gen. Colbourne, Major James, Sir R. Wilson, Gen. Stuart, & c. who concurred in des- cribing flogging as a punishment cruel in the great- est degree, and so stigmatizing in its nature, that the man on whom it had been inflicted was rarely after- wards able to hold up his head. They declared, that for one who was reformed by the punishment, many a good soldier, ( guilty of no moral crim? parhaps), unable to bear the shame in which he was involved, become wholly regardless of his future conduct, and was lost to the service and the country. He had been informed that men who had undergone the tor- ture, which appeared to be too much for human na- ture, without a single complaint, had long afterwards been known to shed tears like a child, at the recol- lection of the digrace which they had suffered.— Whenever the officers of a regiment used proper vi gilance to see that the soldiers had their dues, when they removed the suspicion of ill- treatment, when they checked small offences, and thus repressed the spirit of disorder in its infancy— when a regiment was fortunate enough to possess such officers, there would be seldom found occasion to use a cat- o'- nine- tails.— Formerly much of the severity of military discipline arose from a suspicion ( too frequently well grounded) on the part of the soldiers, that they were unfairly treated. A great portion, however, of the causes of this suspicion had been done away in the British army. Discontent, therefore, and the offences to which it instigated, had diminished, and this horrible punish- ment was consequently rendered less necessary, if, in- deed, it could ever lie said to have been at all so.— It was imposjiMe to know how many soldiers died in consequence of this punishment- Not long ago no less than eight died at Gibraltar, in consequence of it. When a ninth man was brought to th? Court Martial, the officers, refused to inflict tile punishment upon i- inu ; They w- re dismissed and sent home; but on * repre- sentation nude to the Commander tti Chief the; were reinstated in their rank. In his first report of t'tit- s; cases, the surgeon stated that these Unfortunate na « n died of punishment; in his second, they died of fete: . There was one great advantage which attended the substitution of ihe punishment of death for that of flj;;- ging. It would not be so lightly indicted. Flogging was also a most unequal punishment. Not only d: j the severity of it depend in a great degree on the ca- price of the commanding officer under whose otders it was inflicted, but the sensibility of the unfortunate br - ing on whom it was inflicted. " But," saiii thos* who were opposed to him in opinion on this subjei t, " what shall we substitute for the punishment which you condemn ?" In the language, he believed, of a high and distinguished officer, the author of an article in James's Military Dictionary, he would reply, " I again say abolish it. I will not trust, myself to reason on the subject." If, indeed, he were asked what he would propose as a substitute equally base and dis- graceful, he should not know what to say in answer. But if he were asked for a different principle of discip- line, he would say, " reward." To reward the sol- dier better, would be to improve his conduct. 1' he country could well afford to do this, for it would be an useful expenee. It was lamentable to see brave' men wandering about the streets who had been depriv- ed of their limbs in those glorious battles of which we boasted, and to whom, as a remuneration for their services, the miserable pittance of tic/, or i) d. a d. iy had been allotted. What man could live on such tin allowance ? It was true that some who had served a long period, had It. la. 6d. and in some casts SJ. v. a day. But those whose services had been short, but who, during that service had lost an arm or a le^, were placed on the miserable allowance which he had described, and served rather as a hereon than as an encouragement to such as might otherwise be induced to embrace the military profession. On the contrary, if for gallant service in the field, or for any other ex- emplary conduct, the soldier were full and liberally rewarded— if the hope of promotion were held out to him as the incitement to courage and good conduct, it would be the means of getting rid of the odium oi' his present treatment. He should not refer to tin- usage of foreign armies— lie would confine himself to Britain to shew, that flogging was not a necessary in- gredient in military discipline. An illustrious instance of this truth was to be found in the conduct of his R. H. the Duke Gloucester, who having contrived to inspire his offio- rs with sentiments similar to his own, had, through the medium of their vigilance, and by the operation of a wise and enlightened military po- licy, abolished in his regiment, for the last four years, that ho. rid system of punishmest. In paying this tri- bute of gratitude to trie illustrious Duke, his gratifica- tion was increased, by his having been informed, that before his highness assumed the the command of that regiment, it was one marked by the sever it y of in corporeal punishment. Hence a double example rwas afforded. It was shewn that the men had not" 1 been mended by the former severity, but by the latter mildness they had been reclaimed. Tins regiment, and particularly one battalion of it, which was in Por- tugal, had so distinguished itself, that on a late me- lancholy occasion, when Lord Wellington found it expedient to order two of the soldiers of his army to be shot, he gave out in the general orders, that, it was not necessary that that particular fcattalion of gu trds should attend the execution, as they had uniformly shewn by their conduct, that they did not stand in need of any such example. ( Hear!) He undei stood, also, that the Commander in Chief disapproved of the present practice. He had no hesitation in saying ( although he had no precise authority for it), that Lord Moira considered flogging as unmanly. Lord Hutchinson was decidedly hostile to it. He had little doubt, also, from all that he had heard of Lord Wellington, that he was as anxious as any man to raise the moral character of his soldiers, by getting rid of this disgrace ; and, he had been told by officers who had served several years in Lord Wellington'< regiment in India, that they had scarcely recollected an instance of corporeal punishment being inflicted in that regiment. Another officer of distinguished cha- racter, General Money, had declared his opinion very explicitly on the subject. He had been told bv Ger- man officers, and he begged leave to defend himself from the accusation of having cherished illiberal feel- ings towards foreigners, and particularly Germans; on the contrary, he lud always maintained, that they were intitled to protection and hospitality ; and he objected only to the mode in which :# ey had been em- ployed in the British service. German officers had said to him, that flogging appeared to them to be the last punishment necessary to the British army, because the possession of the West Indies afforded a means of getting rid of any class of men disgraceful to that army which no other country enjoyed.— Military torture ought to be equally inadmissible with' civil torture. But the stiongest part of the case was, that, under the present circumstances, the whole po- pulation of the country was liable to the inflictiorr o£ this punishment. The father of any family migh' be taken from his home by force, and put into a situation in which he would be subject to military flooring.— He certainly was not surprised that there were per- sons ready to defend this system. He could not for- get the arguments which had been urged again11 the abolition of the Slave Trade itseif He could hot forget that the Slave Trade had been defended on the score of humanity.. He had even heard a defence of the Inquisition. To him it appeared as inadmissible to inflict torture for military purposes, as for the - pre- tended salvation of souls. It was most impolitic and most cruel. He should have hoped that < m rl> t » su'. r- ject no two persons could disagree. It h- « d . wilimfj to do with party. The opposition to the svs'em <•• - t founded on humanity; and in that point t v.,- v., needed not the aid of argument ; it was also t>> ur..;. « ! on pol'cy, and in that point of view,- could l> » u. - potted by irrefutable reasoning. Had the pl;. n org'- nated some years ago bv a late Right Hon. U. in, ( Mr Windha# t) been persevered in, the good effects would have been manifest. It was a plan which no consideration of economy ought to have intenupK: ' That Right Hon. Gent, had, for the fitst time ( how- ever imperfectly), impressed this great principle on the military set vice of the country, namely, thct tin- only lational foundation on which the good conduct <> f the soldier could be expected, was to better his condition. It was to satisfy his sense of duty n. ji. a fjyr continuation As se: nJ l. i^ t.) BELFAST COMMERCIAL CHKOtflCLF. PARLIAMENTARY INTELLIGENCE. ' ( In continuation from First Page.) the Subject, that aftet1 the third reading of the bill, it was his intention to propose a clause, the effect of which would be to put an end to the present system of military flogging. Mr. M. SUTTON began by observing, that the Hon. JSart. had called liis motion an appeal to the heart, rather than to the judgmons; he thought it an appeal to the pac- tions rather than to the reason. With regard to what had « llen from him m the course of his speech, ho was confident there was nothing from which the^ army would recoil with jnore horror than the disgusting, odious, and ( teerading pic- tore which the Hon. Bart had drawn of it. Was it to be • ildure< J- that a British soldier should be compared to a Wert Indian'tiave, and, declared bin inferior? Would Die army believe the Tlon. Baronet in tliis, or thank him for it? Happily,- however,- for th# honour of the army, it was as false as it was degrading. The Hon. Bart bad said that ar^ n who had undergone corporeal punishment, we: e never fcfh"-'. v; in] s fit for any tiling Had he inquired, however, he would have found that men so punished hall afterwards, their exemplary conduct, been promoted to the sanation • f non- commissioned officer*, cniftviim the unreserved confl- uence of their commanders— f Hear / )— Ho could state al- so, that as for as circumstances woulfl admit, there had been, and « till was, evprv disposition on the part of those who ad- Tninlstercd martial law, to diminish tf, e number of teases in which flogging was inflicted. He thought that if it were taken entirely out of the military code, it would be removed enly to substitute an arbitary powfr in. its stead •, whcrean now the men knew that they would be legally and solemnly tried, and that conviction produced the most baneful effects. Tlie Hon. Bart supposed he should be told in reply of the badness of the men, and of the cheapness of the punishment. He knew not, however, what right he had to Suppose any * nch reply j; and he could only say tliatthosuppor; ition. agrced with the w^ iolc tenor of his speech that night, in which he had constantly answered, by anticipation, his own arguments. He had alluded to the introduction of men from the hulks; 1> ut had the Tlon. Bart, been in his place when that discus- sion took place, he would have known that the Government - did not infuse such bad materials into the army as he seem- ed to suppose. As to the civil disqualification wliift he had asserted, upon the authority of Blaekstone, as the conse- quence of flogging, viz that a man who bad !> een flogged might be challenged as a juror, be believed it would be found that Judge Blackstone did not allude to military flogging, but to flogsjing for civil offences. He concluded by declar- ing, that he thought the proposition of the Hon. Bart, utter- ly inadmissible, and should therefore give it his most un- < Jtial:' fied dissent, when it came before the House in the regular way. • Mr. ABERCKOMBY thought the way in which the Hon. Bart, had proposed his motion obicctionab'c, and thare- f'lre he should vote against it, though he certainly was of opinion, that, if military flagging coald bu abolished, its abolition WSA desirable. ( Sir G. WARREtfDER begged leave to correct the Hon. in what he had said respecting promotions, by stating that after the battle of Ylhuera, and after many other battles that had been fought in Portugal, Lord Wellington ordered the list of Serjeants to be sent to " him, for the purpose of pno- those to bfi Officers who had behaved well— and he also, as Color."! of a militia regiment, had an opportunity of promoting three into the line, who now held- commis'- ions in tile regular army. The Hen. Bart, had wished that month- ly returns were sent in to the Commander in Thief, specify- ing the number and ^ ature < f the crimes committed, the pun- i> n, i » eiit inffictrd, Sc. Fit could inform him that half- yearly returns to that effect " were now sent in to the Office of the Commander in Chief, He Concluded by. observing, that if they toolr military flogging, they would create a disor- ffanization in the annv, for that punishment banging over the wads of the solders operated a prever. tior. tf offences. Mr. C. ADAMS ri liculed the idea ef attributing the chang- ty that wore gradually taking | liwe in the mode of militai . nunislnnents to the writings of Mr. Cbhliett. He did not l" nove whaf might have been the military education of hat person, but he relieved that if it had bean of that kind that subjected offenders to the wholesome fear of the lash, Mr. CoMiett might not only have escaped many awkward pre- dicaments fnto which he subseouently fell, but might have been now dwelting'in other lodgings th. ul tfioMi which he had then provided for himself.—( A general laugh. J Gen. I. OFIT'S thought that corooreil punishment could not he a'oolislied without endangering the discipliuc , of the armv. Capt. BENNKTT reprobated the system of military t floggir. i with considerable warmth. He thought the dis cusujn had been productive of great public tionefit, as to it were to be traced the improvements which had already taken place. Lord PALMERSTONE, in answer tothat part of the.' I? on. Bart's speech, which complained of all promotion being sh>< l against the private fuildior, stated, that after the battle } bf Busnco, commissions of Ensigncies had heen sent out for ten seneants, who had distinguished themselves in that action.— ' Hear ! ) Gen. TARLETOS said, th* bill, as it stood, had his entire support. At the same time he was satisfied the mo- tives of the Hon. Bart were pure and just, though his no- j tionr, on the subject were erroneous. So far from their being l> 0. rtwards to the soldiers ill the British « orvice, he contend- ed, that in point of pay, of a retreat after service, and in every other respect, they were greatly Superior to tho soldiers of any other country. Sir R. ROMTLLY thought, that delicacy ought to beob" terved in the mode of treating the present subject, but dis- cussion ought not, on that account, to be waived. He felt It his duty to support the clause proposed by the Hon. Ba- ronet Mr. WILBETU'ORCE recommended the opinion of other Officers, bejdos those of the regiment to which the ioldier who was to lie punished belonged, should lie taken, to that the soldier might be convinced he was not to be punished in conscqucoce of the cruelty of lu's own Officer., General FHIffPS and General PORTER both opposed fcc clause. Mr. WHlTBREAD said, was there not arbitrary and improper severity exercised when the thieves' cap could lie tied tight or loose, according to the caprice of the Officer?— Or when the punishnieut might, lie prolonged by the practice of counting between each lash ? Were not these reasons why the practice should lie entirely done away ? That the discussions on the subjcct had done good, was to be seen from the different language now held, from what it was when the subject was first introduced. Now it was the pride of Officers to state how few were the punishments in their re- giments ; then it was their pride to state how many they We. Then there were what they called flogging regiments; Bo such titles were now laid claim to. The Hon. Gent, said he felt great satisfaction that the clause of the Right Hon. Gent had been adopted last year, and lie entertained sanguine fcopes that the practice would in a short time be abolished al- together. On these and various other grounds, he should • ertainly vote for the clause proposed by tho Hon. Bart Col. FRANKLAND opposed the principle df entirely abolishing the practice of flogging in the army. Lord COCHRANE was of opinion that the power of in- ^ Ecting corporeal punishments ought not to lie taken from Courts- Martial. It would lie to ruin the saval service should • similar provision be extended to it. The question was then- put, and the bill read a third time. Sir F. BURDF. TT then rose, and adverted with great animation and effect to the argument* urged in the course of the debate. He read the passage from Blackstone, to which be had referred, and contended that it could not be difficult to devise other modes of punishment^ by the privation of or- dlntvry privileges and enjoyments. * Mr. ABERCROMBY wished to know if the number of punishments, intiictcd by'Courts- Martial could be ascertain- Mr. M. SUTTON, although he knew that corporeal pur.- ishments had decreased in Regimental Courts- Martial, Could pot apeak on the subject officially. Xh « IIouM then divided—^ lot tip » \ M » 8 » — Afcain* It 7' J— Majority 7.5. LOW R. ON, Monday, March 16. BELFAST COURSE OF EXCHANGE, & c. I Mjkcu fO— Belfast tin Lon Ion ( 21dw.) gX percent. Belfast on Dublin ( fit ds.) I pe- cent. Belfast on G'asgow 7 per cent, l^/ aun, March 5— per cent. Gov. Deb. 72- ji .5 per cent. Ditto 101^ ... , . ii English. Feu. 29— 3 per cent. Consols 6" 2f so, that he haS ordered his own Makch 5.— Dub. on Lon. R | Fe » 20— Lo. on Dub ii T'he King ( says a letter from Windsor) has been considered a little better within these few days, so much dinners, particularly his favourite dishes; the whole of which was made and served up strictly according to his order, and he partook of them with a very good appetite, and ate hearty. The Princc Regent's Ministry is nearly com- pleted. A perfect arrangement has been formed, so as to include Lord Sidmouth and his friends. Mr. Bragge Bathurst is to have a Cabinet Office. Mr. f ansittart goes Chancellor of the Exchequer of Ireland, vice Mr. W. Pole; the Chief S^' cie- taryship is again to be separated from that office. The Duke of Richmond comes home next month, and will immediately be invested with the Order of the Garter. Earl Powis, it is thought, will succeed him. The Messenger who conveyed to Lord Wel- lington his creation to an Earldom by the Prince Regent, and the additional annuity of .£ 2000 a year, voted by Parliament; also conveyed to him the new Order of the Tower and the Sword, pre- sented to him by the Prince Regent of Portugal. In the House of Commons Mr. Pole gave no- tice of his intention to move, on Tuesday, for a Bill to enable the wives and children of Irish sol- diers sen: on foreign service, to return to their fa- milies ; and also a B; ll to amend the Militia Laws of Ireland, fhe second reading of the Irish Dis tillation Bill was postponed to the 16th of April. Mr. Pole moved for several documents respecting- the funds and expenditures of the Board of First Fruits in Ireland, which was ordered. The Office in Reversion Bill was committed to be reported ne'xt day. The Member of Parliament Oath Bill was read a sec nd time, and committed for next day. The Indemnity Bill was passed, and or- dered to the Lords. Lord Castleteagh moved an Address on the Regent's Message, relative to assisting the Portu- guese, which caused some debate. WAR BETWEEN RUSSIA & FRANCE. Two Mails from the North ( one from Anholt and another from Heligoland) arrived this morn- ing.— The nature of the intelligence brought by these Mails coincides entirely with what we long ago anticipated ; Bonaparte is about to take the field in person again. t Russia, at the head of 200,000 men. They are in four divisions of .50,000 each, and are commanded by the first- rate Generals of France: their names are, Marshals Massena, Berthier, Oudinot, and Davotist. Prussia, by fortifying Colberg, seems determin- ed to make a stand ; but this will be but of short duration— although we fire told in an article from Heligoland that fire Russian army amou. vLs 10 130,000 well disciplined troops. The rumour of an immediate declara^ on of war by Russia, Prussia, and Sweden,; jointly against France, is repeated in the letters ( brought by th'e above Mails f and the Stockholm Papers stiil loudly complain of the aggressions • if F. ance upon Sweden in the seizure of Pomerarna. The following are the most interesting articles of intelligence: " ANHOI. T, M ARCH 9. " Great events are in contemplation for the en- suing spring. An imroen e force, called the Army of the North, is already on fc. ot, and is to be com- manded by Bonaparte in person. Talleyrand is to remain at home lo plan the destruilion of States' during his absence. The army is in four divisions of 50,000 men each. The Ist commanded by Massena. the 2J by Davoust, the 3d by Oudinot, and the 4 h by Berthier. It will soon be known what part Prussia means to a. 3 in the great Con- tinental scramble. Positive orders have been given to defend Colberg, which has been put in a most respectable state of defence, and the inhabi- tants have been obliged to supply themselves with provisions for six months." " The French officers at Hari'iburgh publicly declare, that they are of opinion if the allied for- ces are not overpowered at the commencement, by the rapidity of the movements of the French tfoops, this will be one of the hardest struggles they have had to encounter. MR. WM. WELI. ESLEY TOl. E AND MISS LONG. The matrimonial alliance, between Mr. Pule j[ now Welleslcy) and MiSs Tylney Long, took pla^ on Saturday The parties met at Lord Mont^ omeiie's house, Picadilly, at live o'clock; and, about six, they went, in Lady Catherine Long's < oacli, to St. James's Church. The Maiquis of Wellesley handed Miss Long out of the carriage, and conducted her to the altar of Hymen. There were present Mr. Secretary Pole, Lady Cath. Long, Miss Diana Long, nrtd Mirs Emma Long; the two latter were bride's maids.— The usual forms being gone through, the happy couple retired by the southern gate. Here a new and magni- ficent equipage Was in waiting lo receive them, drawn by four Arabian grey hoists, attended by two pos- tillions, in jackets, embroidered badges in gold. The new married pair drove off for the tasteful chateau be- longing to the bridegroom's father, and thence pro- ceed to Wanstead House, in Essex, on the following day, to pass the honey- meon. The dress of the bride consisted of a robe of real Brussels point lace, the device a simple sprig ; it was placed over white satin. The bead was ornamented with a cottage bonnet, of the same material; viz.— Brussels lace, with two ostrich feathers, She wore a deep lace veil, and a white satin pelisse, trimmed with, swansdown. The dress cost 700 guineas; the bonnet, 1.50; and the veil, 2Q0 Mr. Pole wore a plain blue coat, with yellow buttons, a white waist- to. it, and buff breeches, and white silk stockings. Yesterday, wedding favours were distributed among their friends 5 the number eight hundred, composed wholly of silver, and unique in form ; those for La- dies having an acorn in the centre, and the Gentle- men's a star; each cost a guinea and a half. The inferior ones, for their domestics, were white sattin ribbon, with stiver stars. The Lady's jewels consist principally of a brilliant necklace and earrings; the former cost twenty- five thousand guineas. Every domestic in the family of Lady Catherine Long has been provided for ; they all have had annuities settled upon them for life: and Mrs. Tylney Long Pole Wellesley's own waiting- woman, who was nurse to i. er in her infancy, has been liberally considered. The clear fortune remaining 16 Mrs. Pole Tilney : Long Wellesley, after all allowances, is A'S(), 000 per ami am. ARRIVED. MAII. S SINCE OUR LAS 1". DU » 2 , BY DO n A ON A DEE 1 2 Br DUBLIN., 0 The Statistical Survey of the County of An- trim ( in two volumes), by the Rev. John Du- bourd'eu, may be had, during the Assizes, from the Rev. Richard Dobbs, Carrickfergus. BELFAST, Saturday, March 21, 1812. Fiom the London Papers of Monday the 10; h, we insert several interesting extrafU relating to j the state of political afFtirs,. and the prospeft of war, in the North of Europe; from all of which it appeari, that a considerable sensa: ion has been excited in some of the Continental Cabinets, and that hostilities, at no distant period, must be the consequence, against the overgrown power of France. IfTV36nAt evtfits are therefore imme- diately expefled. CARFJCKFiF. lR'GTJS ASSIZES, TRIDAY, MARCH 20. The Hon. Justice DALY, Presiding Judge in the Ciou- n Court, and the Hon. Sir War. SMITH, in the Civil Bill Court. Thg Court was opened at ten o'clock, when the following Gentlemen were sworn on the Grand Inquest:—• E. A. M'Nagbten, Esq. Foreman. On Tuesday Inst a bag containing fire pieces of'^ r fine Linen, in an unfinished state, and lately lifted from the Green, was found concealed, in the founda- ,, tion of an unfinished house in the tear o'f the White ij Linen Hall. Two tradesmen who found the bagt- j were joined by a person who had been lurking about Birth. In Donegall- Place, the Lad/ of Joan HIMUHH E a of a Son. ' 7 the place, and seemed anxious to assist the men in conveying the linen to the Wiiite Linen Hall ; th is person, however,. being thought suspicious, was after- jt wards taken up, and lias since given much informa- || tion, both with respect to Bleach- GVeen Robbery, as well as house robbery, horse stealing, See. A saddle that had been sto'en some time since in this town, was upon the information of this man, found deposit- ed in a ehimney near where the stolen linen was laid. The tradesmen who found the linen will be revv- arded. We are enabled to state, th^ t the paragraph which we lately copied from a Dublin Paper, mentioning that the Grand Jury of the county of Louth had refused to listen to the propositions for an address to the Prince Reg nt for Died. On Siindiy, the li h inst. alter a short but severe illness JAMES SAVAGI, oi Ardkeen, near Portaferry, aged 28 yetrt He possessed a warm, generous heart, and manly nm., 1. ha • rfled « n<*"! y regretted, and'fus left a younT wiJ0lv t0 » ment her lrrepurabla loss. TO CO tut ESTO N' D E. vrs. Several SdEitions of Mr. RoBK. t r AVOM. OK'. Fi"< rm3 wh. ch appeared in our Paper of the. I kh inst. have bee-', re' ceived at this Office, bat none of them prove to be the true ' one. BELFAST Slljp news. The armed brig Levant. M'Kibbin, from London % rh. s port, was safe at Mi, ford on the I'irli instant, W4 « HK » fair wind. 6 The Ktlly, M'flwai*, for Liverpool, is detained by con- arv wmrfj and had weather only. appointing Mr. Perceval and Lord Castlereagh to office, and | trarv windJ also for an Anti- Catholic Petition to Parliament, | I he armed brig Vine, Mont^ nnry, f„ r London, ia lead- was not founded in fail, as no such subjeSs were J. ing. to s-. iil in a few days, brought before the Grand Jury. A correspondent informs us, that on the 31 inst. John Hopkins, Esq. commander of Itis Majesty's revenue cutter Napean, on the north- west coast of J Ireland, made seizure of an American vessel bound from New- Yo, k to Londonderry, liden with flax- seed, pot- ashes, & c. in consequence of her being sup- posed to have on board a quantity of manufactured j tobacco and other illicit goods; and that on the 11th inst. the same cruizer made seizure of mother vessel, with flax- seed, staves, & c. bound to Londonderry, in consequence of having nankeens, teas, tobacco, rum, brandy, See. TO THS ELECTORS OF THE COYNTY OF DOWN. James Leslie, E: q. Riclurd Dubbs, Esq. Ed. Jones Apiew, Flq. Hem y O'Hara, Esq. William l. e_ g, E'q. Hi: kh Montgomery, Esq. Thumas Morris Jones, Esq. E. Davis Boyd. Esq. Samuel Al'en, Esq. Thos. B. Adair, E.- q. Robert Gage, Esq. Alexander Henry, Esq. Edmund M'Naghten, Ksq. George Hutchinson, E « q. Edmund M'Gildowney, Esq. William Moore, Esq. G. A. M'Ltverty, li- q, John White, Esq. Thomn L. Stewart, E- q. Cortland Skinner, E'q. Gro: ge Burleigh, Esq. J. TOI.- 8 Stuart, Esq JOHN CAMPB it, E. q Sheriff. After the Jury had heen sworj* die Hon. Justice DALY delivered his Charge, fa which he adverted to the great numbet - of tisiv. es on the calendar, many of whom were charged with offences of a very atrocious description, which would require the serious attention of the Grand Jury. The Learned Judge to. ik occa- ion to notice the prac- tice in England, which, indeed, the Common Law, for Gram| juries, in finding Biils, to take "-"" t"'""'/"' it' 11"'"'' jf'ic* not Wtitten evi- i dence only. HisJ'v 4sWp approved of this taode, tr. swer the ends of Justice, and , I'iry, in every case where it w:: s to fi iviing the Bills, to ex a mire e'vvs, as to the ftfb charged, di. t v- d die attention of the as most likely t recommende. d th, possible, . pyfviou the WITNESS'S the' His Lnrdfliip nt Jury to tlx Rep state of the provements we; venient. This, 3 he held iii his hand, on the ;' y Jailt in which several im- uggesred to render it more con- mid leave to the Jury, who were authorised to present such sumi at might be necessary for the purpose. Th - present situation ', of the Jail did not admit of all its salutary regu- ) latum; being strictly adhered to. He particularly I adverted to the impropriety of prisoners of all de- scripuons being associated together, whereas it was ,, obviously desirable, that those who were charged with capital crimes, should not be permitted to mingle wiih those whose e^ ences were less atro- cious, and in tio case were women to be in the same place of confinement with the men. His Lordship concluded wrh some excellent general observations, in which he » aid, the respeftable J, ny he was then addressing, would, no doubt, do all that was in their power for ihe welfare and advantage of the County at large. The notes of the Trials which afterwrfrd? took place are in our hands; but time will not permit the transcribing them for this day's publication. It may be suflkieiVt howeveV for the present to mention briefly the trials which ensued : Dennis Hamill was tried for robbing Mr. R, H. Taylor of a silver watch, and found— Guilty. Alex. Langham, for receiving a barrel, the pro- perty of Messrs. Ledlie and Fergusson, of An- trim, knowing the same to fed- stolen.— Guilty. Margaret for stealing ten shawis from M - J « ,. v Kenrttdy, Lisburn.— Guilty. IfiHtam. Gilmer, h r stealing 10 har,|< s of linen- yarn, in Nov. Li-,;, from Mr. John Hanna, at Bal- ly men i.— Not Gxiity. Mar-/ Taylor, W stealing a watch from Patrick Camp'ueli in - 8 « 4fast, on the 6th August last cu t inn. Nea^ ui'dafc for sitTaling a web of linen- cloth, on the 10th March instaqt, fionj Thos. M'Nagh. ten, near ilajlynmna.— Guilty. William Motrfor the murder of Hugh O'Nt 111, at Belfast, on thi 2d December last— Not Guilty of Murder— but guilty of Manslaugh- ter. FROM THE CORK ADVERTISER. Advfather-( jjj'ice, 5 o'Cloci, Tuesday Evening. We have just received the following intelligence from Cove, which has been brought by the Sand- wich lugger that arrived this day from England. The Sandwich fell in * itb his Majesty's ship the Pompee- of 80 guns, from whom she learned that she had had a brush with a French division, of four sail of the line and two frigates, in the Eng- lish Channel, the Pompee by her superior sailing got i ff. It is conjefltired that this squadron was proceeding from Cheiburg to Brest. Though the particulars of this affair are not correftly stat- ed as to time and, place, to the main fadls we have no hesitation to a* tach every credit. GENTLEMEN, . , CIKCUMSTANCEW of a private nature, with which it is unnecessary to trouble you, oblige me to decline the k honour of longer representing your County in Parlia- ment ; suffice it to assure you, Gentlemen, that my motives for thus putting the County to the trouble of an election at present ate founded on principles not wholly unconnected with your welfare and indepen- dence. In resigning into your hands the important charge, with which for nearly twenty year, you have entrust- ed me, I . cannot refrain- fiotn expressing my pride ard gratitude for being so long honoured by one of the most populous, enlightened, and independent Coun- ties of the Empire. On all the great pjlitical and constitutional ques- tions which have been agitated in Parliament, during a. period perhaps t^^ most eventful in the history of Europe, and country, I humbly hope my conduct has beet, as to merit your approbation. I beg you will accept of my . most, sincere thanks for your kindness ; and I tiust by an anxious endeavour at ail times hereafter to promote the interest and sup- port the indeper. Knee of your County, to show I am neitlier unmindful of your favours or ungrateful fur them. I have the honour to remain. Gentlemen, with much - respect, i Your faithful and obedient :? rvant, FRANCIS 3AvTAGE. London, March 5th, 1812. * TO THE Fit EE HOLDERS OF THE COUN'PY OF DOWN. The armed brig 3t Patrick, Campbell, is loading at J. on » don for tliis p* rt. to sail uu dehvory of Teas from the St'n. The Fanny, Martin, from Liverpool, arrived bete on Thursdays last. The Ceres, Savage, for Liverpool, clevi this day, and • ails that fair winU alter. The armed brig Aurora, Starke, sails for London, in a few Jays. The new brig Draper, M'Mullin, loading for Bruf sails first fair wind after h ir.- f. The Margaret & Nancy, Galbraith, for Greenock ftni Glasgow, is ioa- iing, to sail first tair wind. , The Alexander, George Bruce, loading for Colerafei, sai!# first fair wind. The Bee, Rankin, from Dublin for this port, put iwo Carlingford ISth inst. by contrary wnda. The Hawk, M'Cormick, at GIIS£ QW ; and the Dispatc'jj Jameson, at Dublin, n'e loading for Eeiiast. Tl » Triton, Sherry, from brnce for New- York, J ci Tu. a « > ky The list of Officers of the Navy, corrected to the 1st of January last, and just published, enu- merates 187 Admirals, Vice- Admirals, and Rear- Admirals; SI superannuated Rear- Admitals; 31 retired Captains; 777 Post- Captains; 586 Com- manders ; 50 retired Lieutenants; and 3157 Lieu- tenants i of which number 219 are unable to * erve ij U at sea. GSNTLEMEV, • A SINCERE respect for you, and a due consideration of that station you are entitled to hold in the estima- tion of Ireland, induce me to address you at a - mo t momf- ntous and critical era ; when, there is too much reason to fear, your rights may be in danger, and that your character, as independent Irishmen, may be lost, through the intrigues of Persons \ vho propose to ex- tinguish your existence, as Independent Electors, ex- ercising your just constitutional privilege, of selecting those you can place confidence in to represent you in Parliament; by cajoling or inducing you to contri- bute, or assist,, (' or even permit) ditectly or indirect- ly, in the re- election of that Man, ( or whoever is brought forward by his party) who, in 1790, began is political career as the Friend of the People— the Friend of Liberty, Civil and Religious— the Friend of Pailiamentary Reform— and the supporter of the Independence of the County of Down ; and who, for nearly the whole of the period since, has acted in direct contradiction to the sentiments that were then most solemnly and publicly avowed by hun, and his friends and adherents. I trust I have not lived so long amongst you, with- out having given some proofs of my steady attach- ment to the cause of Liberty, Civil and Religious; and to those genuine principles of the British Consti- tution for which our ancestors shed their blood. Encouraged by the opinions and wishes of many independent men among you, who, not dismayed by any array of interest, EVEN, if unfortunately com- bined, to strangle the most constitutional expression of the public mind ; of those Electors, who by vot- ing honestly and conscientiously, desire to record in tiiat way, their adherence to public principle— I take the liberty of offering myself to your consideration as a Candidate on the iirst vacancy which may occur in the Representation Of your County. I do this as a sacred public duty, divested of all fear as to any con- f sequences whatever, and divested of all private con sideration.-- And I at the same time assure you, I ! shall be equally ready to maintain the honest cause of the People, ( and that cause inil assuredly triumph if the People are only true to themselves), by Jend- ing my aid towards the support of any other Gentle- man, who may be considered more able to promote that object which I hold dearest to my heart-— the in- dependence of Ireland in general— the honour and independence of the County of Down in particular. I am, Gentlemen, Your faithful and devoted servant, E. C. POTTING ER. Mount Pot linger, March 19. P. S. In order to , maintain the truth of this ad- dress, I shall endeavour to republish the addresses of the Candidates to the Electors of the County of Down in 1790, together with the resolutions cf the Northern Whig Club, a list of the Members, and other public document?, beyond denial or contradic- tion, and all tending to suppoirmy party and piinci- ples, and the facts 1 have set forth. . IIIHIMIIH U • NEW STATE LOTTERY, liraivi on the 30th rfpril. npHOMAS WARD has received his unrivalled Supply 1 of TICKETS and SHARES for the above I- et'ery, Scheme of which is ready for delivery Gratis at his Ofi. r. SIXTY- SEVEN CAPITALS Adorn the New Scheme, besides @ nc cf TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS, Three Hundred and Forty- four Inferior Prt% ei% And Small Ones to the amount of =£ 30,000. fy GUINEAS purchased in any Qnantity. N. B. Drafts on Dublin, at One, Two, or Three Sight, or on Demand, for any amount, can always be !.; 1. 737) 15, High- street, B.- lfast, Mar: h „' 0. THEATRE, BELI; 3 A £ N MONDAY ( March 23d), being tie " till Easter- Mooday on which th- re "- ill be * r y formanee at the Theatre, will Se )..--. vteJ ( never a here), Shahspeate's Historical PUv ai HENRY THE VIII. With New Seem ry, Dresses, and Decoration!. A DANCE, by Mrs. MAVVTOOD. To conclude with the Farce cf TLTFE LYING V A LET. fiorp ( the IIYING V* ir,)........ Mr. TAI. HOT. £ itty....\ Miss JiiHMtr, ( From the Theatre- Royal, Edinburgh, her nrs- t appearance^, "" ' ... Mrs, Fyir*< M » . f ( 7!> « Melissa RUSSIAN YELLOW CANDLE TALLOW. A$ MALL SUPPLY, of Prime Quality, just received for SaV. bv ROBT. GETTY K JAS. LUKE. Who will Sell also on reasonable Terms, the following Articles, viz. New Orleans and Upland Georgia COITON, New- Tori POT ASHES, and C. rL WHISKST. ( 78* Wholesale IVoollen IVarch BRIDGESTHI1ET. viae, "] p> ADCL1FF & MUNCE have received hy thr lare , r- J-- V rivals from LIVERPOOL their Spring Assortment'of WOOLLEN- DRAPERY, FANCY W USTCOATINt? & c. & c. tastefully selected, which they will seil che ,;>. Belfast, March » J, iUljf. K? They will in future sell WELBORE S fUFFS, at Dublin Prices. ( 792 M'ADAM & M'CLEERY ARE now Landing, from on board the VINE, from LON- DUN, and have on hand, an Assortment of Souchong, Fine # Common Coitghu Tcaj; < 4,, WHICH, WITH Very Fine and Fine Scale Sugars, Rfisied Sugar, Black. Pepper— Ginger, Alicante Barilla— Spanish In. Hgi, Refifltd Saltpetre— Miserable, And a general Assortment of Articles in the GROCERY LINE, they wiH sell on moderate Terms. KJ- They ate in daily e « pe< 5lation of a « pj » lf NEW RED CLOVER-.- liED, per the Levant, from Liu TIN IN, ' 790) , Belfast, Pefciu.'"- - vt.' Married. By the Rev. James Nelson, Mr. SAMUEL PATtasoN, of Downparrick, Merchant, to the agreeable and accomplished Miss PaTtiits, of Corbally. On the 2nd inst. Mr. GAWN DUNN, of Rock- vale, near Moreyrca, to the agreeable and * c « n> pli » b « d Mill Ki> « At, it ' VuieViiiil, near iaiujiud, LAND TO LETMpr . PERSONS wishing to treat for anv of ft, e i iK. VTS in the Town land of BALLYMKN'/\ and Pariih of BAL. LYNURE,( formerly advertised to b* L i„ paper), will please apply immediately to Mr. ADAjfcut more. ( 738) ^ ] y ' ighatj-. 19. AUCTION CONTINUED, At Mr. Editaxds'S Foundery, Rrrdge F. n l. rtTtHE SALE will re- conimence on TUESDAY, 2- lth rs .1 at ELEVEN e'Clock, and continue until all are smj, What yet remain unsold, chiefly consist:* of a Complete Cori'< a- PLATa CALICO PBINTINO Passi— a vasr quan- tity of SCALS WIICHTS— FANCY RAILING— FASHION- ABLI GiATas and FiKosas— Ov » N8— 13OILM » — C « M. HOOJSJ, & c. Ice. & c. ( 7 » 4 NOTICE IS hereby given, that the APPLOTMHNT for the Cur- rent Vear 1812, made by the Coroaiitt « e appointed under and by virtue of . tiie BILFAS r Poi. u » Acr, row lies at my Office, No. 83, Ann- street, for the Inspeflion of the Inhabitant*, ind all others whotA it tuay concern, ftoin S © ' Clock Morning to 6 Evet, in/. Persons v.- ho conceive th4n> « elves overcharged therein, ipay appeal in Writiog, to be lodged with me, within Fi^ kl? Days fr* m the date hereof, and no person whatever will o » permitted to inspe& the lame after the said Eight Days are expirtd. The Commissioners will meet on Tuesday the 31st in*, at the Hour of Twelve o'C'ock, at the Police- OSce, Done- galWsueet, to determine iipon wl: atever appeal, may be made. By Order, / W. MACFARL/. N, Secretary. March I ' i'& f BELFAST COMMERCIAL CHRONICLE nEWRY. AUCTION OF FLAX- SEED. PAA w- jrOOSHEADS PHILADELPHIA FI. AX- vHJU JO- SEED ( Growth of the year 1810), will be Sold by Albion, ea WEDNESDAY, the 1* day of April next, at the How of TWSLVE o'clock, at the Stores of ANDREW AIKEN. NEWRY, March 17. ( 778 Indigo, Cotton, Elephants Teeth, § c. AT WISTPOtT, CO. MAYO, IRELAND. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, for the bene- fit of the Underwriters, on MONDAY ti* SOth imt. • 11 ( he ProMrty « a* » d from the late Brig Mars. wrecked • n tire Coast of Erris, on her Passage from New Providence to Port- Glasgow. consisting of 15 ELEPHANTS' TEETH, — Rale* COTTON- WOOL, 64. Strom INDIGO, 42 Tons CUBA Fame, 56 Ditto CAMPEACHY LOGWOOD, 33 Stts Mahogany BED POSTS, 17 Logs MAHOGANy, 4000 Feet; also, The Masts, Spars, Yards, Anchors, Cables < Sails, & c. Terms— Cash, or approved Bills on London or Dublin, cot exceeding 90 days— The different Article* will be put vp in Lots, fur the accom- nodation of the Purchaser. T8G) WESTPORT, March 14,1812 ~ NOTICE. " AMEETING of the TRUSTEES of the Third Division of the TURNPIKE BOARD, will be held at LOK » DONEGALL'S Office, at ONE o'Clotk, rn FRIDAY the 17th day of April, for the purpose of LETTING the GATES for One Year, from the first day of May next, at which time the Money will be appropriated ; 3nd. on TUESDAY the 2Lt inst. there will he a BOARD held in Mr CLAW- SON'S, of Newtownbreda, for the same purpose, at ONE o'clock. Signed by Order, JAMES FETHERSTON, H. • March 19, 181?. TREASURER. ( 793 TO BE LET, From the First of May next, THE HOUSE in the Main street of New i OWNLIM A- VADV. at present occupied by SAMuEL MARTIN, E- q. I » is well ciicurrt- tancad for an Inn, or Busine « S, having id the rear. Extensive Office- Houses, Two Large " Vards, and a ( Sood Garden. Abo, TO BE LET, a FIELD, convenient to the Town, containing Four Acres. Applicatim to fee made to MICHAEL KING, Dungtiven. 780) March CITY OF ARMAGH. To It Let, or the Interest in the Lease to le Sold, nph'E HOUE in English- street, lately occupied by J-.\ s It. DUNCAN. The situation is extremely well adapted for any kind of Business, and the House is roomy and com- fortable. For further particulars, apply to Mr. MATH. BILL, Ineli « h- « reet, ARMAGH. yji) Marth 19. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. TIOSE PERSONS who have attested their Aoounr, gainst the Estate of the late JOHN M'COY, m y have their Dividend of the Property, by applying at the House of SAMUEL GREER, North- street.— All those who have not attested their Accounts, are requested to do m prior to trie first of May, otherwise they wid forfeit their claim on his Estate. SAML. GREER. THOS. -- March 20. MAY, } EXeCUTORS. ( 787 Court of Admiralty, Ireland. " J TT) Y Virtue of a Decree Brig L i< 0 of the High Court of THOMAS JEFFERSO V. f Admiralty in Ireland will he _ J SOLD BY AUCTION, on MONDAY the 23 I March instant," at the hour of fWO o'clock, on board the said Vessel, where she now lies at the <> nay of Belfast, ~ The Ship or Vessel called the THOMAS JEFFERSON, in this cause mentioned, together with all her Materials, under a Decree of said Court. HENRY RICHARDSON, Bep. Marshal. JAMES HYNDMAN, Broker. March 19, 1S12. ( 791 FLAXSEED, QAA hOGSHEADS NEW- YORK FLAXSEED *£\ J'J TiL last Season's Crop, arrived per Hibernian Captain GRAHAM, direct from NEW- YORK, and for Sale o, i moderate Terms, by '„.'„ HUGH WILSON & SONS. March 4, 1812. ( dc4 FOR SALE, 130 Hhds. prime Virginia Lea/ Tobacco, RICHMOND INSPECTION; WHICH, WITH Hogshead and Barrel STAVES— Iron and Wood HOOPS— Refined SALTPETRE— Virginia TAR— Surinam COFFEE, in Bags— St. Ubes SALT— Prime Mess PORK— Hogs' LARD— Wet and Dry HAMS, Will be disposed of on moderate Terms, by HUGH WILSON & SONS. February 19,1812. ( 584 JUST LANDED, 50 Barrels, first Brands, Nav- York POT ASHES, PER PROTECTION' 5 o § Hhds. New- York FLAX SEEd, PER HIBCRNIA ;— AND FOR SALE, BR WILLIAM PHELPS, At his Stores, No. 3. Lime- Kiln- Dock. WHO HAS ALIO ro* SALE, New Orleans, 1 C0TT0N jF00L> I'owcd Georgia, J Ccri- Wood, Bleachers' Smalts, Glauber Salts, Alicante Barilla, Montreal Afhes, first Brands, Rose Wood, and Barrel Staves. N. B. TWO SHARES in the BELFAST INSUR- ANCE COMPANY to be Sold. 708) Belfast, March 9. CORK WHISKEY. RVTAPIER and DUNYILL, are now LANDING, " 80 Puncheons, very nice Quality ; V/ K'ch, with every other Article in the SPIRIT TRADE will lv disposed of on moderate Terms. 510) February 7. NOTICE TO PASSENGERS FOR THE HIBERNlA. SUCH Persons as have engaged their Pas- jages for NEW- YORK, by the H1BER- ^ NIA, Captain GRAHAM, are required to be in ready to go on board, on MONDAY j the 30th inst. as the Ship will sail first fair wind after.— i Punctual attendance is requested, to prevent disappointments. 1 A Lighter will be ready in tht Lime- feiln- dock, to re- f ctive Passengers and Luggage. WM. & JOS. STEVeNSON ft CO. Marti. ! » . , C7 » TIMBER CARGO BY AUCTION. GEORGE LANGTRY tf CO. WILL. Sell by Auction, at RITCHIE'S Dock, on MON- DAY, 231 instant, at ONE o'Clock, the CARGO of the Ship Dryad, just arrived from WIJCASSST, with a very prime parcel, consisting of 490 Tons of PINE, 53 Tons of OAK, 120 Pine Plank, 173 0 4R RAFTERS, 12,000 Oak and Ash Hogshead STAVES, and 3 SPARS. To be put up in small Lots, and Terms declared at Sale. MACPARLAN, Auctioneer. Belfast, March 4. ( 672 NEW FLAX- SEED, ENGLISH & AMERICAN. GEORGE LANGTRY Ssf CO. HAVE FOR SALE, 570 BAGS, just landed from the South of England*, the growth of list year, and produced from real Riga Flax- seed. 650 HOGSHEADS, imported per the Pr otection and Hitern'ta, jro! n New- York. 590) Belfast, March 6. NEW RED CLOVER- SEED. GEORGE LANGTRY & CO. HAVE for Sale, FORTY SACKS, of very fine Quality.— Als i, Bleachers' Smalts, American Pot Ashes, Alicant Barilla, Refined Saltpetre, 735) Congou Teas. Belfast, March 13. CORK WHISKEY, JOHN. V THOMAS CUNNINGHAM Hafre this Day received, per the ABive, 100 PUNCHEONS; . Which they offer for Sale, in addi. i. tn to their present Stock, consisting of every Article in the SHRI I' TRADE. Belfast, March 14. N. B. An APPRENTICE wanted— with whom, a Fee will be required. ( 728 RUM. COTTON- WOO I„ & c. M'CLURE, BAILIE, & WIIITLAS • ARE Lauding, for Sale, ex AN 1 RIM, DAWSON, from JAMAICA, 65 Puncheons RUM, 241 Bales St. Domingo and Cayenne COTTON- WOOL, And a quantity of LOGWOOD and CUBA FUSTIC. 720) Donegal! quay, March 12. ALICANT BARILLA, Of the litest Importation. JOHN MARTIN & CO. HAVE FOR SALE, 5.10 HALES, OF P1U. ME QUALITY, AND IN FINE ORDER. Ann- street— March t>. ENGLISH WOOLLEN WAREHOUSE, DONMS ALL- STREET. WM. JOHNSON W CO. AVE received, per the late Vessels from 1 ivvnroor, Jl their Assortment of CLOTHS and FANCY GOODS for the present Season, Hewest and most fashionable of their kinds. ( 773) Belfast, March 17. Wholesale Cal'co, Mus! in, Cotton Yarn, and Haberdashery IVarehouse. AVID MOORE and JOHN SIMPSON, respeASolly inform their Friends and the Public, that they have commenced Business under the Firm of MOORE & SIMPSON, At No. 72, DONEOALL- STR SET, next the BROWN LINEN- HALL, where they have a neat and weil- chosen Assortment of every Article in the above Line, which they will dispose of on the most reasonable Terms. 747) Belfast, March 9, 1812. Wholesale Calico, Muslin, Dimity, and Haberdasheri/ Warehouse, 2, dONegALL- STReET. KIBSIN and ROBINSON have received a large Supply of PRINTED MUSLINS, CALICOES, & c. SUITED TO THE SEASON ; Which, with an extensive Assortment, of Waistcoating, Velveteens, Cords, Nankeenets, and Grandurells, Will be Sold at Low Prices. Belfast, March 10. N. B. An APPRENTICE WANTED. ( 711 To be Let> from first May, The HOUSE and SHOP, No. 5, in Bridge- street, now occupied by Messrs. M'GOWAN and KANE— Apply as above' FOR NEW. YORK, THE STOUT AND NEW AMERICAN SHIP AUGUSTUS, ( Burthen 700 Tons,) To sail on the 20th April. This Vessel is of the First Class, and well calculated to accommodate Passengers, being eight feet between decks, and the Captain attentive and experienced. Such people a? may be desirous of availing themselves of this favourable opportunity, are requested to make immediate application to Captain HATHAWAY, at Warrenpoint; or, to the Sub scribers, who will take every care that a sufficient quantity of Water and Fuel will be laid in for the Voyage. Fourteen Cabin Passengers can be elegaiiily accommodated LAWFORD, TRONSON, & CO. NEWRY, March 20. ( 783 slip MASSASOIT. ripHOSE who have engaged th# ir Passage 1L in this Ship, are requested to te in NEWRY on WEDNESDAY, the 1st of April, to settle their Accounts and go on board, as she will sail next day, wind and weather permitting LAWFORD, TRONSON, & CO. NEWRY, March 10, 1S12. ( 7S4 PASSENGER SHIP FOR NEW YORK. • THE VINE NEW EAST- SAILING Brigantine STANDARD, BARTLET HOLMES, MASTEr, Will be clear to sail for the above Port by the 20th April nexe. For Passage ap^ ily to Captain HOLMES, at Warrenpoint; or to. DENNIS CAULFIeLD, at Newry, who will take care the Passengers shall have comfortable accommodations, and plenty of choice Water. TSS) NEWRY, March 20^ 1812. ' LIBRARY FOR SALE. Kf) f\ \ 70LUME1 o<" well- selected NOVELS, RO- ' 7 MANCES, See. among which are a Vat, ety of Modern LONDON PUBLICATIONS; would completely answer an^ Person wishing to cofhmeuce a Circulating Li- brary in the Country. They aie principally in hall- bioJipg, in good order, and engaged perfect. Catalogues may be had, and further particulars known, on application to ROBT. & JOHN HODGSON, BOOKSELLERS, Istc 4, HIGH- STREET. N. B. As the above Lot are principally duplicates of their Stock in the New Circulating Library, Purchasers will find them worthy of their attention, being considerably un- der the London Prices. ( GOS / Fholcsale Woollen Warehouse. || COUNTY OF DOWN INFIRMARY. - JOHN WHITTLE & CO. It ATLAS Fire and Life Assurance Company. CAPITAL, ONE MILLION TWO HUNDRED THOU- SAND POUNDS. TD> ECEIPTS for renewal of Policies fallin? due the 25th i! V insr. have been forwarded from the Office in I. ondon, which, if not paid within fifteen days from that date, the individuals, in case of accident, will toe the benefit of the Assurance. Losses are paid immediately on the amount being ascer- tained, without deduction. WM. SLOANE, AGENT. Belfast, March 17. ( 764 COTTON WOOL BY AUCTION. QAMUEL and JAMES CAMPEEI. L will Sell by O A » « ion, on FRIDAY th? S7ii> ift. TWELVE o'clock, 25 Z: s tt; nd]^ NW00L, OP FINE QUALITY. MACFARLAN, Auctioneer. . March 14, 1812. ( 732 " Gl: 0]> Qj,: CRA^ VI^ YHD" HAS RECEIVED, PER THE AURORA AND VINE, § 2 Chests Bohea, Congou, Txcankay, § Hyson TEAS; WHICH, WITH 40 Casks SCALE SUGARS, 30 Bales Alicante BARILLA, 8 Puncheons RUM, 30 Puncheons Fine Old WHISKEY, And a general Assortment of GROCERIES & SPIRITS, will he sold cheap. ( 725) Belfast, March 12, TENERIFFE CARGO. ' T'HF. Schooner Fiiendi, EDWARD CQNWAV,- Master, is L arrived this day, direct from TENERIPFE, with a CARGO of 140 Tons fair BARILLA, all in Lumps, and of a most supe ior Qjiality, Which will be Sold on reasonable Terms, out of the Vesse at the Lime- Kiln- fl'jck, by the Subscriber, HALLAWAY HAYES. Ann- street, Belfast, March S, 1812.' ( 692 NEW TEAS, CLOVER- SEED, & c. ' inHF. SUBSCRIBERS are LANDING, per the VE- .1. NUS, 20+ Chests Teas, assorted, 50 Sacks fine new I> ' ' lover- seed, ' 10 Hogsheads Lump - ygar, Which will IK sold ch £. MA rims, HARRISPN, & CO. Church- Ian?, January 2a ( 405 TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, On MONDAY the 30tb of March instant, at the Commercial Coffee- Room, IVaring- street, at ONE o'Clocl, ALEASE of a FIEI. D at the far end of the Pound- lane, . containing 2 A. 3 R. 38 P. held under the MARQUIS of DONEGALL, for 31 Years from November, 1798, at the Yearly Rent of £ 1, 10. ( 733) Belfast, March 13. A DWELLING- HOUSE TO BE LET. '' R< HU HOU3E, No. 1, QUEEN- STREET, to be Let, from JL I t May next.— The Situation is healthy and pleasant; the House, roomy, convenient, and in excellent repair— A Lease may be had, if required. Apply at the Premises. 753) Belfast, March 16. > APPRENTICE WANTED. AL A D of Genteel - ConnecSions, wanted as an Ap- prentice to the GROCERY BUSINESS, in Belfast. Application to Mr. S. TUCKER, CHRONICLE- OFFICE ; if by Letter, ( post paid). 456) Belfast, January 29. p " The Public are respedtfully inform- V. T^ k « d, that it is intended the following A Jew N. E. TRADERS SsfMSfe- Stall sail at tie undermentined/ eriods: , FOR LONDON, The armed brig VINE, MONTGOMERY.... In a few days. These Vessels being armed and completely well found, Insurance by them will consequently be effected on the most reasonable terms. FOR LIVERPOOL, The KELLY, M'ILWIIN First fair wind. The NEPTUNE, DAVIDSON............ Seven days after. FROM LIVERPOOL FOR BELFAST, The JANE, Busuv 2£ th March. FROM LONDON FOR BELFAST, The armed brig ST. PATRICK, on first delivery of the Teas from the Sales. For Freight, in London, apply te Messrs! WiU. & JOHN WHARTON, Nicholas' Lane ; or, in Belfast, td R. GREENLAW, Agent, Who , will receive an' 1, forward LINEN CLOTH and other MERCHANDIZE with care a « d dispatch. A few Stout Lads wanted as APPRENTICES to the Sea, to swh/ sm ' iheral Fnroiir » ? eme « r will be i » ! Ven A RE receiving this Day from on b; xrd the NcbTUNEj A Several Bales of WOOLLENS, Which contain a Variety of most FASHIONABLE ARTICLES in their Line, worth the early atjention of their Friends. 766) Bella- t, March 18. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, On the 15th April next, at ONE o'Clock, cn the Premises, rl'lE LEASE of the DWELLING- HOUSE, in Church- Street, formerly occupied by the late Mr. Got en,' for the Term of 24J Years, from 1- t May next, at the Pent of 50 Guineas per aun. The House contains a large Par- lour, Kitchen, Pantry, S^ uliery, and Coal Hole, Drawing- Room, a Sitting Room, Four Bed- chambers, a Closet, and Two Garrets. In the rear is a Yard, with a Stable and Hiy Loft annexed, let at the Yearly Rent of Six Guineas, to a Tenant at will— Terms will be declared at the timeofSala. ' The day to be fixed for the Sale of the FURNITURE, will be announced in a future Advertisement. All Persons indebted to the late Mi. Goveu, Teacher, decease.!, are requested to take notice, that Mr, Louis Dui RAND has been appointed by us to receive and give Receipts for the outstanding Debts now remaining due. WM GOYER, ].,.. ELIZABETH GOYERJ Admmlstrators- Belfast, March 16, 1812. . ( 7* 77 FOR SALE, - T « HE TENEMENT, No. 53, CASTM- STREET, at pre- ' I. sent occupied by ROBERT SIMMS and his Under- tenants. There are 64 years of the Lease unexpired from the first of May next, at which time possession could be given. Fur terms apply to ROBJRT SIMMS on the premises. 761) Belfast, March 17, TO BE LET OR SOLD, ' JT'HAT EXTENSIVE, CONCERN, No, Si, WASINC- I STREET, consisting of an Excellent DWELLING- HOUSE, in complete repair, with a Capacious YARD and OUT HOUSE. These Premises are well adapted to the occupation of an Extensive Merchant. There are 54 years of the. Lease unexpired. For Particulars inquire on the Premises, where the Title D? eds may be. seen. T not previously disposed of by Private Coritraift, it will be SOLD by AUCTION on 8th April next. ' ' 760) Belfast, March 18, 1812. TO BE LET,' ' For Three Lives and Thirty- one Years, qr'HE CORN MILL of IULLYCANIFF, Parish of Kil- .1 lead, adjoining to Loaghneagh, and contiguous to An- trim, with a certain Succon hound thereto ; and a connected FARM of 22 Jrish Acres, of as good Land as any in the County of Antrim. Application to be made to Mr. M'lLVEEN, Donegall- Place. 718) Belfast, March 13, 1812. WANTED, BT THE POLICE COMMITTEE, V PERSON to aift as SUB INSPEC l'OR of POLICE, • tat a Salary of SO Guineas a year. Written applica tions only can be received ; and all Candidates must appear personally, { at my Office, Donegall- street, at ELEVEN o'clock, on SATURDAY the 28th March inst, when the Ele& ion will tajpe place. By Order, JAMES HYNDMAN, Clerk. March 16. £ 774 • HE next GENERAL QUARTERLY M8ETIXC of the GOVERNORS of the COUNTY of IS'JWN lUiPV' ...,.:..„..• ., i i i ~ INFIUMARY, SOth inst. E. March 12, 1812 pp'iiuted to- be hfcnl ijh MONDAY the S'. RUTHVEN, Treasurer. I^/ JO APRIL SESSIONS, 1812. COUNTY of DOWN To w: t. jSSk. • FOR NEW. YORK, The American Ship ATLAS, Bu. then 560 Tons, OBADIAH CONGER, MASTER, Daily expeited at this Port, and will sail for NEW- YO « K in Three Vv'eeks after her arrival^ of which Notice will be given. The ATLAS is a Ship of the very First Class, and high and roomy between Decks— Fol Passage, apply to HOLMES & BARKLIE. Belfast, March 11, 1812. ( 706 F N> FOB NEW- YORK, THE HIBERNIA, HUGH GRAHAM, MASTER, linrthen 600 Tons, Just arrived, in 23 days fromNrv.'- YOK K, and will he ready to return about the first of April, with such Passengers as may embrace this mint favourable opportunity. The HIBERNIA is one of tl* finest Ships belonging to the United States, and particulaSy calculated for the Passenger trade, being seven feet hifch between Decks. l'or Passage, apply to the CAPTAIN ; or, to WM. & JOS. - STEVENSON & CO, February 28. . ( Co. 7 NOTICE. ALL PERSONS who stand indebted to the late SAM- HEWITT, are hereby required to have their Ac- counts immediately settled, as a: l Outstanding . Debts, after the April, will be put into toe. hands of an Attorney, to take the most speedy method for the recovery of them. N. B. Also, all Ptrsons having claims against the Estate, are hereby required to furnish the same, on or before the First April, that the same may be discharged by JOHN HEWITT, Administrator. No. 22, Prince's- street— Belfast, March 18, 1812. ( 763 NOTICE TO PASSENGERS. THOSE who have engaged their Pas- sage by the American Ship DRYAD, HENRY BACON, MASTER, FOR NEW. YORK, Are requested to be in Belfast on Wednesday, 15th April next, as she sails first fair wind after. GEORGE LANGTRY & CO. Belfast, March 20 ( 7ge FOR NEW- YORK, The American Ship DR YAD, Burthen 650 Tons, HENRY BACON, MASTER, Now in this Harbour, having just arrived from AMESICA, after a passage of 24 days, and will sail again for the above port about 25th March. TbeD R v AD has excellent Accommodations for Passengers — and those who wish to go out in this fine Ship, should make immediate application t » GEORGE LANGTRY & CO. Belfast, February 28. THE NEXT GENERAL V L QUARTER SESSION ~> of the PEACE*, for said Qowtv, ill ue hidden at DOWNPA TRICK, on MONDAY the and at N* W*. v,. aa MOND\ Y the I3' h dap of Ajvil net ' JOHN CRAIG, c P. & R. * March 16. ( 7~ 1 In the Matter of , " V HPO BE" SO 1,1). KV HAMILTON'^ . CARBON, I I AUCTION, r - he Bankrupts-. 1 Donegal!- Arm's, B- H'w J on WKDNf Sn \ y 2. ith day of March, inst. a: ONE o'clock, the BwkjiniV, Interest tn tht » DWF. LLING- HOUJE and H. VOJE*. YARD, as lately in the occupation of said JAMES C-, « SON • as also in the DWELLING HOUSE and I » R£. vj'| : pYjn the Possession of W « RCID. ' Any'information necessary reepefti'ig tile Title, See. m< y be had by- applying to WMr^ A^ TON, . At. to* m « yY Agent to said Commission. > Tho- e persons who are indebted to jiii. i Bankrupt arv requested to pay the. amount of. the r re. p- aiv WILLIAM CRAIG, the Assignee. 775) • ' • < . ' accouilr » to March U. Adjourned Sale of Outstanding Dells. the Matter of -~ PO BE SOLD BY AUCHON CHARLES FERIS, i JL on WEDNESDAY the •;-; th' - J IL; Hankrupt. of Match, 18 to, at the Houss of Mr. JAMES M'KHAN, in the C. vs of Armagh, at ONE o'clock in the Afternoon, by Or <-. r ,' f the Ci/ iaiuisuoarri, the OU rS'J'ANDING DEB I.- » - the Estate of the said Bankrupt, a Sc/ ieituie « . i which nnf be seen fey apppcatjon to JAMES TX'I. WMAN' Hf. tt., A-' ent, to the Assignee, Armagh, or No. 20, p- unswitk- stice; Dublin. 76J) GEO. MOSSQN, Anflbneer. ADJOUICJED BANKRUPT'S SALE. In the Mailer of ") " T'O be Sold bv Auftinn on JOSEPH HEWITT, L 1 TtiE.- iDAY the a4th P . y a Bankrupt. \ of March, 1SI3, a- tWELVg 1 —*— o'clock, at Noon, ar tt'e Hnu^ e of Mr. JAMES M KEAN, fn the City af'Arnraith, by order of the Commissioners in tin's tbilttef, All the siiti Bink> upt's Right, Title, and Interest in the LANDS of KILMOKf County Armagh, containing 1J Acres, English Me. ^ held by I . ease for Years, renewable ( o/ iw quot- es There is a large Limestone Quarry, with two Kilns, on these ! : >, 4 « , and are subjedl only to the snail Yearly Ki- nt of ' 4 and to a Mortgage Debt of 00. on which tni- re'S^- yeat j interest due to and for the 17th of September list. - A statement of the Title may be seen, by api » yiiir » to JAMES TREWMAN BELL, Ajjent to the c'. moii,',':,, n, and Assignee, Armagh, or No.. 20, Brunswi6k. » ire » rL iiuj- liri, in whose hands - lie Title Deeds may be inspected.. 770) GEORGE MOSSON, Auctioneer. FOR GLASGOW, ' THE BETSETS, A. NEILSON, MASTER, ( A constant Trader), Now loading, to sail first fair wind. . FOR " RITRNOqX ' S GLASGOW. The MARGARET & NANCY, G.* L « » Ai rtf, in a f » w days. FOR DUBLIN. The BEE. RANKIN, to sail in a few days. For Freight, apply to s . GEO. MONTGOMERY. The HAWK, M'CORMICK, at Glasgow; and th? DIS- PATCH, JAMI^ ON, M Dublin, are k- iJiii*- fcr !! ella- t.' ' 739) Belfast, MarcH 12. ( 65! Public are respectfully inform. ii, that the following REGULAR TRADERS JisSs ® Will sail fir their resp, eSive forts, • with ill fret fair Wind after the data mentioned s FOR LONDON, The armed brig AURORA, STARKS In a few days The armed brig DONEGALL, COURTNEY, 14 days after. FOR LIVERPOOL, The CERES, SAVAOR ......'. First fair wind. The CUNNINGHAM BOYLE, BELL, Eight days after. FOR BRISTOL, The new brig DRAPER, M'MuttiN....}... 28th March. FROM LIVERPOOL FOR BELFAST, The MINERVA, COURTENAV ..... 28rV'M= ticb, The COMMERCE, BISHOP.'......., Eight days after. FROM LONDON FOR BELFAST, The armed brig FACTOR, M'NIECE, oa delivery of the Teas from the Prompt. The armed biig ENDEAVOUR, FITZSIMONI, 14 days after. ' For Freight, in London, apply to Messrs. ALEXANDER and WILLIAM OGILBY, AbchurchsYard. Gentlemen who have Liners to forward, will nlease send them to GEORGE L^ NGTRY A few Stout Lads wanted as Apprentices to the Sea. Si FOR PHILADELPHIA, RISING STATES, esSjk^ ifes Captain STlWiLJ, Just arrived at this Port after ; pwage* • « s an, I will be dispatched early in April. Pervutis wi.- Jiiaf- x avail themselves of this favjurable opprytunity, are requested to make early application; and all thole >- i. ae• p assages hav^ been engaged by their Friends in America, are desired to call upon the Subscribers, in 10 days, so as to prevent disap- pointment, rfhe number being considerable. For the satisfaction of the Friends of Pas? eni » srs who went out last season with Captain STILWELL, an Address of Thanks to him, in tile Philadelphia General Adverti- er of the. 11th July last, lies in our Office for their' hispeiiioi). FOR SALE BY THE ABOVE SHI?, Flaxseed, Rosin, Tiu'pentine, < § Staves. SWANZY, WILSON & CO. NEWRY, March 16. N. B. A few Cabin Passengers could be comfortably accommodated. ( i68 FOR MONTREAL, THE ISABELLA, CAPTAIN MORDY, Will be clear to sail the first fair wind aft* the 15th instant. For Freight, apply to GILLIES & STOCKDA. L6. ' WHO HAVE FOR SAiS, Montreal Pot Ashes, Cork Whiskey, Russian Mats, , Honduras Mahogany, Jamaica Rum. 678) - .. Belfast, M* « h 4. FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER, THE PINE .' AST- SAItINC SCB- lONEil FRIENDS, EDWARD CONWAY, fTASTES, Burthen per Re^ iste,-, 125 Tori,, Will be ready to receive sa Cargo in Ten dsys.— F^ r parv ticulars, apply to the CAP t^ iti, on board, i. ir.'. e. kila- dd;!: • or the Subscriber, THOMAS- HAYE;!. MycH'?--. ... , . . ; . ( 70 « FOR N The Brig ; w. YOU::, ITZP'SsC ' WM. A.' BAYI. HT, VESSEL FOR SALE. ON MONDAY ( he 23d,. instant, at ONE o'clock, at the Office of M'CLURE, BAILIE, & « VHITLAS', wfc be Sold by Public Audion, The Brig ANTRIM. This vessel admeasures 186 Tons— very burihensonie Two years old— Coppered and Copp er- fasteiied— armed w ith 10 Guns, 1.2- prunders— was built in this Port, of the very best Materials— her Sails and Rigging are in complete or- der, and is in every respeCt well found, and ready to pro- ceed on any voyage. ' ' For hivrntory , dec apply to M- CLURE, BAILIE, & WHTTLAS. D05ECAXL lit 1S12, . ( 730 4: \ w • rn .<>" CAPTAIN ^ tz'A'l:- ' Burthen < b0 Torfs, ^^ S^ ftj I" « t arrive.!, in 23 ikya, and w iil fof ths above Port about the first of Aprii-^- Por P; s; a ;-.- , app1y to SAMUEL M'AJO: i'. IONDHWHOT, Feb 28. r, FOIt NEW- YORK, THE STSUF AMERICAN. BIU « MARY, FRANCIS coons,' iitKfi^ ( Burthen 365 Tons), Will be ready to sail from PORTRUSH oa the JOr'j March next. For passage, arply to the CAPTAIN ( it- bo j i UiiJaction to tbz Passengers luLcn le commanded tie Slip * l I Point) i or to the SuBsqRjBEa, who goes out iu th-? Ve. se aad who will have a plentiful supply « , f goqd Prov'siM, • Wat. r on board, and see evei- y possible acc'ommodatu> « ;; ivtn to the Passengers. GEO. HAZE [. TON. COLERAI*, Feb.- uary 17, 13i 1.. ORIGINAL POU5TRY. [ For the Belfatt Commercial Chronicle,} SOLUTION OF THE ENIGMA, S/. S. Columbian Sen, with yotent ray, ¥" irtt brings ine » o the light of day, A " trifling form" T there at'alii Buyond the vast Atlantic main. Pent tip in ranks in Indian stores 7 reich at last HI » « * WA' » » W » S, Where let no wretch my fortnne spoil, By pressing me to MNSten oil i But wait— the harvest season o'er And glut yon with my children's fore. Though ne'er let torch of wick he teeo With this pore oil t' emit • gleam, Rather on glowinsr canvas spread In colours th » t will never fade. By WiLUte or by WitTAll laid. Now, burl- d ! h the fru& uont toil, I soon repay the peasant's toil, Rising in slender wivinjj form I fcce the Summer's smiles or storn » ; ' Clothed in HIBI « VIA'S faveurite Kue Surmounted by the lovely blue, I grace, dear land, thy beauteous plaint Delight and enlace of thy swains. Now, view me, pluck't with careful hand And laid recumbent in the strand; My brilliant colours quickly fade Changed for a dnOty u » brou » shsde. Nor fragrant smell, nor lovely tint It ever found in steeping lint. Though when again t breathe rhe air Am heckled, scutched, and heat, with ear* ; ! get beneath M'Quiiim'l hand And into magic threads expand; View me the wonder of the ltnd. Choice manufacture of the North Btho'd me now in ttnrdy cloth. Gloss and tenacity I gain When blanched and heetled on the MA THE F I formed, Hear ANNC, thy virgin dress. Oft have 1 felt thy dear care> t, Even Kings might envy me such b'. csv Alat! the sad decreet of f., te, Behold the linen's altered state, Doomed to adorn the beggar's back, Or dangle in the ragman's sacV. Escaped the paper- maker't den 1 renovation feel again. And bear the scribbling! of thy pen. But tee me is poetic Maze, Bearing, O Seorr ! thy h « aventy lays, Or C » Ht » tll, thy " MM tf Wyoming" f » cb atraint a » Ho MIR neer could sing, Though I to dust must soon d » - cay, The ttrain't iinmwul I convey. \ lost her darling sonhad his senses to the lasr mom nt; heard him sav, " God forgive the girl i that ordered me to be killed !" James Peppartl, E* q.— Is Sovereign of Gorev; knew the deceased j found him very bad, but spoke sensible j deceased said he was very bad, and had no hopes of his recovery 5 then took his informs- tion 5 swore him j read his evidence to him after, in the presence of witness's clerk. Michael Kinselagh—- Saw Cartan following the ; deceased through the streets of Gorey, and said, ! he would not let Young Special ( meaning the de- j ceased) leave the town with his life; Martin Cullin * lso said, he would take Young Special's life be- j fore he would leave Gorey; saw Cullin strike him 1 below the Mill- lane several times. Cross- examined— Cnme from G~> rev 5 was trans- mitted from the Sessions, and sentenced to four months imprisonment for beating Cartan ; did not jfive a blow the day his brother was killed j heard his brother was stabbed with a bayonet. " Patrick Kinselagh—. Saw Cartan run down street with a stick in his hand, arid his coat off. D » Ctor Hamilton— Saw Miles Kinselagh after he received some wounds; believes his death was weasioned in consequence of a bayonet wound. Cross- examined.— Deceased had no dangerous symptoms from the wounds he received in his head. Richard Kennedy— Lives in Gorey; saw de- ceased coming down stteet with a stick in his hand ; saw Murphy, the breeches- maker, run out of a house, and stab the deceased with a bayonet in the side. Cross- examined — Sometimes takes part in a fight why not? Don't know what. party Murphy be- longed to. Catherine Duncan—- Knew Miles Kinselagh; saw the Connors beat Tames Cartan ; one of them had a stick in his band ; Cartan did not strike any man that day. Eleanor Cartan— Is sister to James Cartan ; saw Miles Kinselagh fight in the street; saw the Connors with their collars open, and sticks in their hands; did not see her brother strike any man on that" day. Cross- examined— Was in the dock las* Assizes for being concerned in the fight; her brother and Cullin were attacked by the Connors' j her bro- ther never struck any one; he was knocked down first. Henry Duncan— Saw part of the fight at Gorey; saw the Connors' and Kinselagh and patty, with large sticks in their hands; they struck Cartan and knocked him down. , Cross- examined— Did not see Miles Kinselagh that day ; nor did he see Cartan strike a blow; heard that they did ; it a yeoman, and got much of the King's money. Here the defence closed. The Learned Judge recapitulated the evidence with much perspicuity and the jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdid of— Not Guilty. which evinced modesty and innotence, c orrobo- 5 nle Can'ain was be'ow, had sp; « .* d the boat, with H rate 1 ev » ry circumstance that had been stated.— j| rb « in en'ion, lie presumed of running away. Tue The prisoner was found Guilty, and Lord Nor- j? Captain immediately ran upon deck, burv immediately pronounced on him the awful prnnou'" sentence of death.— Mr. Bethel was his Counsel. The prosecution was carried on at the es- sence of Mr. Richard Bourne, Proprietor of Mail Coaches. One man w^ s found guilty of highway robbery. W. B. MONAGHAN ASSIZES. The assizes for the county of Monaghrtn commenc- ed on Thursday the l'itli of March, before Mr Jus tiie Dilv in the Crown Court, and Sir Wm. Smith in the Ci » il. GRAND JURY. Richard Dawson, Ksq. Foreman. Tliomas Singleton, Ksq. Alex. N. Montgomery, E » j. Dacre Hamilton, Ksq. Ale*. Kerr, Ksq. Thomas Coote, Ksq. Richard H. Mitchell, Rsq. William Forster, Esq. John CamplicH, Esq. l! o!> ert Hamilton, Esq. Skeffington Hamilton, Esq. Joseph Plunkett, Esq, Walter Steele, Esq. | Walter Tyler, Esq. John Johnston, Esq. William Mavne, Esq. Hisgb Jackson, Esq. Humphrey Watt, Esq. Henry Mitchell, Esq. James Daniel, Esq. William Henry, Esq. James O'Callaghan, Ejq. John Forbes, Esq. Charles Evatt, Ewj. Sheriff. Tin* following trials took place at said assizes :— John Warrington, for the murder of Thomas M'Cmcken, at Clasdnw, on ' 29th August last— guil- ty— order to be hanged on Monday the 16th, respit- ed to Monday the SOth inst. Thomas Cartwright, for a burglarv in the dwell- ing- house of Alex. M'Fadian, of Drum, on 25th January last— guilty— to be hanged 4th of May. *' Andrew Brown, for stealing bank notes the pro- perty of John Verner— not guilty. James Finegan, for stealing notes the property of Patrick Reiliy— not guilty. Patrick Christy, for a rape on Catherine Duffy-— j not guilty. Fifteen persons were convicted of using unlicensed stills— to be imprisoned a fortnight each. Seven convicted of same offence— to be imprisoned a month each. Two to be imprisoned six weeks each. John Carroll and Catharine Carroll, for receiving stolen goods— not guilty- Hugh Fovvley, for highway robbery— not guilty. Alex. Greenlie, for horse stealing— not guilty. Owen Murphy, for cow stealing— not guilty— or- dered to give security to keep the peace. Patrick M'Kenna, convicted of a riot and assault— to be imprisoned a month. John Hillis, for horse stealing— not guilty. ARMAGH ASSIZES. sided in the Civil. commenced on Mon- Mr Baron Smith pre- Crown Court, Mr Justice Daly in the The assizes ( or this county d.\ y toe Kith of March, inst • I 1 • p. id ordered U them to return- but they rowed away. He called | for his gun, which he loaded with a. ball- cartridge, ll and told them again to return, or he would fire at i! them, and as he was a good shot, he should kill t or wound one of them, Some one said, " Let him fire if he dare, pull away." The Captain then raised his piece, not to his shoulder, but un- der his arm, and fired. The witness thought the ball went over the ho^ r, and th? y on board did not know the shot had taken effeCt until after- wards. The Captain then loaded his gun again, but the Custom- house Officer fired it in the air. On cross- examination, he said there was not a bet- ter Captain, or more humane man existing in the world than the Prisoner; and that the ship, which was thus forfeited by the misconduCt of the crew, was the whole of his property, and worth about £ 2000. After he was informed that he had kill- ed one of the men, he had ever sir. ee supported his family. Haggis, the Officer of the Customs, corrobo- rated the evidence of the last witness. It appeared from the testimony of one of tire seamen in the boat, that the ball nnforrunately passed through the head of Farr, who almost im- mediately died. Mr. Serjeant Best and Mr. Knowlys contended, that this was justifiable homicide, as the crew were under martial law ; but the Lord Chief Baron was of opinion, that they were only the servants of the Captain, he being hired by the Post- Office, and not in his Majesty's service. A great number of witnesses were then called to the Prisoner's character, among whom was Mr. Freeling, Secretary to the Post- Office, and several . Naval Officers, who stated, that the Prisoner was a retired Naval Officer, and that his whole life had been marked for singular humanity. The Lord Chief Baron, in summing up, told the Jury, that the whole question in mat Jer turn- ed upon the faCl of malice being in the mind He then detailed the evidence, and dedred them to consider whether they could infer a malicious motive. The Jury found the Prisoner— puilty of Man- slaughter. The Lord Chief Baron then addressed the Pri- soner, and told him he ought not to fee! any dis- grace from being placed at that bar. It was fit that the violent death of any individual should be seriously inquired into. He had been enabled to produce testimonials of a character most honour- able to himself, and which he hoped he would continue to me/ it; it was such, that he felt justice would be satisfied with the sentence which he was about to pronounce, and that was, that " he should pay a fine of One Shilling, and be discharged." Belfstt, March U, HIS. Sevetal other answer" to this Krigtat have reached U3, but they are superseded by the above, • A famous tpinstrets— for an account of whom, see Bel fait Magazine, No, Vf( f. f A river in this county, famous for the number of liner- jfl I who finish linen- cloth on its banks. WEXFORD ASSIZES. MONDAY, MARCH On Saturday, the Right Hon. Chief Baron and tb « Hon. Baron George, Judges of Assir. es for the Leinster Circuit, arrived in Wexford from Wicklow. Martin Cullin and James Carton stood indited for the murder of Miles Kinselagh, and divers as- » au! ts, at Gorey, on the 4th of May last. Timothy Kinselagh, examined hy Mr. O'D'uyer. The deceased was his son ; he died on Wednes- day, the 8th May ; had three cuts on his head ; the body was black, and much bruised; saw his son on Saturday, and not injured ; saw him in the evening, when he was lying on the floor of a house, much injurtd; he died on the Wednesday fol- lowing. Cross- examined.— Knows Luke Connor; saw » ome of the prisoners in the fight; some men were tried last Assfaes for the murder, and wer « ac- quitted. James Byrn, was at the fair of Gorey, in May last; saw Cullin strike Miles Kinselagh with » stick; when next he saw him, he was apparently the THTITD DAY TUESDAY 10. This morning the Court met pursuant to ad jiHtrtifBtnt at half past ten o'clock. Isaac TVood was put to the bar, for the alleged robbery of the I. W Bank of John Redmond, Esq. The trial occupi. ft cd the Court the whole of the day. The Learned Judge in summing up the evidence, highly and justly complimented Mr. Redmond, for his perse- vering aflivity, in bringing the delinquent to jus- tice ; and for the unparalleled humanity evinced ia not having capitally indicted the prisoner. He also paid a vety high eulogium to the Clergyman, through whose love of justice, and moral rectitude, the principal evidence had been brought forward. At a quarter past seven o'clock, the jury retired, and after a few moments deliberation, returned a verdict of— Guilty. The prisoner was sentenced to be transported seven years. 1 CRANlV . Tl'TtY. Wm. Richardson, Esq. M. P. Foreman. Robert C. Cope, Esq, Henry M'Vengh, Esq. Thomas Soaver, Esq. William Loftio, Esq. KolHirt Macan, Esq. John Ogle, Esq. ( Forkhill). Robert '^ liompson, Esq. | Josc^ d) Atkinson, Esq. , Jolm O^ lfl, Esq ( Fathom). I William lleid, Esq. Marcus Syftnott, Esq. James Forde, Esq, FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE. WAR- OFFICR, MARCH 10. MEATH ASSIZES. MONDAY, MARCH 9. dead. Cross- examined.— Remembers the 4fb May fair day of Gorey ; heard Connors and Kinsetagh quarrelling in the house ; heard that Cullin went out from his father's to prevent Carten and others from fighting; saw Cartan strike Kinselagh; saw Kinselagh return he blow; Connors and his brothers, and Kinselagh and his brothers, and their respective friends were there; saw a stick with the deceased ; did n « t hear that the deceased and party bad struck the prisoner at Crane's. Barnaby Connors saw them strike hinj while down t Cartan struck witness for preventing him from striking the deceased. Cross- examined.— Saw Cullin endeavouring to 1 make peace; heard deceased was stabbed with a bayonet; don't know whether it was from the ! wound from the bayonet, or from the beating, that the deceased died ; drank a little that day. Peter Connors, was at the fair of Gorey; knows Carton t he challenged witness to fight, but the deceased interfered, and prevented him from go- ing out to fight j witness and party finished their punch, and were going home f were followed by Cartan, who said that deceased should nor go home without fighting him ; witness desired Car- Ian to be quife, and was struck by him. Cross- examined.— Did not hear that the deceased ran after Cartan in the stteet with a stick in his band; heard that he fought well before he was killed. Elizabeth Kinselagh— Is aunt of Miles Kinse lagh; was sitting with him from the fight till he died— he received the riies of his Church— de- ceased said, he had now made his peace with his God, and would tell his parents who killed him* knew he would die before he would leave his bedj when bis mother came to see the deceaiwd, he said, « ' You all have your moibtrs, bat my mother bag Lord Norbury sat on the Crown side, and Mr. Justice Fox, on the Civil; Lord Norbury, of coutse, charged the Grand Jury In the Charge, his Lordship observed on the wealth of the Coun'y, and the number of honourable men upon the In- quest, who deserved every credit, and much gra titude, for residing at home, where they could protefi and forward the interests and comforts of their tenantry. He recommended them to abstain from politics. There were, his Lordship said, two peculiar subjefts for the Jurors' consideration : first, a set of miscreants, who went about did at ing to the farmers the price of meal and other provi- sions, and calling themselves Carders. If the farm- ers did not put down those Carders, the Carders would discard the farmers. His Lordship spoke very much of the ancient town of Trim, in which, he observed, Parliaments had formerly sat, and in which were many ancient edifices, evincing its for mer splendor, and highly respectable situation from the sera of Henry II. He then said it was clear, that a banditti did exist in the country, and stated the fa£ t of their having cut open the Royal Canal in several places, and sluiced the country. He hoped the Grand Jury would not enter into poli- ties, and convert their deliberations into debates, such as was held at Tara, Sec. Thomas Smith was tried on an indiflment found- ed qn Lord EUenbornugh's A61, for discharging pistol at Mr. O'Reilly, near Dunshaughlin Mrs. O'Reilly gave evidence of the fafts, and stated, that she and her husband were stopped at noon- day by a man, who, being raggedly dressed, she thought came up to beg. He presented a pis- tol ; her husband said, " let me at him ;" leaped out, and was shot by him. There being no Coun- sel employed by the man, Lord Norbury examin ed the lady, and she was cross- examined by Mr, Mac Nally, as were the several other witnesses; but, as she could not swear positively to the iden- tity of the prisoner, he was acquitted.— He had an excellent character. Michael Hogan was capitally convicted of ravish- ing Margaret M'Dermott. Mr. Mac Nally stated the case for the Crown with the utmost delicacy, and with a tenderness of language, and pathetical observation, that sof- tened the auditory into tears. The unfortunate young woman Appeared to be about sixteen, and was remarkably handsome. She was examined by Mr. Greene, in as chaste a manner as circum- stances would permit, and in a clear manner, Joshua M'Cieoujrh, Esq. James Vomer, Esq., George Jackson, EtiJ. Wm. Marker, Esq. ' James Johnston, Elinor, E, » \* William Yoim ". U^ q. Walter Clarke, lWl-, Charles E. kAscooW" K « q. James W. M'Noale* Esq. The following trials took place at said assizes :— Joseph Williamson, for stealing a heifer— not guilty. George Quinn, and Henry Mallen, for a rape on Sarah M'Parlao, at Derrybeg, on the 1st February last— guilty, but reeommenned to mercy on account of their youth— to be hanged on 2d of June. Baroa Smith on passing sentence, told them he would for- ward the recommendation of the Jury to Government under as favourable circumstances as he could. Thomas Gawley and Philip Lavery, were indict- ed for uttering as true, a forged note of Shaw's bank, with intent to defraud Willson Sproul ; owing to the want of sufficient evidence of uttering the note, the prisoners were acquitted of that charge, but a great number of other forged notes having been found upon them, they were indicted under the stamp act, and prosecuted by the commissioners of stamp duty for h iving the forged stamps in their possession with in tent to pass them, of which they were convicted, and ordered to be transported for seven yesrs Patrick M'Mahon and Margaret Flyn, for conspir- ing to rob the bleach- yard of Robert Thompson, not guilty. Patrick M'Parlan, for horse stealing— guilty, to be imprisoned six months, and give security to keep the peace. Arthur M'An, illy, for horse stealing— not guilty, to give security to keep the peace. John Gibson,, for receiving stolen linens— to be imprisoned six months, mH p'llored on the Slst March, and to give security to keep the peace In consequence of the distinguished conduct of the 2<> th ( or Worcestershire Regiment of Foot), in the battle ef Ro- leia, his Royal Highness the Prince Regent has b « 3n pleas- ed, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to ap- prove of the word " Roleia" being borne upon the colours and appointments of that regiment. Hit Royal Highness th « Princ* Regent hat also been pleased in the name and on the behalf of hit M jesty, to ap- prove of the word " Corunna" being borne upon the colours and appointments of the 1st Battalions of the 4th and 4' 2d, and 50th Rigiments, together with the 2d Battalion of the SI st Regiment of Foot ( in addition to any other badges or devices which may have already been permitted to be borne by those regiments) in consequence of the distinguished gal- lantry displayed by thase Battalions in the battle fought at that place on the 16th January, 1809. MILITARY pliOMOTIONS. WAR- OFFICE, MARCH 10, ENGLISH ASSIZES. Cmt. MsroRD, MARCH 12—. T. W. Rinter, the Master and Commander of the Post- Office packet the Lady Fraitci'S, % at- rying the mails from Har- wich to Anholt, was indicted for the murder of J hn Farr, a seaman on board the packet, on the 8th of October last, at Harwich. Mr. Poolev, as Counsel for the prosecution stated the circumstances of the case, which was disclosed by the following evidence :— John Battie, the Mate, stated, that the vessel was the sole property of the Captain, who was hired by the Post- Office to carry the Anholt mails, and that he had a commission from the Admiralty, and from the Post- Ofitce. They came into Har- wich river on the 8th » f last October, when Hag. gis, an officer of the Customs, came on board. On searching the vessel, it was found that the men had secreted a quantity of tea and spirits on board, on which Haggis said it was his duty to seize the vessel, and he accordingly, in the King's name, seized. The Captain wis then on shore, and the witness, as Mate, sent for him. When the Cap- tain came on board, he went down into the cabin, and Haggis told him he was under the disagree- able necessity of seizing the vessel, and advised him to apply on shore for relief. By the particu- lar directions of an ACt cf Parliament, if the men are guilty of any smuggling, the Captain is di- rected to send them on btard of a man of war, and the witness had read this clause to the crew. In conseqoence of this, ike compion men, wiwie Royal Regiment of Horse Guards— Assistant- Surgeon J. l. angford, from the 4th Dragoon Guards, to be Assistant- Surgeon. 5th Regiment of Dragopn Guards— Cornet H. Brooks to be Lieutenant, without purchase, lst Regimeut of Dragoons— Hospital- Mate T. Bolton to be Assistant- Surgeon, vice Steele, promoted. 7th Regiment of Light Dragoons— R. Unjaclee, Gent, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Fraser, promoted in the Crh West India Regiment. 8th Ditto— I. Quiros, J. M'Alpine, vice T. Taylor, de- ceased, and J. Wegan Patton, Gents, to be Cornets, without purchase. 18th Ditto— Cornet the Honourable G. Blaquiere, from the 8th Dragoon Guards, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Sir G Webster, who retires; Hospital- Mate J. Quincey to be Atsistant- Surgeon, vice Poett, appointed to the 4th Veteran Battalion. 21tt Ditto— Troop Quarter- Master A. F. Forte'quieu to be Regimental Quarter- Matter, vice Size, deceased. Coldstream Regiment of Feot Guards— W. Pitt, Gent, to be Ensign by purchase, vice Powell, who retires. Sd Regim- nt of Foot Guards— Captain R. Mercer to be Captain of a Company, by purchase, vice the Honr C. Onslow, who retires. Ensign the Hon. J. B. Rodney to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Mercer. B Drummond, Gent, to be Ensign, without purchase. Ensign H. R. Watson to be Adjutant, vice Rooke, promoted. 2d Regiment of Foot— Major H E. C. V. Graham, from the 6fith Foot, to be Major, vice Parke, who exchanges 7th Ditto— Lieut. H. Morgan to be Captain of a Company, by purchase, vice Spencer, who retires. 10th Ditto— H. Salmon, Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Allen, promoted. 11th Ditto— Lieut F. Mirth, from the Royal North Down Militia, to he Ensign. 18th Ditto— Ensign T. G. Davey to be Lieutenant, vice Cringan, deceased. T. H. Vaughen, Gent, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Byrne, whose appointment has not taken place. 15th Ditto— Entign Rideout to be l. ieutenant, vice Little, deceased. R. Byrne, Gent, to be Ensign, vice Rideout. 18th Ditto— Lieut. J. Forest to be Captain of a Company, without purchase, viee Cotton, appointed to the 2d Ve- teran Battalion. J. B. Gravet, Gent, vice Bestall, decras ed, and O. St. George, Gent, without purchase, to be En signs. Entign J. Hammid to be Adjutant, vice Forrest. 26th Ditto— Ensign J. Wilkinson to be Lieutenant, by pur- chase, vice Edgar, who retires. 28th Ditto— Capt. W. M. Power to be Major, withut pur- chase, vice Brown, promoted in the 56th Foot. 33d Ditto— Capt G. Colclough, frem the 56di Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice O'Hara, who exchanges. 34th Ditto— Ensign T. Eccles to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice J. Green, who resigns. J. Harding, Gent, to be Ensign, vice Eccles. 45th Ditto— I. ieut. J. Leslie to be Captain of a Company, vice Hardyman, killed in adtion. Ensigns R. Hill, vice Sparrow, who resigns; J. Coghlan, vice Persse, killed in atftion ; J. Dale, vice Bell, killed in action; and C. Munro, vice Hacket, promoted in the 2d West India Regiment, to be Lieutenants, without pur chase. Volunteers R. S. Stewart, vice Hill; and W. Hunt, from the 61st Foot, vice Coghlan, to be Ensign,. Serjeant- Majors J. Yates, vice Dale; and —— Golland, tr . u. rite itit Som, viae Muaro. ; 52d Regiment of Foot— Lifut. G. Yautig to be Capt:- in o: • a Company, rice Ddbln, killed in action. Ensign J. W. Royle t-> be Lieutenant, vie Young. Volunteer D. O'Brien to he F. n? ign, vice Royle. 56- h Ditto— Breve* Lieut- Cot J. F Brown from the 23th Foot, to be Lieutenant- Colonel, without purchase, v'ce K-' ating, appointed to the commacd of the Bourbon ~ Regiment. Capuiu L. O'Hara, fr- ro the Foot to Captain of a Company, vice Co'clough, wiio exchauges. G2d Ditto—- Ensign L. H. c! e liuvyne to be Lieutenant, v without purchase, rice D; ike, promoted in the Ut W - t India Regiment. Gent. Cidet T. G. Rlrington, from the Royal Military Colleje, to be Euaig. i, with purchjw, vice Ruvyne. 66th Ditto— Major W. Parke, from the 2i Foot, to be Major, vice Graham, who etching's. 67th Ditto— J. Dickson, Oentlemart, to be Ensign, by pin- ch vice Wadama, promoted. 69th Ditto— Ensign W. Morehead to be l. ieutenant, wi: h- out purclvase, vice A. D. Baby, promoted in the bourbon Rcgiinent; and F- nsign I. Decker to be ditto, vice I . SLi> y, deceased. C. W. Ingle, Gent, to he F. nsigo, vice Morehead j and J. Hill, Gei. t. t-> b" ditto, vire Decker. 73i Ditto— Ensign CJ. Sampson tUjbe Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Munro, pioinotadfn the Bourbon Regi- ment. Cornet W. F EbhAi. from. the 20th Liglit Dra- goons, to be EM'gn, with& l|{ ptircStse, vice Sampson.— Quarter- Master- Serjeant S. Blay ro he Quarter- Master, vice Rfce, promoted in the Bourbon Regiment. 77th Ditto— Knsigs A. Campbell to Tie Lieutenant, with- out puri-'- ine, vice Smith, dead of his wound.. Volun- teer W. Place to be Entign, vice Campbell j 83d Ditto— Lieutenant li. Campbell to be Capuin of a Company, vice Donavan, deceased. 86th Ditto— Captain R. O'Travers to ba Major, without purchase, Tice Edwards, promoted in the Bourbon Re/ i « nvent. Lieutenant A. Maclain to be Captain of a Com- pany, vice Traters. Ensigns R. l'oiter, vica Hflttiouw, - appointed to the Bourbon Regitnmt; J. Cre- gh, v. ce M'Ltan, promoted to ditto; anj ) Grant, rice M; c- liin, to be Lieutenants, without putchase. J. I. eac', Gent, vice Po- ter, and D. H Kennedy, Gentleman, v, ce Qretgh, to be Ensigns, witho it purchase. 8 » th Ditto— Ensign M. Mahon to be Lieutenant, vice 8e- resford, dead of his wounds. 89th Ditto— Lieutenants S. Wilson, viceAT'Dowalt, dece. it- eM, and J. M. Shand, vice French, promoted, to be Cap- tains, without purchase. Ensign D. Brotvne, vice W, -. on, to be Lieutenant, without purchase. M.- Jones, Gent, vice Browne, to be Ensign. 94th Ditto— Captain Hon. S. Gore, from the 100th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Addison, who exchange-*. 100th Ditto— Captain T. Addison, from the 91th Foot, t » be Captain of a Company, vice Gore, who exchanges. 101st Ditto— J. Tenniton, Gent, to be Ens.^ n, without pur- chase, vice Allum, deceased. 103d Ditto— Ensign A. Darling, from the half- pay of the 4th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Hook, who exchanges. 104th Ditto— Lieut. W. ProSor to be Capta » of a Com- pany, without purchase, vice Sutherland, appointed to the Sd Royal Veteran Battalion. Ensign A. C. M'Dmmsl to be Lieutenant, vice Pmdtor. J. A. Mac Lauchian, Gent, to be Fnsign, vice M'Donnel. lst West India Regiment of Font— Ensigns H. Jafiares, vice Nixon, promoted; and G. Walker, vice Parker, app list- ed te the 12th Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Lieutenanti, without purchase. J. Morgan, Gent, vice Ja, fares; and J. M'Kinzie, Gent, vice Walker, to b « Ensigns, without purchase. 2d Ditto— Lieut. E. Hackett, from the 45th Faot, to b » Captain of a Company, without purchase, vice Macbran," who resigns. 3d Ditto— Lieut. W. P. De Bathe, from the 27th Foot, r » be Captain of a Company, by purchase, vice Acklom. 5< h Ditto— Ensign T. Miller to be Lieutenant, without pur- chase, vice Ferguson, cashiered. W. F. A. Gilfillaii, Gent, vice Miller, and W. Macdonald, Gent, vice Be. tl. ier, dis- missed by the sentence of a Court- Martial, to be Fusign-, without purchase. Cape Regiment— Ensign M. M'Inbes to I e Lieutenant, with- out purchase, vice Lynch, promoted. 7th Royal Veteran Battalion— Ensign S. Ragg, from the 1 t Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Lieutenant, vice -- •• ves, appointed to the 11th Royal Veteran Battaii itc"* . —- L Royal Newfoundland Fencib'. e Infantry— Quarter- Master- Serjeant B. Fiiian, from t> 8ih Foot, to be Quart. r- Mas- ter, vice Riffenstein, who resigns. The Duke of York's Greek Light Infantry Rt, j': n » fir— — Surcoleco to be Lieutenant, with temporary mik ; and Serjeant- Major Guiseppe Maria Gecarco to bs En- sign, vice Peretii, appointed to the Royal Cors: can Rati- gers. McMotANBOM.— I. ieut. Sir G. Webster, of the ISth I jght Dragoons, who was superseded, as stated in the Gaz " ta. of the 1st ult. is re- instated in his rank. Ensign Russell, of the 94th Foot, is superseded. The appointment of D. SatchweU, Gent, to be S - cond Li - utenant in the 23d Foot, vice Harrison, as stated in the Gazette of the 12th Now. last, has not taken place. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Pembroke- shire. John James, Esq. to lje Deputy Li ™ - en int. Royal Pembroke Fusileers— E. H. Lungcroft, E q to be Captain, vice Lloyd, resigned. Mad. Reichard had the temerity to - rscend from Konigfberg in a balloon on the 22d of J. tr. uary, when she ran great hazard of her life. The fol- lowing is her relation :— " The ascension was rapid, but regular, and without any considerable vacillation. 1 had scarcly passed the piouds, however, v. hen the swiftness doubled, and a violent hurricane tossed the balloon to and fro, i* all direCti > ns. 1 « as standing in the gondola, holding, with one lund, the inferior orifice tightly closed, and, with the other, my barometer, suspended by a string. The balloon became, on a sudden, prodigiously inflated, and the mercury in the barometer stood only at 11 inches. I fainted; the cold and ex- tremely rarified air having nearly deprived me of respiration. I, however, in a moment recovered my senses; but this moment was the most feartui of my life. I found myself lying in roe gondola, my barometer I had lost. The first artsjeCt I per- ceived was the balloon empty, torn . thr > « gh whole length, thus forming several long'snips, floating in the middle of the net. which was torn in the same manner. Several deticfted pieces of it were likewise floating in the air. I started up suddenly, seeing death thus staring me in the face, and by this motion, a part of the net, which still held the balloon, was torn wifh violence, and I was only suspended by some threads. A mmnenc after, another gust of wind struck the side of the taffety : and to descend through the clouds, touch liie summit of some trees, and faint away aj^ ain, was the affair of an instant. When I canic to my senses, I found myself in the house of Sieur Tliicr. mann, at Saupitz." Thither, in faCt, Madame Reichard had been conveyed, half dead, by some peasants, who hVi found her on a rock, with the remains of her loon, and by her side the gondola, which only lu- ld by three of eight cords by which it had bjen ori- ginally suspended. — ui j J- J— a J - - III .. BELFAST: Printed and Published by DRUMMOND ANEHIUON, for Self and the other Proprietors, every Mcvday, IV*/.,„ Mt, and Saturday. — Price of the Paper, when tent to any fart of the United Kingdom, £ 3, St. Sd. yearly, pa- d in advance AOXNTS— Messrs. Tayler and Newton, Warw ick- sq. Loii-_ don—• Mr. Bernr. rd Murray, I CO, Old chm\ h -• street, Dub lin— Mr Jas. Anderson, bookseller, Eduiincgh,— Mr. Jos. Lang, post- matter, Newry— Mr. Sam. Peoples, j ott- u » » . te.-, i/ ttty— Mr. W. M'Williians, juo. Arma^ ft.