NUMBER 1,115.] SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1812. PRICE , R> N. JY- E W R Yc NEWRY, Aprii, 1,1812. 845 Hogsheads New- Tori Flaxseed, 900 Tons of Pitch, Yellow Pine, and Oak Timler, 270 Barrels New- Tori Potashes, now landing direct, 18,000 White Oak Barrel Stales, 70 Hogsheads LeafTolaeto, about SO of which are of tbe finest quality, and wry highest character, . 8.5 Hogsheads Seall Sttyir, 50 Punchtor. s Whiskey;. ' 20 Casks No. 7 oLjthtri' Smalls, 2.000 Ba- reis of Ou.' s daily expected, per the Anne, from Limerick, For Sale on moderate Terms, by SCO) RICHARD BRYANS. r| j HE ENTERFRIZE, from' NKW- YORK, ii daily ex- it- pe< 2ed at thi » Fort, with a Cargo of 900 Hogsheads of h'ikxseed. 1( 50 Bar' els Pot Ashes, and £ 0,000 Barrel Staves. TREVOR & SMITHSON CORRY. NEWRY, Feb. 28. A Parcel of Last Year's NEW- YORK FLAXSEED for Sale. ( 646 FLAXSEED & STAVES. RIP; IE SUBSCRIBERS are L. andir. g, from the EDWARD, J! RR. R D^ WOALL, Master, from NEW- YORK, 18,000 Barrel STAFFS, Which they offer for Sale. JOHN & HUGH BOYD. N « WRY, February S, 18* 12. ( 523 AN ELIGIBLE MERCANTILE CON- CERN IN NEWRY. r nHF. SUBSCRIBER . intending to remove to the Concern 1 lately held by Mr. WOOD GIBSON, will Let, from the Ist of May next, for such Term as may be agreed upon, the DWELLING HOUSE, SHOP, and STORES attached thereto, in Sugar- Islahd at present in his occupation. The situation of this well established Concern, the convenience of the exten- ive Stores adjoining immediately at the rear, and Opening upon the Sugar- House Quay, are so well- known as - o render ' more particular description of its many advan- t ,„ f„, '-- Easiness of a Wholesale Grocer or Tobacconist Mnecestary. RICHARD BRYANS. NEWRY, April 1, 1812. ( 801 DISTILLERY CONCERNS FOR SALE j Or, to be Let, from the first of May, at N^ WRY, THAT Extensive and well- known CONCERN, in Mo NAGHAN- STREET, wrought by the late SAMUEL HAN- MA, Esq- & Co on the Scale of a Thousand Gallon Still, and which, report says, rolj well for the concerned. To enumerate the many advantages of this Concern, would occupy too large a space in a Newspaper, suffice it t* say, it has an abund nt supply of overhead Water for t e Worm- Tub Coppers, Cooler, & c. See. and that piped home into the Houses; betides very extensive Grain and Malt Stores, and ne irly Two Acres of Ground, enclosed with Stone Walls 14 feet high, as well as a Range of Bullock Sheds Application to be made to DENNIS CAULFIELD, who, if an eligible Person off red, would have no objection to holding a half share in the Business. N EWRY, March 22. N. B. The Large BREWING COPPER, and many other • Utensils, would be given at a Valuation. ( S02 FOR PHILADELPHIA, TIIE AMERICAN SHIP RISING STATES, Captain ST1LWELL, Jusr arrived at this Port after a passage of 30 days, and wili be dispatched early in April. Persons wishing to avail themselves of this favourable opportunity, are requested to make early application; and all those whose Pawages have been engaged by their Friends in America, are desired LO call upon tbe Subscribers, in 10 days, so as to prevent disap- pointment, the number being considerable. For the satisfaction of the Friends of Passengers who went out last season with Captain STILWELL, an Address of Thanks to him, in the Philadelphia General Adverti.- er, of the 11th July last, lies in our Office for their inspection. roR ( ALE BV THE ABOVE SHIP, Flax- seed, Rosin, Turpentine, < § Staves. SWANZY, WILSON & CO. NEWRY, March 16. N B. A few Cabin Passengers could be comfortably accommodated. ( 768 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 te accommodate Passengers, being tight feet between decks, and the Captain attentive and Experienced. Such people as 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 ef Water and Fuel will be laid in for the Voyage. Fourteen Cabin Passengers can be elegantly accommodated. LAWFORD, TRONSON, & CO. NEWRY, March 20. ( 783 PASSENGER- SHIJ? FOR NEW YORK. THE FINE NEW EAST- SAILING Bri% antine STANDARD, '^• BARTLET HOLMES, MASTER, - Will be clear to sail lor the above Port by the 20th April next. For Pa- sage apply to Orptain HOLMES, at Warrenpoint; or to DENNIS CAULHELD, at Newry, who will take care the Passengers shall have comfortable accommodations, ajui pleyty of choice Water. 78j) NEWRY, March 20, 1812. — • The Ship ENTER PRIZE, sc- m'vs, Daily expected at this Port from NEW- YORK, •• gw^' will reciive aslmany PASSENGERS as may offer, within Fifteen Days after her arrival, of which Notice shall be given.— For Passage, apply to TREVOR & SMITHSON CORRY. NEW » T, March 9, 1812. { 7Q1 FOR NEW- YORK, The Ship JEOLUS, CAPTAIN CHARLES HENRY, Shortly expected at Warrenpoiut. For Passage, apply to ' ANDREW AIKEN. JJEWRT, March 8. . < fi7; GRIMSHAW, MURPHY, & CO. AVE received, per the Aurora, from LONDON, Fanny, from LIVERPOOL, Ha- wk, from GLAS- GOW, and Dispatch, from DUBLIN— East India and Spanish Indigo— Lemon Juice, Crop Madder— Coperas— A Hum, Sugar of Lead, and Quercitron Bark ; Whifth, with their usual General Assortment of DYE- S TUFFS, and the following Goods, they will dispose of on moderate Terms, vis 1— 50 Bngs Demerdra Cotton Woel, 50 Do. Georgia Do. Do. 45 Barrels Pot and Pearl Ashes, Bleachers' Starch— Smalts— Oil of Vitriol, Bleaching Powder and Flour, of lest quality. TO BE LET, A Commodious DWELLING- HOUSE on the White- House Shore, tor the Season, or a Term of Years, with or without Land and Office— Apply as above. ( 594 FLAX- SEED, TOBACCO, ASHES, AND COTTON WOOL. 100 Hogsheads New- York FLAX- SEED, 40 Hogsheads Virginia LEAF TOBACCO, 90 Barrek POT, and 44 Ditto PEARL ASHES, Now landing, which, with a few Bales COTTON WOOL, and 20 MATS best AL1CANT BARILLA, will be sold 0: 1 reasonable Terms, by THOMAS BELL, 470) , 84, North- street. TENERIFFE CARGO. " l- PHE Schooner Friends, EDWARD C0sw. 1T, Master, is I arrived this day, direCt from TENERIFFE, with a CARGO of . 140 Tons fair BARILLA, all in Lumps, and of a most superior Quality, Which will be S. old on reasonable Terms, out of the Vessel, at the Lime- Kilii- Dock, by the Subscriber, HALL AWAY HAYES. Ann- street, Belfast, March 9, 18! 2. ( 692 DISSOLUTION. " VjT^ HE Partnership hitherto carried on under the Firm of ; L ROBINSON, ROSS, & CO in the Hardware and Imnmongery Business, is this dry dissolved by nrutual con- sent. All Debts due by said Concern will be discharged by THOMAS Ross, whn is authorised to receive all Accounts due them. The Business will, in future, be carried on under the Firm Of ROSS & GREGGS. JONATHAN ROBINSON. THOMAS ROSS. March. 28. WM. & HANCOCK GREGG. R. & G beg leave to inform'ffceir Friends and the Public, that they have on sale, a constant Assortment of Wine WEB, for repairing Flour Machinery. Mill- rs may abo be supplied with FLOOR CYLINDERS, of the Manufacture of JAMES HOWARD & Co Manchester, of the very best con- struction now in use, by applying as above. And have also a full Assortment of PIN POINTS for Calico Printers, and SorT BRASS WIRE for Reed Makers and Brush Makers.— Al « o, GRATES, LOCKS, SCALE BEAMS, HINGES, & C. of thvtir own Manufacture; which, with every other Article in the HARDWARE and IRONMONGERY BUSINESS, they are deter- mined to sell at the most Reduced Prices, and hope, from a 8triCl attention to Business, to merit a continuance of that support which the Establishment has hithert ® experienced. ( 850 HI " HE PARTNERSHIP heretofore carried on under the 1 Firm of CAMPBELL & SMYLIE, will be Dissolved again 1st May.— All Persons having deminds on said Firm, will please furnish their Accounts immediately, that they may be paid; and all Persons indebted thereto;- will please pay their respective Accounts to Mr. DAVIO M'CLEMEN r, Jun. who is appointed to receive and give Receipts for the same. JAMES CAMPBELL. JAMES SMYLIE. N. B The Business will be carried 011 as formerly, until the l8t May next. JAMES SMYLIE, Aa'tng Partner of the Firm of C- iunF. it Smrztt, RETURNS his best Thanks to the Public and Friends of said Firm, for the support they so amply experienced ill the STONE and MARBLE BUSINESS, and begs leave to ac- quaint th'em, he intends Commencing said Business on his own account, at No. 12, ROBERT- STREET, leading ftom Talbot- street to Academy- street, diieSly opposite Edward- street, at the 1st May; and by his unremitting attention to Business, he hopes to merit a continuance of the Public fa- vour. ( 851 One Hundred and Twenty- Two Guineas R E IF A R D. WHEREAS, early on the morning of the 28th January instant, a House in Maghera, at present occupied by Mr. WILLIAM MILLER, Excise Officer, was maliciously set on Fire, and partly Burnt, by some evil- minded Person or Persons as yet unknown. Now we whose Names are hereunto subscribed, holding in abhorrence all such outrages, do hereby promise to pay the several Sums respectively annexed to our Names, to an Person who will, within Six Months from the date hereof, discover and prosecute to conviction, any of the party guilty of said • ffence ; or one- half of said sums for such private in- formation as may lead to the conviCtion of any of the per- petrators of the aforesaid outrage.— Given under our Hands this 28th day of January, 1812. £. i. d Alex. Clark & Co,.. 22 1.5 0 Rev. Mr. Soden...... 11 Rev Mr Maulevererll Richard Hunter 10 Charles Dunlevie.... Robt. Forrester...... Rav. Mr Lowder... Richard James Saml. M'Dowell John Knox Powell- Stephen Dunroch.... John Johnston George M'ilroy James Barklie John M'Dowell....- John Hopes.... AlexanderFalls Rev. Mr. Graham.... Rev. Mr. M'Cosker 7 IS 7 C 0 0 13 9 IS 9 8 3 8 3 8 3 8 3 8 3 8 3 5 1 5 5 S 5 2 Adam Sinclair.,..... 1 AnthonyConway... 1 Geo. M Macarther 1 David M'Kee 1 Charles Conway.... 1 Archibald Miller... 1 Thoma- Henry 1 2 Robert Orr 1 2 Robert Henry. 1 2 Charlos Madden.... 1 2 Abraham Dougal..., 1 2 William M'Gaw... 1 2 Gordon Thompson J 2 James Henry... 1 2 John Hacket I 2 Oliver Boskins 1 . 2 Francis Quinn 1 2 Wityam Dougal 1 2 William. Miller 11 7 EXCISE OFFICE, DOBLIN, Feb. 15, 1812. In addition to the above Reward, tbe Chief Commissioner, of Excise will pay the Sum of THIRTY POUNDS to tlie Person or Persons so discovering and prosecuting as above. By Order of the Commissioners, 7S5) EDWARD HARDMAN. SAM. HEWITT & SAM. M'MURRAY, ] p) ESPF. CTPUI. LY beg Iea » e to return their sincere it. V thanks to their Customers and the Public, for tbe very liberal encouragement they have experienced s- nce their commencement in Business. They have at present on bands, a large Assortment of SPIRITS and GROCERIES, toge- ther with ist, 2d, 3d, 4th and S h FLOUR, fresh from their MILLS, at KNOCK, all of which they are determined t » sell on moderate Terms, for good Payments. Nq. 22, Princes- Kreet— Belfast, Feb. 22, 1812. GOT) JAMES HUFFINGTON, Taylor and / Voohtn- Drapert fNFORMS his Friends, be has just received from LON- DON, a very Large and Elegant Assortment of GOODS for the Season; his Friends in the Count! y may depend on his attention to their Orders, and his uniting the best Mat. riah and Workmanship, to procure which, 1 - has spar.- fl no expence. 81?) BACH£ LOR,' S- WALX, DUBLIN TOWN PARKS TO BE LET. FOUR ACRES and THREE ROODS, up the Old Lodge Road. They are very convenient to the Town, and a good Soil. 1 Apply at No. 55, Waring- street. I N. B. An extensive YARD and STORE to Let, 111 Hill- street, adjoining Mr. BAILIE'S. Apply as above. ( 704 TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, On ihe 15th April next, at ONE o'Clock, on tin Premises, ( if Hot previously disposed of by Priv / It S. iUJ THE LEASE of the DWELLING- HO- ' SE, in Church- Street, formerly occupied by the fate Mr. Go YE for the Term of 24 § Years, from 1st May next, at the Kent of 50 Guineas per ann. The House contains a large P ir ) lour, Kitchen, Pantry, Scullery, and Ceal Hole, Drawing- Room, a Sitting Room, Four Bed- chambers, a Closet, and Two Garrets. In the rear is a Ya d, with a Stable and H ' y Loft annexed, let at the Yearl- Rent of Six Guineas, to a Tenant at will — Terms wid be declared at thjs time of Sal*.- The day to be fixed for the Sale of the FURNtl'URii, will be announced in a future Advertisement. All Persons in.' tbted to the late Mr. GovER, Teacher, decease ', are requested to take notice, that Mi Loois DU- RA NO has been appointed by us to receive and give Receipts or tbe outstanding Debts now remaining due WM. GOYER, 7A, ELIZABETH GOYERJ ADRNM, STRATOR5' Belfast, March lSy 1& 12. ( 777 Mr. D. requests those indebted to the Estate of the late Mr. GOYER, will he so k nd as give aa little'trouble as possible in paying their Accounts, as he is desirous of hav- ing tlie affairs Immediately settled. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION. If not previously disposed of by I'rivati Sale, on FRIT) AT tit lO.' i April, .'< the Office of Mr J A MRS HYNDMAN, DtHtgall- streei, at tit Hour of 1 WHL^ E 0 Clock, T'HAT HOUSE, on the White- House Shore, occupied by MAXWELL LEH- HII, with IS Accesof LAND, held under the MARJUIS of DONKQALL, for 61 years from No- vember, 1809, at the yearly Rent of £ 6, IO>. The Hou « e consists of Two Parlours. Eight Bed- Chambers, Kitchen, Pantries, Scullery, Cellar See wifhij complete ft of Ollire- Houses, all lately built, with a well- inclosed Yard. Also, an Excellent GARDEN and ORCHARD, well stocked with all kind of Fruit Trees in full bearing. There have been : T( XX) Trees planted and registered. This Property is delightfully situated on the side of th- Lough, Four miles from Belfast, and commands « B extensive view ot the Harbour and the Shores on each side. No re sidence can be better adapted for Sea Bathing, as a Bathing- House it already ereifted. Above .£ 800 have been lately laid out on the Premises, which are in complete order, and fit for the reception o: a Genteel Family. For further information, apply to the Proprietor, on the Premises. Immediate Possession can be given. 772) March IS. HOMRA- GLEN HOUSE & FARM. To be Let, or tbe Interest in tbe Lease Sold. THE above FARM, situated in the County Down, with- in one m- le and a half of Hillsborough, and two of Ijsburn; is held at a low Rent, under the MARQPIS of DOWNSHIRE, for one young life and 12 years: it contains 55 A. 2R and 7 P. English Measure— The House and Of- 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 teuton. The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, STOCK, and FARMING UTENSILS, may be had at a valuation, and immediate pos- session gveti.— Apply to Major GAYER, the Proprietor; or at the Office of this Paper. 319) Homra Glen House, Jan. 4. LANDS FOR SALE, IN THE COUNTY OF DOWN. qpRE ESTATE of BLEARY and BALI. YNAGAR- ! « . RICK, the Property of WSI. MAONAMAKA, Esq. as formerly advertise.' in this Paper. Application to be m » de to Mr. R. MACNAMARA, of Gilford, who will furnish Rentals, and give any necessary information to Persons inclinable to Purchase— Also, to GEORGE CROZIF. R, Esq. Dominich- street, Dublin. ( 880 TO BE LET FROM NOVEMBER, During a Minority of Nine Years; with or without a Bleach- Yard. T~* HE 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 Parloiir, Drawing- room, Breakfast- room, and eight bekt Bed- chambers, with every office su. table to a genteel residence. The BL- RACH- GEECN is in complete woriing order, and capable of finishing Eight Thousand Pieces— Distance from Belfast, three " miles and a half. There are also to be Let, TWO SMALL FARMS, at a short distance; one containing Eight Acres— the other Seven, having two Cabins on each. Pr » posals in Writing, to be addressed to WM. RUSSELL fisq. Edenderry, near Belfast. ( 984) October 17. STALLIONS, fX'O Cover this Season, at NEW- GROVE, near Ballymena, ' I at One Guineas each Mare, and Five Shillings to the Groom RUM BO, By Whiskey, out of Spinett » — for hit pedigree at large, and performance on the Turf, see the General Stud Book, and' Racing Calendars. Also, at same place, at One Guinea each Mare, and Half- a- Crowu to the Groom, HERCULES, A well- bred Suffolk Punch, imported from the best stock in that Country. Grass, & c. for Mares, at Is. Id. per Night.— All demands for Coveiing and Keep, to be paid be ore ( he Mares are t^ ken away, at tho Groom is accountable, (. 691 TO BE LET OR SO . D, pHAr large, commodious DWELLING- HOUSE arid f T' NF. M NT, No 97, HIGH si- REET, as formerly Advertised in this Paper. For terms and pirticulan, app'v to JAMES CUNNINGHAM. If the above is no; disposed of on or before WED- NESDAY the 8th of April, it wiil be SO D BY AUC- TION, on that D3v, at the Hour of ONE o'clock, on the Premises, which may be viewed any time previous to Sale. 837) Bi Ifast. March 28 FOR SALE, ' HE TENEMENT, No. 53, CASTLE- STREET, at pre sent occupied by RoBtR. r SIM IS and Ms Under ten ' nts. There are 64 years of the Lease Unexpired from the first of May next, at whici lime possession couid be Siven. For terms apply to ROBERT SIMMS on the premises. 761) Bel'- ast, March 17, A DWELLING- HOUSE'TO BE LET i ' H HOUSE. No. 1, QUEEN- STREK 1, t, i he J- et, from I I- t May ,- xt — The Suuation is healthy and pleasant - the House roomy, convenj ; nt, and in excellent repair — A L- i. se uij;.- '< e had, if r- quireil. AppJ, at the Premises. 753) Eelfast, March IS TO BE SET, Framnhe f. rst day of November last for such Term ar may be agree! upon, A FARM of LAND, at Ha ynalei••:•>. late in the pos- J a. s ssi'- n of Mrs OAVAN, contain:*.; 18 Ac-* s. plan- tati « n Measure, within a short distance of the Town of Belfast, and pieasan'lv situ. ited on the hord. irs of th - River 1 afrati. t hes- ands have not been broken up for several yeais, and ale in excellent condition. Pri- poufds will b - received by CHARLES EASTWOOD, Esq. Castletown, Du: dalk, until th 24th day of April- next, when, the Tenant will be declared. And for further particulars apply to Mr. WALTEII MA Cf A RLAN, Belfast. SIS) _ March.' l812. TO BE SOLD, A FARM of LAND in LOWER MALONE, containing Ok SSA IR SP. Irish Measure, lately occupied by Ro- IIRT M'Kke, being jus' One Miie from Belfast, and held by Lease from the MARBUIS of DONEGILL, for Sixty- one years from November, 1809. at the vearly Rent of £?, 6, 21. Application to be made to GEORGE BLACK, Esq. or J AMES MORELANl), on the Premises, If not iispne- l of hy Private Sale, before the 10r. h of April'next, it will on that day he SOLD by PUBLIC AUC- TION, at the DONEOALL- ARMS, at the Hour of ONE o'clock. March 13, 1812. N. B Two- thirds of the Purchase- Money may reni'. in at Interest on the Concern. ( 734 13 It E. W. K R Y. TO BP. LET, Wilh or without ft Fine, for a long Term of years, ' II''' HA I' will- circumstanced BREWERY, lately occupied i by Mr. TANDY, in the town of DROGHEDA.— These Concerns, which are built upon the most approved elm, comptize a spacious B » wery, two extensive Malt- houses, Stabling, Offices fcr Clerks, and two commodious Dsvclling- hou-' es in f o .: to the street; from thence they extend in . depth near ,500 feet to the river 13oyi. e, giving a perl- i5l command <; r water carriage by sea and inland navi- gati n. The whole are in perfeift repair; ti. e' fixtures most- ly new, and all in high preservation. One division of these concerns can, at a small expence, be easily converted into a Distillery, as they afford sufficient room and capabilities for both businessi- s, with an abundant supply of Soft Water.— The Buildings alone could rot now be ere& ed at a less ex- penditure than =£ 20.000. . Proposals will be received by GEORGE TANDY, Esq. Bal- rath, Droglieda; or Mr. JSUN HuGutt, 39, Cupel. street, Dublin. A person attends to skew the Concerns. ( 845 COUNTY OF TYRONE. TO BE SOLD, separately or together, I'' HE LANDS of 4RDrfARRAN, with their Subdeno- . minatioi, , sltnite in the Barony o( OMAGH, being part of the Estate of the i,< re Charles JOHNS I ON, Esq. held by fee- fart » g< < » t subj .- Ct to a ufiao Chi-. frjr, and contain, by a late survey 417 Acres, now let at . upwards of j£ 2d0 a year, and not musli nmre than a tlord of the value. There is one Fa: m out ol Lease, and ali the res' are Let for Lives and Years;— the L'Ves are all old or iriiddl. - , g> d, and the Years nearly spent;— the Tenantry ar- espeCtabie Protestants, and Freeholds - f. These Lands ab und with ' Turbary « nd Lime- stone, in a good country, and contiguous to t. e best Linen Mar ets. ' * Proposals, in Writing will be rece: ved, in tbe Country, by JOHN CHAMBERS, Esq rnd the Rev. AYERIL DANIEL, of I. ifford, who have b c- n " apnointed Trustees for special purposes; and in'Town, by WILLIAM BETTY, of Rutland- square, E « q in whose possession is the Map of tbe Estate, distinguishing the extent and value of each Farm respec- tively; an.; by RALPH RICHARDSON, of Bolton- street, JAMES FAUSF^ STT, of Blackail- street, and JOHN CHAMBERS, of Lower Gardiner- Street, Esqrs who will give every necessary information, with regard to Title If the Lands should not be disposed of by Private Con- traift, they will he sold sepafatily or together, by AOCTION, at the COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS ON MONDAY THB 4TH OF MAY NEXT, at TWO -' Clock, in the After- noon.— JAMES LYNCA, ol Clare, Bailiff oi the Estate, will shew tbe Lands ( 812 ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION, WHEEZING,& c. & C. Prepared Stramonium and Oxymel ( as direCted by Sur- geon 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 Oxvmel, by allaying the irritation in tbe Lungs, strengthen- ing and correcting the habit, has succeeded in cases of Con- sumption that appeared almost hopeless. The prepared H.; rb for smoking, and the Oxymel for internal use— are sold in London, by Messrs. BUBGKSS & Co. Bedford- street; and Messrs, F. NEWBURY and SONS. No. 29, Dame- sireet, Dublin ; and by their apponiftnent, by Mr. SAM ABCSER, and Mr. WARD, Belfast; Mr. WALSH, Arm- igh; Mr WARD, Lisburn ; and Mr. M'KEKNY, Newry. ( 737 Mr. CROFTON, " of the Dublin Wa. r Works " pres « nts his compliments to Messrs. F Ni'-' imt and 8- INS, NO. 29, Dame- street, and, from a fe-- nig of j istke to them, at Pro- prietors ol Dr. James's Xow. len, begs to mention, that he was affiifted for several months in the last year, with an acme Rheumatic complaint, which, from the cpntiuu . nee 01 extreme attony, depr ved him of resr, app trie, and of all power:— that arter taking fifty Hot Salt Baths, and adher- ing to the most respectable Me licni Advice, the pain in- creased. Mr. CROF I ON, almost despairing of relief, was recommended a trial of Dr. ' James's r'oicders, which he took for a short time, according to the directions; the pmn that he had so long suffered b - gan dady to decrease, and the Me- dicine finally relieved him entir.- ly of his mat- dy He now finds that upou the, slight- st return, occa'ione .1 by catching cold, Dr. James's Analeptic Pills have the desired effe&.- r- Should they ctr sider the ., bove statement of ,. tiy use to rneir Establishment, he begs that it mag. be nude public — j* mu\; Forvder is sold by their appointment, by ivir. MM. AACATR. and Mr. WARD, Belfast; Mr. WALSH, Arror-. gii; Mr. WA> D. Lisburn| and Mr. M'Ktstiv, Newry. Wtilittm- Mreet, l « t i- ebmary If 12. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, ADMIRALTY- OFFICE, MABCll 28. [ Transmitted by Sir Edward Pellet.] B'ake, off Villa Nueva, Jan. 26, 1812. SIR— Ari easterly gale of wind prevented our grin- in,.? any communication with the coast until the lit! , • hen [ joined the Invincible in Saion Bay: shoitir nfteriviu ds Cap:. Adam tam? 011 board with General Lacy fiom Reus, and a qti tinted me with » meditated y. ck upon Tarragona, oy the division of the B. irca d'F. ioles, previously to their intend - f'mrch into Ar- ajon, as a diversion in favour of Valencia. On the morning of 19th I went to Reus by desire of Gen. Lacy, to be present at the final arrangement of the at- tick upon Tai ragona that night: I found the com- . nanding officers belonging to the different corps as- semble! ; and the order of attack was scarcely mide Itnonn to them, before an aid- du- camp of the Baron i'EroK- s announced the actual arrival of the French at Cambnlls from Toitosa, ( having left Valentia after its surrender), amounting, according to a letter pre- vi.-. usly received, to about 300.) men. " A las ai mas," cried the 1- on d'Eroles, with an animation which seemed to have a suitable effect on all the officers pre- sent; and 1 do not believe'that more than half ; m hour had elapsed, before the whole of the division, nsisting of between five and 6000 men, were on the ground, and ready to march. As 1 had ordered a boat, to Salon, with 20 barrels of powder for the army, and as I was anxious to render what assistance might be in my power, 1 made an attempt to regain my ship, accompanied by an orderly dragoon ; but after pro- ceeding about three miles, we were chased back by a party of French cavaliy, which we met at the cross- ing of the road. Upon my return I found the troops advancing on the road to Tarragona, in order to cut the enemy's line of march, the Baron d'Eroles putting himself at the head of about 70 cuirassiers, to recon- noitre the strength and position, while Gen. Lacv di- rected the movements of the respective corps, in readi- ness for the intended attack. We had scarcely readi- ed the road from Cambrilis to Tarragona, when the Baron bi ought in prisoners two French cuirassiers, who stated that their General ( Lafond) had reached the latter place in safety, accompanied by some dra- goons, leaving the infantry, amounting to about 800, just by in Villi* Saca. G c. Lacy ordered the regi- ment of Buca to attack them immediately, and direct- ed other corps to surround the town, and prevent their escape.' The enemy being advantaggously post- ed behind the walls of die village, and that single re- giment much inferior to them in numbers, after a con- siderable loss in killed and wounded, including amongst the latter, and very severely, their gallant Col. Red- ding, they were obliged to retire; but the regiment intended for their suppoit coming up, forced the Fiench, who had advanced in a compact body, to retire in their turn, and being attacked in the tear by the Baron, they could never effectually rally, not- withstanding the effort they made, accomp inied by a" general cheer s despair was now visible in their con- duct ; and one or two discharges from a field- piece, which had just then reached the ground, occasioned the surrender of all who remained alive, amounting to about 600; I judge the number of the enemy, dead and dying, which I saw in the field, to amount to 200, that of the Spaniards bearing no proportion whatever. It seems, that having information from some spy of our landing, at the time one party of dragoons chased me, another proceeded to Salon, where they made prisoners of Captains Pringle and Flin, who were walking near the beach, and Lieut. Cattle, belonging to this ship, who was waiting on shore with the pow- der, the boats' and crews having effected their escape. These officers, who were guarded close m the rear of the French during the whole of the battle, after being plundered of even part of their clothes, bear witness to their extreme pussillanimity, on the ap- proach of disaster, and to their severe loss both in the field and in the houses in which they sought refuge, owing to the superior dexterity of the Spanish fire.—> 1 have given you this little affair in detail, because it evinces considerable improvement in the discipline and organization of the Catalan armv ; and I can vouch for the cheerfulness with which they proceeded to the attack, under belief of the eftemy's force being much nearer their equivalent in numbers.— The ar- rangements made by Gen. L; cy appeared to me well calculated to keep up the mutual support requisite on such an occasion ; and the whole conduct of the Ba- ron D'Eroies particularly animating and exemplaty ; nor shall I readily forget the delight he expressed upon liberating my brother officers from the grasp of our mutual enemy. Notwithstanding the fatigue of the troops; the General still expressed his intention of attacking Tar- ragona on that night, and we were therefore escorted to our ships about five o'clock, and weighed imme~ diatcly. I stationed the Sparrowhawk oft the Mole to keep up the communication with the army on that side, and the Merope to the eastward, for the same purpose, whilst the Blake wasto occupv the attention of the enemy opposite the Melagro. \ Ve had scarce- ly reached the town, and opened our fire, when tbe wind increased to a gale at N. W. and prevented all communication by boats with the shore. We p- se- vered, however, under a pr,.' ss of sail, standing off a- d on, so as to keep up the bombardment until day- fight} but the assault was not made, nor could we see any ot the Spanish troops in the neighbourhood ill the morning. [ Copt. C. concludes tlii-, letter by stating, that after mii". feri. ig home serious . lamaue !, y a gale, he was successful in annoying several parties ot ihe enemy in their m ircii ai the coast.) ( Sione i) E. CoDHIN'o t'oX, Sir Eduord Pel lew, liart. Vice- Admiral of the Hod, Ac. & C. & e. [ Here follow another dispifch from Capt. fodringt > q, dated off > Iataro, Feb. 2. in whkh he details the mpVcni. nii of a division of the eii" iny along the coast from Barcelo- na to Mntwo, during which they were courderibly aiinov- << 1 by II. U. Si. Blake, Cura. a, aud Rainbow.] Thi » Garotte also contains a letter from Captain Mux- well, of 11. 51- S. Alceste, dated off Lissa, Dec. 1, giving an account af au action bctv. een. H. BI. S. Akoste, Act , * nd Unite, and ( he French ships Pauline - 14 guns, Pomonn i 44 gulls, and Persanne UC guns, in which the two lat r were captured. The particulars of til is action are already j bei'ore the public. ' Hie following are lists ci' the a, fled oh* j w^ uaded on board tlie British vess- als. ( For continuation set stand pnge. Jt Mil BW> Iv\ S il ViMi CM WON L0LE. ( In continuation fror& First Page.) Killed, and wounded on board the Jtceste, Captain Maxwell.' KILLED— Cliar. Nourse, midshipman; C. Reeves, quar- ter- master, and 5 seamen. WOUNDED— And. Wilson, lieut. slightly;' Geo. Lyell, quarter- niaster's- mate, do.; and 11 seamen and marines. Killed and wounded on board the Active, Jus. A. Gordon, Esq, Captain KILLED— George Osborne, midshipman; Win. Bull, quarter- maater; and 5 seamen,. and marines. WOUNDED—- James A. Gordon, Esq. Captain, badly; ( amputated leg); W. B. Dash wood, lieut. do, ( amputated ann;: George Have, lieut. slightly; and 24 seamen and marines. • . j. ii i. jij - j. iji ' i LONDON, Monday, March 3d. WINDSOR, MARCH 29— Yesterday being the last Saturday of the month, the Queen's Council attended here to receive the report of his Majesty's health from the Physicians. There were present the Archh'shops of Canterbury and York, the Duke of Montrose, and the Earls of Aylesfosd. and Winchelsea. It was stated, that the King had heen less agitated since the last meeting of her Majesty's Council, though in the course of the last fortnight he had been more restless and disturbed. That his bodily health had improved, but his mind continued as diseased as ever. After examining the Phyiicians, all the Members of the Council proceeded to the King's apartments, and from thence to pay their respefts to the Queen. His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury con- tinues here, in order to administer the Sacrament to her Majesty and the Princesses this day. Dispatches have been received from Sir Henry Wellesley, at Cadiz, and letters and papers from that place to the 13' h March. The French be- sieging army has been greatly weakened by a strong detachment having been sent off to co- ope- rate in a fresh attack upon Tariff'. The new Regency has refused to ratify the Treaty entered into between Elio and the inhabitants of Buenos Ayres. A law has been passed making it death for any person to ship any kind of produce whatever, to any port or place in the possession of the enemy. His Majesty's ship Ganymede has arrived at Falmouth from Cadiz, with the Spanish Count de Fernandez on board. He is to succeed the Dnke dellnfantado, as Ambassador from the new Spa- nish Regency to the British Cabinet. LISBON MAIL. LISBON, MARCH 15. Lord Wellington arrived at Elvas on the 11th in tant, where Marshal Beresford and Mr. Stuart were waiting his arrival. Mr. Stuart returned here yesterday morning. The heavy guns, stores, and necessaries for the attack on Badaj'^, are all in readiness at Elvas. Badajox was to be invested on the 13th. Ge- neral Hill to advance to Merida, and the princi- pal body of Cavalry towards Cauras. Our men are in high spirits, ready to give the enemy a pro- per reception, should they dare to advance. The convoy of the Turrous, with nearly 40 transports, arrived here on Monday evening, just in time to allow the Gentlemen who came in them to witness the interesting movements now likely to take place. We have to iinnounce the following Ministerial ar- rangements, which, we hear, were finally settled this morning.— Courier. Lord Sidniouth is to be President of the Council, in the room of Earl Camden. The Earl of Bucking- hamshire President of the Board of Controul, in the room of Lord Melville, i^ nd Mr. Vansittart to be one of the Lords of the Treasury. It is stated, that when the blue ribband was offered to the Eatl of Moira, that a most pressing message was sent to the Noble Eai 1 by the Prince Regent, not to regard the blue ribband as a jmlitical honour, but as a distinction of royal favour only; that it was ori- ginally designed as the badge of honour for the Sove- reign's friends, quite distinct from his Ministerial Go- vernment ; that it was designed for the • splendour of the Court, not for the strength of the Administration — and he earnestly expressed his wishes that the Earl of Moira would wear as his friend, maintaining his distrust of Ministers— nay, giving more than his usual regularity of attendance in Parliament to vote against them, in order to demonstrate the motive with which he had accp'. ed the distinction. He desired also to assure him, that in his own mind he had settled to Confer © n him the first that, should fall ; that if none had becomevacant, and he had succeeded to the Crown, it was his intention to have covered him with that rib- band whiifh he had himself wore. That if but one had dropt, and that liis Majesty had happily recover- ed, it was his intention to have laid it at'his Majesty's feet, but to have beseeched his Majesty to bestow it on his friend, the Earl ot Moira— totally uninHttenced by all political considerations.— The Earl of Moira, with the most lively sense of the Prince's most gra- cious intentions, submitted to his Royal Highness, that it would be a most unseemly and a most unconstitu- tional spectacle, to see his Court composed of persons wearing the highest insignia of his favours, and at the same time opposing the Ministers of his choice ; and feeling that, in his conscience, he could not give bis support to those Ministers, nor to the system upon which they acted, without being an accessary to the ruin of his country, and an enemy to the Prince him- self, he niust decline a distinction that would embit- ter every future moment of his life. Mr. Professor Davy is about to receive the hand of Mrs. Apreece, with a fortune of4000/. per ann. The remains of the late Mr. Home Tooke were yesterday taken to Church, borne by six poor men, who received a guinea each, and from thence were Conveyed to his garden for interment. Sir Francis Burdett, Mr. Bosville, and Major Cartwright, attend- ed the funeral. Mr. Tooke had an annuity of 1,500/. « nd his two daughters are to have an annuity of 500/. . A yonng couple were regularly proclaimed in the paiish church, at Dumbarton, and the mar- riage ceremony performed in Glasgow, by an established Clergyman. The parties returned home, and spent the evening with their friends; but, before night, the bride went off with another young man to Glasgow, where they were married by two Justices of- the Peace, and have since lived - together as husband and wife. They have like- vise K paid the disappointed bridegroom'all his • expences on the occasion, anii obtained his rcceipt for the amount. • BELFAST COURSE OF EXCHANGE, & c. APRIL 3.— Belfast on London ( 21ds.) 8-| 8| percent. Belfast on Dublin ( 61 ds.) 1 pe- cent. Belfast on Glasgow 7*| percent. IRISH, A PITY. 2— 3* per cent. Gov. Deb. 72}-]; — 5 per cent. Ditto 101J BrraUfH, MARCH 31.— 3 per cent. Consols 60 G0$ APRIL 2.— Dub. on Lon. 8} | MAR. 31— Loa on Dub ,., . , , .. . j- 1 Trmssxmi III I is ARRIVED. MAILS SINCE OUR LA8T. rut 2 Bv DONAGHASEE O 3 Bv DUBLIN 3 * • Some communications are unavoidably postponed. BELFAST, Saturday, April A, 1813. PACKET BY EX PR ESS. We stop the press to acknowledge the arrival of London Papers of Tuesday the 31st,. by express from Donaghadee. They contain the following articles of intelligence:— « London, Tuesday, March 31. Accounts are received from Paris, via Havre, to the 23.1 instant, by which it appears, that the Emperor had not left the Capital, but it was hourly expefled his departure would be announced inform. ' An American vessel, called the Congress, Capt. Clark, from Baltimore, bound to London, . had been taken and sent into Cherhurgh: this vessel sailed from America on the 4th February, and has been expeiled to arrive here for some tirtie, • and a considerable amount has lately been insur- j ed upon her in the City. This ship has been sail- J ed an Engl *. i ship in the Paris Papers ; but this • trick will not do. This is another convincing j proof that the Berlin and Milan Decrees are still in force; and the attempt to palm her upon the pub- j lie as an English vessel, is another instance of the ! duplicity of the concfua of France towards Ame- rica. Such attempts ought ever to be exposed in their true shape and complexion. This capture is a valuable one, and therefore they are more anxious to deceive the public. The late westerly gales have not, as yet, brought any later accounts from America. It is now nearly 50 days' since th'e last vessel left America. This week, we ^ x- peft, will bring something of importance. The Officer of the Swedish Guards, who was waiting to return with an answer to important dispatches from his Court, of whiph he. was the bearer, is proceeding in the Alexandria frigate to the Baltic, in company with Mr. Thornton, who, after some stavat Stockholm will visit Petersburg!). The Alexandria sailed from Leith Roads on Thursday last. kt No further intelligence has reached the Admi- ralty or any of our ont- ports,. on the subjeift of the French squadron now at sea. It is most im- probable, however, that it should have got into Cherbourg. It could not have reached that port unobserved by our cruizers, and it is difficult to account for such a short destination. The most rational conjetfure is, that its firsc objea was to intercept the East and West India fleets convoy- ed by the Antelope and la Piq'ie, and to cruize, and exercise and form sailos. Some conjeflure that its uheiior destination is South America, whtre Miranda has opened the ports to the French. It is to be lamented that it has eluded our blockading squadron ; but we fear this will not be the only proof of Mr. G. Johnstone's inaccu. racy, in stating in Parliament that the French fleet was annihilated. The sailing of the ships for India, now assem- bled at Portsmouth, is suspended till some satis- faftory account shall be received of the L'Orient squadron. A Gentleman who left the River Plate on the 7th January, three days subsequent to the depar- ture of the Nereus, stages, that in the commotion which took, place at Buenos Ayres, upwards of 100 were killed and wounded ; that the disturb- ance originated with the friends of the party of Saavedra, who has been banished into'' the in- terior; and that as soon as he had withdrawn, three persons who were entitled to the public confidence, were nominated to compose a Junta, for the direction of Public Affairs. Their names are Chiclana, Saratea, and Passes, The first is the President, the second' is a brother- in- law of Linieres, and the third is a Doctor of L* ws. The Gentleman from whom w. e have this ac- count assures us, that thc emigrant Spaniards of South America are more than ever jealous of, and disgusted with the English, and that . the con- sequence of their ascendency must be, the most grievous impositions on our trade, Elio was em- barking for Europe, in consequence of orders of recal. Extratf, of a letter from an officer ( if the 6rh division of the British Army, at present serving in Por ugal, to his friend and brother- offiefir. in Bal- ly mena, dated . " Estremes, in the Alenteja, 15 miles from ', sBadajns. 7th March, IS,)?.',. " I have embraced a leisure moment, which is the only one I have had since the regiment com- j meneed its march on the 20 h of last month, to I relate to you my proceedings siilce the date of my last. " Our stay in the " North of Portugal w, as very short," and nothing happened in Marialva worth relating. On our mrarch hither we passed through Guarda, Castello Mendo, Castello Branco, Villa Velha, and over the Tagus'to Niza, Rosa de- Flo- ris, Fontara, to. this pla. ee, where we have taken the first day's rest since the march commenced. The whole Army of Portugal is in motion, and ihere is no doubt remaining but that Lord Wel- lington's intention is t » lav immediate siege to Badajos, as the Battering Train passed through this town yesterday eveiiing, each gun drawn by twenty- four bullocks. I have heard that we will remain here two or three days, and then invest the place. " It is reported here that our division ( the 6ih) is first to break ground. This division is com- posed of the .24, ' llih, 32d, 36th, 53d, 61st, Bri- tish Regiments of the Line, together with the 8th. and 12th Portuguese Regiments, all commanded by Major- General Clenton, and amounting to about 2600 British, and 2000 Portuguese effeaive, fit for field duty." Yesterday, a Public Meeting, was held in the Exchange- Rooms, the SOVEREIGN in the Chair, for the purpose of considering the propriety of Petitioning Parliament against the Mpnopoly of the East India Company, when several Resolu- tions to that effea. were adopted, and a Petition, was direaed to be prepared ; the immediate for- warding of which, to the House of Lords, was requested of Lord DONEGALL; and Mr. MAY, Member for Belfast, was entrusted to present or transmit the Petition to the House of Commons; and copies of the Petition, See. were direfled to be. forwarded to Earl O'NEILL, and the Members for the County, requesting their support to the same. The Assizes at Down proving maiden, the She- riff, pursuant to . ancient usage on such occasions, presented ( lie Crown Judge with a pair of goid- fringed gloves. • ... ,, A London Puper of Saturday fcist states, that " all " the American vessels now at L'VI-' IT0. ® ' have Orders " to 9t: op sailing ' till further arrivals from Ameiiia.'-' We are rather at a' loss what interpretation to put on these orqers, supposing the fa © to be so. Bat'they may admit of this— rthat the merchants in America entertain an . expect, on of the ' differences between the. two countries being speedily adjusted ; in which case the non- importation act would of course be done away, and their vessels now in . British ports might carry out cargoes to Ameiiqi.— We shall be happy to learn that this conjecture is realized.. Manufactories for the extraction of sugar from chesnuts are to be Established at Naples, Florence, and Genoa. It is said to be ascertained by ex- periments, that .50' kilograms of chesnuts yield 30 krcogrinris of meal, 20 of syrup, and 5 of pure sugar— that the meal, which is sold as food for cattle, and the syrup at the price of the most or-. dinary honey, will return a sum exceeding the pur hase money of the chesnuts, besides defray- ing the expenses of the fabrication, leaving the puie sugar a net profit. At Winchester Assizes. twenty prisoners were capitally convicted, nine of whom were left for execution. When two of them, Frenchmen,; for forgery, were taken from the bar, they- cried. Vive Bonaparte ! Vive I'Empereur ! 75—. Tiune. fi Matear, Samuel Alexander and Francis John- str. n— Mfll- fiel. I, Brown's- squnra, street and grove, Peter's- hill, Shank- hill, Lodge- lane and Carrick- liiH. - ifte—- Christopher. Hudson, jun. Hugh Wilson and James Lulce— North- street, Hurewles-^ reet and Round- entry. v 7— Alexander Mackav, Cha'- les Lepper and ' ' hr. I fuil- sorr, sen.— ftenegall- strCet,' Elliot . court? and York- street. 8— John Irwin, Samuel Smith an, 1'- James' M: M; ester—- Church- street, Long- lane, William- street North, John- street, Margaret- street., ] VIustard-. itfeet, Union- street, Carrick- Pe- tbrSihlll/ sNeW Barrack- street and ' iuecn- street North. 9— William M'Clure, AVm. Ritchie and Walter Maefar- Jaii.— Atfailemy- row, T'lbot- street, GVattan- stroet, James's- street, Poiut- streot, Nelson- street, IVtrick- street, Corpom- tion- street, Gordon- street, Edward- street, George's- street, King's- street- North, Lancaster-* treet - and Vork- lano." .10— Robert Linn, John M'Oruin and John Whittle— Wiring- street, Hill - street,. Cottsui- coitrt., jMirry- street, Do- negall- Qiuiy, Weieh- house- street and Limfi- kilti- doek- lli— John Cumynglian), sieir.- Andrew M'Clean and . Tas.' M'Adam— North- side of High- street, L° gBs_' mc. Cnd- dle's- entry, Wine- pellar entry, . Graham's- entry,. . Sugar- house- entry., Skippers'- lane, Miteliell's- entry,' Blue- bell- entry, Quav- lane, Store- lane, Chicbester- lane and Chi-. Chester-. jujiv, •* ^ 12— William. Clijric and John Gray— High- street, South side, Croieit- eutry, Wilson's- court, Jqy's- entry and Court, Pottiilger's- eiitry; Church- lane, TorteRt- laiie, Weigh- home and Back- lane, Jfarlb'orofcgh- streijt, Princes- street,' Hano- ver- quay'and Custom- housc- quay. 13— Rev. Win. Brqwn, Robert Mathews, TIenrv Rowan ynd Jafnes Dunlap— Ann- street, Telfiir's- entry. Conney's- eourt, William- sire^ South, Poultry- bqujre, Corn- market and Arthur- street. TO THE FREEHOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF DOWN. A ridicu'ous story is contained in the private i correspondence of one of " the Dublin Papers, in which it is gravely stated to be tbe intention of the Prince Regent, to set off for the Peninsula, to join in the campaign against the French in- vaders !! 1 The brig Lee, Captain Cassan, of and from Workington, in ballast, bound for North America, was stranded at Glenariff, near Cushindall, on Monday last, where she now lies proteaed by- the yeomanry corps, commanded by Capt. Dobbs. We are sorry to announce the loss of the Woodbank, bound from Liverpool to the United States, on the North Coast of Ireland. The car- go was valued at about £ 80,000, a very small portion of which has been saved. On Wednesday last the Earl of Yarmouth was unanimously re eleaed to represent the borough of L'sbura ia Pdtliament, THE FRENCH SQUADRON. It is now said, th. t the accounts transmitted on Saturday of the L'Orient squadron having got into Cherbourg is incorrect, and that they are stjjl at sea. One Plymouth letter, however, of this morn- ing says, that the Thracian frigate, on looking into Cherbourg, saw three sail pf the line there, which were not there when she looked in three days before. Another letter from Plymouth, says, " The Thracian is arrived here, having reconnoitred Cherbourg, in which harbour were five sail of the line, quite ready for sea: they are not the ships that escaped from L'Orient " Cork Chronicle OJJUce, Half- past four o'clock, Monday. The brig Martin, of Dublin, from Teneiiffe, arriv- ed in the harbour of Kinsale last night— felj in with the Mary outward- bound West Indiaman, in lat. 46 0. N. on the 11- th of March, who says, that she was, in company with three other sail of West Indiamen when they fell in with the French Fleet, consisting of six sail of the Line and two Frigates, who captur- ed the three other Vessels, she being the uo. ly one' which escaped. - ' _' . . ' HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. List df the- Managers elected on the ll// i March, for the en- suing year, vis.— \ . Treasurer— John Cunningham, Esq. Committer of Distributions— Rev. John Thomson, Dr. Tennent, and William Clark, Esq. Commttee of Industry— Archer Bayly, John Barnett and . Robert Trail. . Committee of Accounts— Charles Thomson, J< » hn Dunvill and Christopher Hudson, jun. • VISITORS. GENTLEMEN— I shall not attempt £ personal canvass of your County; If I shall be thought worthy of being returned to Parliament, as your Representative, it will be rhe highest honour of my life— relv on it, I never will desert the Interests of Ireland. The Cause of the People, and Fre e dom of Eleaion, meet support beyond my most sanguine expeaa'ions. Whilst the enemies of Ire- land are dismayed, divided, and undecided, and I apprehend, will not dare to oppose the People, I have strong reason to think, that most of the grea£ leading Interests of the County, will pursue the honourable condua of permitting their Tenantry to poll as they think proper. The . Freeholders may depend on every effort being made to support them in their just right of exercising their Constitutional privilege of voting according to conscience, and to punish and ex- • pose all those ( AGENTS IN PARTICULAR), who shall dare to. attempt to drive themXD poll, or pre~ vent them from performing their bounden duty to their Cotintry. ; ' I , I congratulate the County, on the viaory gain- ed at Down, on Friday the 37th ult. by the Inde- pendent Interest, over their Opponents, although the County was, very unfairly and improperly, taken hy- surprize, and without due notice. Gentlemen, viaory is within your reach—^ ex- ert yourselves— communicate every necessary in- formation to " the Friend/ of the People"— every thi' g tending to support the Interests of Ireland, and the Honour and Independence of the County 1 of Down. I am, Gentlemen, • •'•' Your Faithful Servant, ELDRED CURWEN POTTINGER. P. S. The Dissenters of the County of Down, are requested to observe, that the present Admi- nistration are going to associate with them in the Cabinet, Lord Viscount Sidmouth, It is scarce necessary for me to remark, " that every Member of the Cabinet is held to agree with, and be accountable for every measure, supported by any- Member thereof." Lord Sidmouth's declarations; HIS BILL OR BILLS; the prosecutions lately carried on against Dissent- ers ; the alarm excited through that most respea- able body, the Dissenters of England ; , should point out to the Irish nations, the necessity they lie under, to maintain the Right of ALL" P » RSONS to Religions and Civil Liberty. If the DiSienters of England are crushed by the Ministers of the Crown, certainly the Dissenters of Ireland, cannot expect to be permitted to enjoy LIEERTV OF COS- SCIENCE, ... ... ' 11— in - rr... i, i , i ^ James T. Kennedy, John Gray, Alexander Maekay, Rev. Ross Jebb, Robert Mathews, Henry Cavart, William Ititchie,,. William M'Clure, Archibald M'Donnell, Wm. Watt, John Cramsie, James Matear, John Irwin, Rev. Wm. Brown, Robert Linn, sen. Walter M'Farlan, Surjjeon Murray, Samuel Alexander^ Wm. Emerson, Francis Johnston, Married. This morning, Mr. ALEXANDER. STKWA « T, merchant, to MissMoNEAR, both of this town. On Monday las:, Mr. HUGH WALLACE, of Carnkark, to Miss ANN KERR, of Cavan. On Wednesday, the 1st inst. by the Rev. Mr. Curo, Mr. JEREMIAH SCULLION, Chadler, of Lurgan, to the accom- plished Miss ELIZABETH O'DRAIN, of this town. On' Monday morning, at the Cathedral, by the Rev. the Dean of Waterford, WILLIAM RATHDORNE, Esq. of Scrib- bletown, county Dublin, and High Sheriff of that county, to Miss PENELO* E'BAILY, daughter of the Rev. Henry Haily, Reflor of Nefiagh, and Niece to Humphry May, Esq. of May park. . " ' Died. At Banbridge, on Tuesday last, Mr. LIMES SKELLT, in the 9 id jear of his age, much! lamented by a numerous ac- quaintance. Oil' Sunday the 29tfi ult. at his House in Ba'lyalton, in the County of Down, Mr. JOHN MAGEE,' he was an af- fectionate Fa • er, a good Chrhtsin, and a sincere friend.— Esteemed by all who knew him he died muctl Utoerieed. '"• sj,' '. ul . ' l| i i • 1 ! '•,. ..' i u' • 1! „ '•• . BELFAST EXPORTS, For the Week ending the 3d Instant. Collectors Karnes and Districts to be Collected. District No. 1— James T. Kennedy, Rev. Rosa Jebb and " Cortland Skinner— Donogill- place, Donegall- square, Cas- [ tie lane and Calendar- street. 2— Hugh M'Kibben and John Cunningham, jun,— Cas- j tie- street and. Court, Mill- street, Fountain- street, Queen- ! street South, King- street, Barrack- street, and lanes ou the South side. S— Dr. Tennent, Hugh Johnston and James Blair— Bridge- street, Rosemary- street, Bank- street ( or lauc), Ber- ry- street, ChapeHane and Charlemouut- ra » . 4— John Barnett, Archer Bayly and Wm. Watt— Smith- field, Ferguson's- entry,' Francis- street, West- street, Pipe- lane or Vr'ine- Tavern- street and H ui. ua *- entrr. Liverpool— 204,^ 31 yards Linen—, 317 firkins Butter— 38 : hhds. Hams— 12 biles Flax— 60 bales Bacon— 3 boxes ( Soap— 91 bales American Cotton Wool— 65 tons Log- We » * i. Glasgow— 34,506 yards Linen— 2 ba'es Linen Yarn— 54 firkins Butter— 15 casks Hams— 17 bales, 2 hhds. iBacan— 6 barrels Tongues— 14 dozen Calf Skins— 19 bales Flax— 120 hhds. Flaxseed — 27 bales American Cetlon Wool-— 50 undressed Hides— 97 bags Pimento. Cahpttetavm— 40 hhds. Flaxseed. Sligo— 39 boxes Tobacco Pipes— 379 Metal Pots— 11 boxes Seap-— 8 casks Logwood— 571 bars British Iron— 14 bales Barilla— 1000 Deals— 6 hogsheads Scale Sugars— 5 casks 1 Starch— 20 rolls Tobacco— 1 ca « k Ginger— 1 cask Coffee — 37 pieces Pme Timber— 18 tons Slates. tVteily Snipping and Commerei A List. ( j- J" The Farm and Mill of Bailyganif has been re- set t » tbe occupying Tenant. BELFAST SHIP NEWS. . We are sorry to learn that the arm- d bn'g St. Patrick, k Campbell, from London for this port, was dr. van on shortl near Killough, in a violent gale of wind, oil Tuesday last. j| I: is feared the cargo will be damaged, but it is expected i, the vessjd will be got off. The Kelly, M'ilwaii, for Liverpool, sailed on Thursdad last, - ... The Neptune; Davi. Jsori, is leading for Liverpool, to sai'i in a few days. The armed brig Vi ne, Montgomery, is loading for J , oi. don, to saif'fitst fair Ariifd". '" The coppered and' armed brig Britannia, Aberdeen, i. loiding ai; London for Beifest, to cdme off Just lair after 5rh April The new armed brig George, . Jj'nes Cai^ Uey, Master, from London, arrived here on'Tllumday- hit. The Ceres, Savage, sailed yestrrdry for Liverpool. The Cunningham Boyle, Bell, for i. iverpool, clears thill day., and sails firsf lair wind after. The apued Jwg Aurora, Stirks, sails'fust fair wind fotf London ' ' ' The. new brig Draper, M'Mullitt, fur Hri. tol, sails first fair wind.' . - % The- armed brig M'Niece, is loading at London for this port. The Diana, M'Callmn, loading for Glasgow, sails first fair wind. Thr Ha-. tk, M- Gormick, also loading for Glas- ' gow, sails a few days after. " • The Bee, Rank n,-, 1s ioa. ling tor Dublin. The Alexander, Bruce, is loading for Colerain, to sail first mad, rate weather. The Betseys, Neilson, at Glasgow ; the Margaret & Nail, cy, Galbraith, at. Greenock; and the Dispatch, Jaincron, at Dublin, are loading tor Bellast. TO CORRESPONDENTS. , Tbe juvenile Poem, by E. A. C is Creditable to his ta- lents; but the metre is hacknied, and the subject too solemn, tor the, bulk ol Newspaper Readers. We regret cannot consider A D's. lines entitled to in- sertion. IB ELF Oatmeal Wheat...'....."....: Barley.,!.,,./....., Oats :;...... First Flour S- crjnS dhti Third ditso Fourth ditto Fifth ditto.:, Bran Firkin Butter.... Russian Tallow.... Buenos Ayres do... Brazil do ...-. Rough Tallow Rough Lard., Beef Pork Salt Skins Cow Hides...... Ox ditto Horse ditto Calf Skins ( Slinks). Veal ditto Fresh Butter Scale ditto., Beef. Mutton.. Veal...... Potatoes. fiverpool Coals Cumberland ditto... Scotch ditto Scotch maltingditto Weight of Bread Loaf, ( Is. Id.) Sib. AS R t. d. » £ 9 0 .. 24 0 . 16 0 . 15 0 . 42 . 39 . 28 . 24 , 0 . 9 ,132 . 92 MARKETS 90 0 88 0 9 0 70 O • 5a 0 47 6 55 0 SO O 45 0 7 O 0 1 1 0 o 0 o 0 30 30 O 40 0 this Week 12< w— Br - 30 - 26 - 17 • 16 • 44 • 0 • 0 • O • 0 • 0 0 0 o O 0 0 55 . 60 57 40 50 12 O .0 O 0 O 0 0 0 O 34 0 0 _ pet cwt, of 11 ' Bank Notes, , percwt of 112ibk ' Bank Notes. per cwt. of ISOlh, [ J . | per hide. | per IK r Vtier lb. of I6oz. V ^ per stone, per ton. at the Public Bakery— White own ilitta, ( lj. 1<£) Alb. Ooi. IVEW BTOfe, < kc. • VS.*-"' . per stone of 161b. I » ROBERT JOHN HODGSON, Booksellers, cK'e\ 4, High- street, ETTAVF. received by the late arri/ als from LIVERPOOL, a Jl variety of NEW PUBLICATIONS; among which, wiii be found the following :— Vision of Don Roderic ( small 1 Edition), by Walter Scott, Esq— Psyehe, by the late Mrs. y H. Tighe— ftichbald'a Theatre. 25 vok 125 plates—[ ru- h- | bald's Modern Theatre, 10 vols.— Henry's Cqminentare* on the Old and New Testament, 6 volumes, 4to,— Ma- vor's Universal Histofy, twenty- five volumes—. Mavor's Col- lection of Voyages and Travels, 28 vols.— Mavor ' s Conk's- Voyages, 7 vols.— Mosheim's Ecclesiastical History, 6 vols. — Keatsley's Edition of Shakspeare, 14 vols, plates—. Ma- lone's Shakspeare, 16 vols.— the Works of Wm. Hogarth, by T. Clerk, 2 vols, many plates— Modern and Cotem- porary Voyages and Travels, 11 vols.— Cook's Illustrations of the Lady of the Lake— Eccentric Mirror, 4 vols 44 plates— Fielding's Works, 14 vols— Gibbon's Rome, ne- » Edition, 12 vols. See.;— a Supply of Suttaby's and Walker* Miniature Editions of Classics, Novels, Sec. & c They have also added, by the same conveyance, the fol- lowing NEW PUBLICATIONS to 1 16, HIGq- STKE| T. Spirit of " The Book;" or, Memoirs of Caroline, Prin- cess of Hasburgh, 3 vols— The Liberal Critic ; or, Mttnnirs of Henry Percy, by the Author of the Spirit of •• The Book," 3 vols.— Edinburgh Annual Register, 1809— Qlencarron; a Scottish Tale, 3 vols— A Peep at : he Theatres, and Bird's- eye Views of Men, 3 vols.— Frienda and Lovers, 3 vols.— The Scottish Adventurers; or, the Way to Rise, by H. Macneiil, Esq. 2 vols— Caledonian Banditti, 2 vols— F rz Edwards, 3 vols.— Sambo, 3 vols— Milesian Chiefs, 4 vols. — Alexis; or, the Tyrant of the East— Sebastian and Isabel; or, the Invisible Sword, itc. & c. & c. They have on Sale an extensive Variety of ROOM P IPERS; Wirh an elegant Assortment of Flock and Fancy Border'ings; Also, Oetbic, Chinese, and that Papers, suitable for Ha'lt, Stair cases, Shops, Offices, & c ;— the entire of which they are disposing of at the same RED » CRD PRICES, as they were selling at last year. ( 89S RUSSIAN YELLOW CANDLE TALLOW, A FEW CASKS, of Prime Quslity, just arrived fvr M\. Sale, by SAMUEL BROWN, At his Stores, in Calender- street, WITH THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES, Fifty Hhds. of New Flax- seed, Just landed out of the Hibernia, from NEW- YORK; A few Bags Red Clover- seed, Vcry superior Jamaica Coffee, in small Barrels. 885) April S. THEATRE* BELFAST. N MONDAY Evening ( the 6th inst.) wilt he per- I formed ( never afled here), SHAKSHARK'J Histori- cal Play of KING JOHN. To which will be added, a favourite FARCf, » - will be • fretted iu ilk Bills of the day. 7 BELFAST COMMERCIAL Clf ;(> . tf . - L'.' ia « n AMERICAN POT ASHES BY AUCTION. w: GEORGE LANGTRT Gf CO. ILL Sell bv Audion, at their Stores, in Waring- « treet, on FRIDAY, l « th inst. at TWELVE o'clock, 150 Barrels, of first Quality. These Ashes are just Landed, diredk from BOSTON ; are . of the latest manufacture, and in fine condition. *") Belfast, April 3. " cLOVER- SEEO BY AUCTION. GEORGE LANGTRTW CO. WILL SELL BY AUCTION, at their STOXES, in Waring- street, on FRIDAY, 10th Inst. at HALF- PAST TWELVE o'Clock, 74 Bags New Red Clover- seed, Grown ! n the South of England, end of the iaost superior Quality. ( 896) \ Belfast, April S WHITE PAINT. rr'O be Sold by Auftion ( on account of whom it mav it concern) at the Stores of GEORGE LANGTRY & CO. Waring- street, on FRIDAY 10th inst at ONE o'clock, 8 Kegs of WHITE PAINT, ground in Oil, Received per the AURORA, frum IONOON. g98) Belfast, April 4. NEW FLAX- SEED, ENGLISH & AMERICAN. GEORGE LANGTR T W CO. HAVE FOR SALE, 570 HAGS, just landed from the South of England, the growth of last year, and producedfrom real Riga Flax- seed. 650 HOGSHEADS, imported per the Protection and Hibernia, jrom New- Tori. ggO) Belfast, March 6. NEW RED CLOVER- SEED. H GEORGE LANGTRT AVE for Sale, FORTY SACKS, Quality.— Also, Bleachers' Smalts, American Pot Ashes,, Alien tit But ilia, Refined Saltpetre, Stf CO. of very fin TS5) ' ongovt Teas. Belfast, March IS. CLOVER SEED. 0 BERT BATT & CO. ARE NOW LAND- ING, , 0.5 Bags Red Clover- Seed, For Sale, at their STORES, CALENDAR- STRUT, with the followiug Goods B' ftehee Staves and ndspites, Mess Beef and Port. Pernamlucco and 1 Cot'on- New Orlrant j Wool, A'icant Barilla, Bass Mutts, • hey daily expeS a Quantity of BLEACHERS,' SMALTS and SPONGES. .,„,„,„ Anril 2, 1819 COTTON WOOL BY AUCTION. " GREG & BLACKER • WILL SELL BY AUC TION, at their Stores, in Ann- street, on FRIDAY the 10th inst. at the hour of ONE e'Clock, 157 Bags Bowed Georgia 50 Ditto Pernambucco [• COTTON WOOL. 29 Ditto Sea Island J Term' will be declared at time of Sale Belfast, April 3 NEW TEAS. JAMES M'M ASTER IS iu6t LANDING, from on board the LEVANT, from 1 LONDON, Fine HTSON, Fine and Common CONGOU, and - SINGL0 TEAS, AND BY THE VINE, SACKS DF, NEW CLOVER- SEED ; WHICH, WITH New- Tori POT- ASHES, first Brands, And a General Assortment of Goods in the GROCERY LINE, will be sold en reasonable terms for short payments. g' 7g) ' Nwth- atreet, Belfast, April S. ARCHIBALD STUANIEL M'DONNELL JOT AVE RECEIVED, by the GE. ORGE, from LON- ilL, DON- Refin- d Sugar, in Single and Powder Loaves, and Black Pepper, in large Bales, WHICH, WITH T;.- SO Bales Prime Alicant Barilla, And a General Assortment of GROCERIES, SPICES, and DYEWOODS, they will dispose of on reasonable Terms. 893) April 4. NEW CLOVER- SEED, & c. WILLIAM EMERSON " ITS JUST LANDING from on board the LEVANT, from JL LONDON, NEIV BED CLOVER- SEED, Of very Superior Quality, Which, with ROLL TOBACCO and SNUFF, of his own Manufacture, and a General Assortment of GROCERIES, he will sell oil reasonable Terms. No. 9. North- street, April 8. M B TWO TOBACCO PRESSES to be Sold, apply as above. ( 89° NEW TIMBER & DEAL YARD. TH0S. C0RBITT tf CO. ARE » t present landing, at their YARD, ih JAMES'S- STREET, from on board the Ship Dryad, from WISCASSETT, 400 Tons Yellow Pine Timber, and 100 Pine Plank, of considerable lengths; They have also on hand, a good Supply of Charleitown and Boston Pitch, and Nr. tsi- Yori Red Pine, Norway TimUr, White and Grey Oak, in the Log, Plank, and Board, Birch, Beech, Ash, and Maple, Dronthon Deals, and Plank, Laths, Spars, Wc. & c. All of which they will dispose of on the mest moderate terms, for good payments. Belfast, Mai eh ' 26. An APPRENTICE Wanted. ( 830 AN APPRENTICE TO THE PRINTING BUSINESS, will ' b « taken at th « Office of this Paper. Apply to DUBMMOND ANDMSON. Chronicle Office, April 4. THE FIFTH OF THE SIX SU. BSCRIP HON ASSEMBLIES ILL be held at the Exchange- Rooms on TUESDAY, the 30th instant. Ladies to draw for Places at a Quarter past NINE o'Clock precisely. Major W ALL ACE, ") RICHARD DOBBS, / ANDREW ALEXANDER, f ® wwsra"- Captain CONRAN, Mr. HULL, Master of the Ceremonies, earnestly requests Ladies will be pun& ual in attending to the time of Draw- ing. ( » 6T BALL AT EXCHANGE. ROOMS. . .. RS. MAYWOOD begs leave to inform her Friends A'JL and the Public, that her BALL will take place on TUESDAY EVENING, April 14th, at the Exchange- Robrns. Gentlemen's Tickets 6i. Oi. Ladies' Ditto,.. Ss 3d. To commence at Half- pest SSVCN E'Clock. ( 837 MR. ACHESON " OtTILI. either Set or Sell his HOUSE, South Corner of » v Church- lane, No. 17. There are 35 Years from November last of the I. eate unexpired; its situation and qual ty need no comment. Possession may be had the first of next month. 880) Belfast, April 2. M'GOWAN & KANE BEG leave to acquaint their Friends and the Peblic, that they have commenced the Wholesale li'ine and Spirit Business, ( In the old- ntablished Couc.- rn, No. 8, Rosemary- street, lately occupied by Mr. WM. NEW3AM), and are well assort- ed with every Article in that Line, which they are enabled and determined to dispose of on the most reasonable Terms, to those who may favour them with their commands They trust by unremitting attention to Busine « s to insure a share of Public Favour. 877) Belfast, April *— 8, Rosemary- street. N. B. Some convenient Stores to Let, apply as above. AUCTION OF FURNITURE. TO BE SOLD Br AUCTION, an WEDNESDAY th 8th April inst. at ELEVEN o'Cloet, at the Ware- Rooms, No. 17, Donegall- streef, AVARIETY of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, among which are the following CAHIAL ARTICLES, qaite nets':— Drawing Room Chairs Mahogany Side- Board Table— Large Mahogany Dining Table, new construc- tion, and an elegant Four- post Mahogany Bed- stead, & c. feV. Terms, Ready Bank Notes. ( 87* 1) April 2. NOTICE. LC PERSONS indebted by Bdl, Bond, Book Account, or otherwise, to Mr StOBER r HENDERSON, late Iof Rs A. County Monaghan, deceased, at the time of hit death, are hereby cautioned not to pay he ta. ne, or any part ; thereof, to ANN STEWART, stding heraeif Widow and | Administratrix if said ROBERT HENDRKIOH, a-, if the said I \ N » ST - WAR r hath obtained Admin'St a; ion. foe - ame i. has been done through fraud and imposition m he Court, and a Citation has issued out of the Court of Prero- atv , to tall in and aet stile the said Administration, for the above cause. HANNAH HENDERSON, NIEC » , And one of the nearest of K n to said Ro » r. HENDCRSON Belfast, April 3, 1812, ( 874 TO BE LET, From First May next, rKE HOUSE, No 5, CASTLE- LANE, at pretent occu- pied by ROBERT DAVIS, Esq. It is in complete re- pair, and will not require any tiling laid out on ic. It has a Stable aud Chaise- House. Also, the New HOUSE, No. 1, in same range. Apply at the Office of C. GREG, Esq. Ann- street. 8GS) Belfast, April 2. A' TO BE SET, OR SOLD, For such Term of Tears as may be agreed on, DWF. LL1N6. HOUSF. and GARDEN, with Two or Four Acres of Laud, if required, within halt 3 mile of Belfast, situated on the road leading from Pelfast to Newtownardi, adjoining Mr. WATSON'S. The House con- sists of Two Parlours Drawigp- room, and H^ d- c'' um- bers, with every Office suitable for t genteel residence. -— The House is finished in the best manner. Immediate possession can be given, by application to CHARLES I. EHVON. <- ( 869 HOUSES & FARM. Tc he Sold by AuMen, at TWO o'Clni, m, FRIO AT, l( Xi April inst. at CAMrsmi't Inn, Ann- rtrtrt, Belfast, ipHAT FARM of LAND, in Ballygowan, containing - L upwards of 10 Acres, with a Meadow in Drumbeg, convenient to it. This Fai m is beautifully situated on the banks of the river Lagan, aiid is bounded on the west by the high road between Drunibridge and Hillsborough, and oa the north by the Demesne of Drum There are two good Dwelling- Houses, with suitable Offices, slated aud in good repair, and have been lately built, as also a handsome Por- ter's Lodge The Land is mostly ploughed, and in a high state of cultivation; the whole held by Lease from Miss MAXWELL, for one young Life, or 21 \ ears, from Novem- ber, 1802, at the small yearly Rent of JS16, 17/. Sd.— Pos- session can be immediately given. The Title Deeds are in the hands of Josr. rs WRIOHT, Attorney, Belfast. Belfait,. April 2, Terms at Sale. MACFARLAN, Auflioneer. 881) WANTED IMMEDIATELY, AYOUNG MAN, well qu ditied to assist in Teaching English, Writing, Arithmetic, and Geography.— Application, by Letter, pott- paid, to the Rev. GEORGE HAY, Londonderry. N. B. No Person will be employed without satisfactory recommendation as to Moral Character. 870) Londonderry, April 1. WANTED, ACAREFUL SOBER MAN, to drive Carts, who Must produce the most satisfa& ory references as to Charac- ter ; nose other need apply. Application to be made at the Orriet of this PA> ER, 8T#) April 1. WANTED, MAN- SERVANT, of unexceptionable Chara& er.— Inquire at the CWXOHICLE- CMICE. ( 894 WANTED AT MAT NEXT, COOK, fc MAN SERVANT. None need offer whose character will not bear the striAeit inquiry, as to Alility, Sobriety, V Htnetty, WV Mfc. Apply at the CHaoNiciEO » ncx, orat MOON TIVEXNON. April 3. ( 883 FOR GLASGOW, The Brig HAWK, B. M'CORMICK, MASTXX, ( A constant Trlder), Loading, to rail in a few days. FOR DUBLIN. The BF. E, DAVID RANKIN, Master, » Regular Trader, loading, to sail in a few days. For Freight, apply to GEO. MONTGOMERY, Who will receive and forward Linen Cloth arid other Mer- chandize, with care and dispatch. The BETSEYS, NEILSOH, at Glasgow; the MARGA- RET & NANCY, GALBHAITH, at Greenotk; and the DIS- PATCH, JAMISON, at Dublin, are loading for Belfast. ,895) Belfast, April 3. FOR LISBON, THE riNE TAJT- SAILINO 5CH00NES, FRIENDS, EDWARD CONWAY, MASTER, Has the principal pait. « f her Cargo engaged, and will sail for the above Port it* a few days. Fur Freight ef the remainder, or Passage, apply to Messrs. JOHN SHAW & CO. Broker, or to the Subscriber, April 3. ( 89i) THOMAS HAYES. NdTtCE. rjr » HE TENANTS of the M aRQUIS of DONEOALL, I in the Counties of Down and Antrim, are hereby in formed, that legal steps will be taken after the expiration of this month, againat ali Persons, without di » tin< Si » n, in Ar rears ef Rents due by them respe& ively on the first day of November last. EDWARD MAY, AGENT. Castle- Office, April J. N. 3 Such Persons as wish to Make application for Re- newals, will please send in their Proposals to the Castle- Of- fice, where an early attention will be paid them ( 889 NOTICE. npHE EXECUTORS of the late THOMAS RE AD, re- L quest those J? ers » ris who stand indebted to the E-. tate of the deceased, to have their Accounts immediately settled, aa they are determined to take proceedings for th recovery of all Debts outstanding on the first of May next. Those who with to avoid the expenc* of Law Proceed- ing*, will please comply with this Notice WM. EMERSON, | Execu[ ors> DAVID M'COSH, Belfast, April 8. ( 888 NOTICE. In the Matter of " J A LL PERSONS indebted to' JAMES KILBBE, ( said Estate, are requested i'nV a Bankrupt. f mediately to pay the amoun* / if — J their Accounts to said JA-. V'. fii KILB « iE, at the Office of the Belfast Sugar- House. — All Debts due after the First May next, will be put iuto the hands of the Law Agent. ROBERT TENNENT, CUNNINGHAM G;< fc G, JOHN M'COMNELL. Belfast, April 3. ( 875 In the Matter of JAMES K. 1LBEE a Ba nkrupt. 1 r1 . t L at t f Rood, • J the NOTICE. pO be SOLD by AK T'O the COMM . aciAt Cosr r in Belfast on MONDAY th.- 2 lth day. of \ pri> inst it 0* TK o'Clock, the Bankrupt's INTEREST in the I EASfr if that HOUSE in lleiry- sticet, t present occupie 1 as the Excise Ofli e, held for a Term of 37 years, at the yearly Rent of a£ 4, Ss. A LEASE of a YARD at tne Heir of said House, h : for a Term of $ 8 years, at the rem of 1 L.— Al- o, th LEASE of a STABLE adjoining, held for same Term, a the rent of rfS, IS,. (\ d. per . nnu n. I he abeve Premises are at present L< t at the yearly Re. it of £ 50, to a Tenant at wi 1 ROBT. T N IE NT, CUNNINGHAM GREG, JOHN M'CONNEt. L. Belfast, April 3, 1812. ( 876 MARTINS, HAK MSOA, & AKE LANDING AND HAVE POtt SALE, l() 0 Punch tons Cork ••/ hidteu, 100 Hogsheads' \ cw- VarC I'lit. r St: M, SO Sacks new English Red Clover See: A large proportion of whieh is « uperior in quality to any at Market. ( 858) Church- Lane, . March 31, 1812. RUSSIAN YELLOW CANDLE TALLOW. ASMALL SUPPLY, of Prime Quality, just received for Sale, bv ROBT. GETTY & JAS. LUKE, Who will Sell also On reasonable Terms, the following Articles, viz. New Orleans and Upland Georgia COTTON, New- Tori POT ASHES, and Cork WHISKST. ( 786 JOHN MARSHALL HAS FOIt SALE, 30 Bales New Orleans Cotton- Wool, 10 Casts first sort Pearl Ashes, 17 Hog'headsJine and very fine Scale Sugar, 4 Hogsheads Refined Sugar, with Fine and Common Congou Tea, New Red Clover Seed, & c. fsfc. 715) Waring- street— Belfast, March IS, HOUSE & SHOP TO LET. '' T'HAT Extensive and Established Concern in BRIDGE- - 1 S IXEET, formerly occupied by WM. MAGEE, Esq and it present in posse sion of ARCHER and WIRLING. The situation and conveniences for a Wholesale and Retail Business are rareiy to be met with. It consists of a Double Shop in front, and two Warehouses in the rear; an excellent Dweilinn- bouse, in good order, capable of accommodating a large Family; with many conveniencies too numerous for insertion The Premises will be shewn from Ten to Four o'Clock, and possession giveu immediately, if required. ( 821 • MS*** ruuucare respeotrutiy tntorm- Jik^ v, ed, chat the following SS ^ iMft ' REGULAR TRADERS JSaSa& ifa. Will eail for their respeMve / art,, « M the fret fair Wind after the dales mentioned ; FOR LONDON, The armed brig AURORA, STARTS First fair wind. The armed brig DONEGALL, COURTNET, 14 days aftar. FOR LIVERPOOL,- The CUNNINGHAM BOYLE, BEI, L...,„... 4th April. The FANNY, MARTIN Eight days after. FOR BRISTOL, The new brig DRAPER, M'MI/ ILIII In afew days. FROM LIVERPOOL FOR BELFAST, The COMMERCE, Bisiior „.,.... ( list March. The CERES, SAVAGE.;.„....... Fight days after. FROM LONDON FOR BELFAST, The armed brig FACTOR, M'Nitce, on delivery of the Teas from the Prompt. The armed brig ENDEAVOUR, FITISIMONS, 14 days after. For Freight, in London, apply to Messrs. ALEXANDER and WILLIAM OGILBY, Abchurch- Yard. Gentlemen who have Linens to forward, will please send them to GEORGE LANGTRY A few Stout Ljd. as A^ Areffiifcfto the Sen, HA" J ^ | COTTON WOOL, JUST LANDED, 50 Barrets, first BrandsNerc- Yor'k POTASHES, PETT PROTRCTION ; 28 Ifhds New- York FLAXSEED, PER HIBERNIA ;— AND FOR SALE, BY WILLIAM PHELPS, At his Stores, No. S. Lime- liilu Dosk, WHO HA1 ALSO FOR SALE, New Orleans, Bo- wed Georgia, Cork- Wood Bleachers' Smalts, Glauber Salts, Alicante Barilla, Montreal A hes, first Brands, Rose Wood, and Barrel Staves. N. B. TWO SHARES in the BELFAST INSUR A" 0K COMPANY to be Sold. ' 708) Belfast, March < 1. BERWICK, ASH, & PHILLIPS, VRE Landing, per the NELLY, from BRIDCEWATER, a Parrel of PRIME ENGLISH FLAXSEED, FOR SALE WITH New Orleans. West India, and i COTTON WOOL, ' Ge . rg'a. y Pot and Pearl Ashes— New A icante Barilla, Dantaig W, ed Ashes— ' leochers' Smalts, R fi- ad iaitprtre— Ditto R sin, Fine nd Ommof Congou Teas, St ale and Lump sugars in Hhds. and Tttrctt, Carolim Rice, Jamaica Ginger ar. I Cjffiii New Rr- l Cover Seed, Mail and Corn Kiln Tyles, VA 864) 53, vV. inng- street, March 31, 1\ K'B' TV6riiing. Jeweller and ( y- ldsmith, EESPECTFULLY heps leave to inform his Friend, atid the Public, thjr he has commenced Business a: NO. 1, CORN- MARKET, Where be ' intends being cohstmtlv supplied with every Ar- ticle in his Lille, -. 11 of his . wn M> nufa- fture From his ex- f perience. iu. Business, he presum s he will be enabled to exe- cute and s- ll every Art'cle on as moderate Terms as any Hbusein I. OHDOS or DUB. IN lt> COUNTRY WATCfLMAKERS apd DEALERS may d'pefiu that any Orders from them shall be carefu'lt- attended to. ( tJ93) ^ Belfast, March 9. TO BE LRTF J ' HF. HOUSE and I . AND hear Vlalone Turnpike, late- ' ly occupied hy i. Ir. FAB^ RIN;, and immediate po^ NOTICE TO PASSENGERS. THOSE who have « ag^> ed their Pas- sage by the American Ship DRY AD, HENRY BACON, MASTER, FCR 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.- ( 796 0AMU1. L & JAMES CAMPBELL, AI'. E LANDING, AND HAVE FOR SAL':, Con? u and Great Teas, ' Rrfi; ed Sugar, Scale Sugar, Sun awt Lexia Raisins, • : calcl Raisins, Turkev r igs, Lemons i>. Chesti, hi t prpfr, Jamaica C'fjee, • rger and Pimento, 855) New- Tort Plax- seed, New Red Clover- seed, Pot and Pearl Ashes, Upland Georgia, J Cotton. Sea Island j Wool, Alicant Barilla,' Bleachers' Smalts, r- ri'd Saltpetre, Ditto Rosin, Spanish Flora Indigo, . April T. CLAW SON & HILL HAVK. on SALE 33 Hogsheads Scale Best Brown, and Refined SUGARS, . Fine and Common Congou and Green TEAS, 27 Hogsheads Virginia LEAF TOBACCO , Whit', with ROLL & PIGTAIL TOBACCO, & SNUFF •< th'. ir own Manufacture, and a General Assortment of !< Ol: ftliiS, they will dispose of on reasonable Terms for good Payments. ( 882) Rosi; inary- stre>' t, April 3. NEW D RONTON DEALS." H1LM. ES y BARKLIE o AVE for Sal « , TWO CARGOES NEW DRON- * ft TON DfcALS and PLANK, ju t arrived per Nar- eis and Sar- b Jolansen. from DRONTON, which will be sold on reasonab e Terms to Wholesale Purcha- ers, on the Qu » y. 854) Belfast, March 31. fi. L I C A NT. B A RI L L Ai Of th latest Importation. JOHN MARTIN & CO. HAVE FOR SALE, 550 BALES, . OP PRIME QUALITY, AND IN FINE ORDER. 691) Ann street— March 6. h hoksale Calico, Mus'in, Dimity, and Habertlixhery ' I'arehrusx, 2, DONEGAL!,- STREET. MKIBBIN and ROBINSON have received a large 1 Supply of P Rim ED MUSLINS, CALICOES, csV. SUITED TO THE SEASON ; . Which with an estensive Assortment of Waistcoat'mg, Velveteens, Cords, Nanieentts, and Grandurells, Will be Sold at Low Prices. Belfast, March IO. N. B. An APPRENTICE WANTED. ( 71! To be Let, from first May, The HOUSE and SH') P, No. 5, in Bridge- strM, now occupied by Messrs. M'GOWAN and KANE,— Apply as above ' ALEXANDER STEWART, HAS ON SALE, Qrifl]> UNCHEONS CORK St DUBLIN WHISKEY, •""-' il which, with every Article in the SPIRIT LINE, he will dispose of on reasonable Terms. 36, North- street", March 25. N. B. An APPRENTICE WANTED— a Pes will be required. . ' Sll FLAXSEED ASHES. 1130 Hhds. New - New- Turk Flaxseed, 24 Half Ditto Ditto.. 212 Barrels Jirst sort Pot Ashes, FOR SALE, BY THOMAS- S. FANNING, Donegall Quay. Belfast, February 28, 181?. ( fit j LOW LODGE. T » he Lit, er the Interest in the Least Sold, xvhereof 40 yeart are unexpired. t'jpHERE have been £ 200 expended on the House and il Farm within the last six mouths. For particulars, apply to ROBERT ROW ', N, Esq. 2, Danegall- piace, Belfast. ( 8.53) March- 31. jj session given — vpply to Jenny- Mount, March 30; JOHN THOMSON. ( 859 LANDS TO BE LET. T^ P I'BT, several SNUG F\ RMS, in the Town- I land of Carrickeene, adjoining Carnlough, near kewry; on such Leases as may be agreed on Immediate Possession may be h id, and encouragement will be given to industrious Tenants of good cblraiSer. Application to be made to Patrick O'Hanlon, Esq. Newrv - - ( 128 TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, AT COAL- ISLAND, On MONO AT, 20th April next, at TWEL1> F -' mil, for- th e purpose. of clearing Incumbrances off the Property, pHE INTkRES T in the LEASE of that v mable FARM of LAND, in the Townland of Anaghmore, h< Jd by the late Mr. G CARRUTU, under ARTHUR ANNETLIY, Esq. The situation and privileges of this excellent Fanu are .- d well . known, as to require no comment— For parti- culars, apply to JAMES J. CARRUTH, Aa. Er. COAL- ISLANO, March 20. ADJOURNED SALE OF OUTSTAND ING DEBTS. In the Matter , f T ^ po BE SOLD BY AUCTION CHARLES FF. RIS, ( JL on WEDNESDAY the 25tl. a Rankrupt. I of March, 1812, at the House of J of Mr jAMt9 M'KEAN, in the City of Armrgh, at ONE o'Clock iu tile Afternoon, by Or- der of the Commissioners, the OUTSTANDING DEBTS due to ti e Estate of the said Bankrupt, a Schedule of which may be seen by application to 1 AME& TREVVMAN BELL Agent to the Assignee', Armagh, or No, 20, Brunswick- street, Dublin. GEORGE MOSSON, Aufliofteer. The above Sale is Adjourned to SATURDAT the 11 th day of April n. xl, at Twelve o'CUi, at the Court- House of Armagh. ( S65 NOTICE. ALL those Persons who stood indebted to the late MR. WM. MONEAR, of Belfast, at the tithe of his death, by Bond, Note, Book Account, or otherwise, are re- quested to pay the same immediately to us;— and all those to whom be stood indebted wjil please furnish their Accounts that they may be settled. JOHN STEWART,! „ FR ANCIS DAVIS, f Lxecut0"' Belfast, March £ 0. The Public are respefifully mlorm- , is- that it is intended the followinsr , Ll N. E. TRADERS - J Sbmi! sail at the under mentioned periods: jpjL'- A- i- FOR LONDON, The armed brig VINE, MONTCOMSRT.., Fi. at f. ir wind The armed brig . LEVANT, M K1B8IM 14 days aftei" t? ' t hese Vessels being armed and completely well found, Insurance by them will consequently be effeiled on the most reasonable tertrit FOR LIVERPOOL, The NEPTUNE, DAVIDSON I? tb inst. FROM LIVERPOOL FOR BELFAST,* The KF. l. LY, vM'Uw* l « ,...,..,. v.... i, 12th inst FROM LONDON FOR BELFAST, The armed brig BRITANNIA, ABXSI'RXM, on delivery of Teas from the Sales The armed brig VENUS, PuNDf. i t » N 14 days after For Freig it, 111 London, apjply to Messrs. WM. & JOHN WHARTON, Nicholas' Lane ; or, in Belfast, to R. GREENLAW, Agent, Who will receive an I forward LINEN CLOTH and other MERCHANDIZE with cat* and dispatch A tew Stout Lads wanted as APPRENTICES tc the S « » , ta nhssi libaral Encoar » | rrjrit wiU begivja NOTICE TO CREDITORS. '; pH03E PERSONS who have attested their Account, .1 ajrainst the Estate of the late JOHN M COY, may have their Dividend of the Property, by applving at the House of SAMUEL GREER, North- street— All those who have not attested their Accounts, are requested to do so prior to the first of May, otherwise they w « forfeit their claim on his Estate. SAML. ORF. ER. L _ THOS. MAY, J FC ™ ™ ™ ". Belfast, March 20. ( 78y CAUTION. ENTLEMEN in the BREWING BUSINESS are r ® . V 11 speafully cautioned not to p « y a- y attention to Two j Letters of recommendation, under our Siguatut— s, whi.:! i we f some time ago. handed Mr. SIMON M'CRI'ERV, Ikewer, lor- ? merly in the employment of ROBERT KENNEDY Si Co. as a recent transaction of Mr. M'CREERV'S, compels us to re- nounce the same. THOMAS & JOHN M'CONNELL. COMBER, March 31. ( gjg FOR NEW- YORK^ " 7 he Brig PLEIADES, JOHN BACKUS, MASTER, ( 380 Tons Burthtn,) Will positively sail for the above Port, on Saturday, Ilth of April, weather permitting, and will take about 68 passengers. The PLEIADES is new, staunch, and strong, and a re- markable fast Bailer; therefore, those who wish to take Pas- sage, will do well to apply immediately to Capt, BACKUS at JACKSON CLARK'S Tavern, Hanover- Quay - or WILLIAM CRAIG, Belfast, March Si. / Lioie- Kiln- Dock. FOR KINGSTON, JAMAICA^ THE COPPERED AND ARMED BRIO ANTRIM, Will be clear to sail in Eight Daya. For Freight, kc. apply to CRAWFORDS, WALLACE, & CO. A few Stout Lads wanted as Apprentices. 8' U)_ March 26. FOR NEW- YORK, ~ THE HIBERNIA, HUGH GRAHAM, MASTER, Bfarthen 600 Tom, Just arrived, in 23 days from NEW- YORK, and will be ready to return about the fi- st of April, with such Passenger,- as may embrace this mo't favourable opportunity. S- The HIBERNIA is one of the finest Ships belonging to the United States, and particularly calculated for the Passenger trade, being seven feet high between Decks. For Passage, apply to the CAPTAIN; or, to WM. & JOS. STEVENSON & CO. February 28. NOTICE TO • diiki. PASSENGERS FOR THE HIBERNIA. QUCH Persons as have engaged their pan ^ fSS*. 1'-' * ages lor Ntw- Yoa*, by the IIIBI a.- » * » 4sP N, A> CAPTAIN GRAHAM-, are required 4, be In town, ready to go on board, on MONDAY the- 30fh in « t._ as the Ship will sail first fair wind after.-^- Pui dlu il attendance is reque- tcd, - o prevent disappwiimnei t « A Lighter will be ready in the Lime- kiln- dock, to re- ceive Pansi ngt- rs and Luggage. WM. & JOS. STEVENSON 8c CO. March 19. FOR NEW. YORK, The American Ship ATLAS, Burthen 5fi0 Tons, OSADIAH CONGI R, MASTER, Daily exp-' dted at this Pirt, and wil' sad for NKW- VO^ B in Three Weeks after her arrival, of which duties will ti/ e The ATLAS is a Ship of the very First Class, aud high aud roomy between Decks — For Passage, apply to HOLMES & BAHKLIE. Belfast, March 1611, 12. BELFAST COMMERCIAL ==-- - *. GHliOKICLE « ] » R TOT S A1, JPOE FH ¥ » \_ For the Belfast Commercial Chronicle.'] TO CAPTAIN Oht shadowy Harp! that oft has sooth'd my woes— 0 wake again thy long- forgotten strain; Let thy low sounds be heard at evening's close, Mixed with the murmurs of the distant main. Oh! I have lov'd thee long, and lov'd in vain; Still thou deniest th? boon I fondly crav'd: Yet let me touch thy trembling- chords again, Where » rst the wild rose her green banners wav'd— Where erst for thee the world's rude scorn I brav'd! Put list! what rude hoars* sounds are borne along, Upon the besom of the wintry gale; Ah list! it is the lone sad Sailor's song, From yon tall ship that scuds with crowded sail; And see eve's star is shining clear, tho' pale, To light her on her dsrk and dreary way; And see yon Nr. llt Son of Inni. fail, X. eans o'er her side, unmindful of the spray, That does around his aching forehead play. Say, wanderer of the wild tempestuous seas, Why is that sigh borne far upon the air— Why dost thnu g^ ze upon yon fading trees— Why is thy bent brow clouded thus with care; Say, was that sigh heav'd for some dear friend fair, And dost thou gazt upon the distant form; And while the wind beats on thy bosom hare, Say, does thy heart with friendship sweet feel warm, And can'st thou brave with it the bursting stortn. © h yes! ' twill soothe thee in thy lonely hours— ' Twill pour a balm on thy affliCted mind— ' Twill strew thy pillow with bright- blooming flowers— ' Twill give thee consolation soft and kind. Oh yes! in meek- eyed friendship wilt thou find, All that thj{ rugged life cannot deny; The mem'ry of its sweets, brought by each wind, O'er every murm'ring wave will slowly fly, And flush thy manly cheek, and sparkle in thine eye. That gentle mind, where each fine feeling glows— That virtuous heart, a friend to wmn'i iHid; That soul which ever feels for others woes— Thou often hast the tedious hours beguil'd. And vCirh a pleasing force, both soft and mild, Made sleeping n^ son hold again her sway; And the sad brow that erst in madness smil'd, Thou mad'st to catch on hope's sweet brilliant ray, Aud in dear Fancy form a joyous brighter day. < iu! can'st thou let one distant thought be mine— Can'st thou givt> gratitude some humble place— Some lonely corner in thy bosom's shrine, For ne'tr till death my sorrow's shall efface. Not joy, nor woe, nor fleeting time erase 1 hy friendship, from this wild disorder'd brain j And till this mourning heart from throbbing cease, Moie firmly will be knit the silken chain, And ne'er ingratitude its snowy colour stain. But now the bark fades from my tear- dimm'd sight, And wide/ she sprea< fs her canvass to the gale; Half- hidden " in the dusky glrom of might. That o'er the frowning « kie « slow draws her veil; No more the Son of sea- beat INNISTAIL, Gives to the moaning winds his farewe'l sigh ; Nor shall my bounding heart at ev'ning hail His long- watch'd return ; Ah! nor will he dry The anguish'd tear from sorrow's- speaking eye. Oh ! shadowy Harp, now wake a short sad Sotig, f or him who lov'd thy wild faint notes to hear; And may the rude weak sounds be bortie along, On ev'ning winds, to catch Heaven's listVmig ear. And while on thy light strings falls the slow tear, ' Oh may thy notes ascend to yon blue fa » e; May Angels guard him, till at last appear His Bark, swift gliding o'er Colombia's main, Ar d joys shrill clarion hail him back again. JV. W- tO IK- atuiiU- ai i— i--,' ELECTION i f We are requested and authorised to publish the following, which was laid before the Public in the year 1790, and from which, even at the present day, some useful hints may be obtained, in the event of another general Election:] M. « TO THE ELECTORS OF IRELAND. " The third Enate of Parliament no longer exists: the power of regenerating it reverts to you ; and never was a vise, a faithful, a spirited u « e of that power more loudly called for. The corrupt support given in the late Session by placed and pensioned majorities, ( without pretension to argument, decency or ability) co an administration equally destitute of them all, in measures avowedly hostile to the rights, liberties, and prosperity of this country;— proclaims your danger, points out your defence, and challenges your best exertions. " In the name of your country, then— we cMl utvin you to Support the Bights of Ireland; to exert the important privi- leges of Freemen at the ensuing Elections, and to proclaim to the World that you deserve to be free. " Guard your share in the Legislature, as the great distinc- tion between our Constitution and a Tyranny. Preserve It equally from the inroads of the Crown and of the Aristo- cracy. « Where a Representative has proved faithful, renew the trust; where he has bartered his duty for emoluments, either ' or himself or his retainers, rejeft, him with disdain; and amongst new candidates, support those, andthose only; whose characters place them above suspicion, and give a just grouud for confidence. " Regard not the threats of Landlords and their Agents, • when they require you to fail in y « ur duty to your Coun- try, to yourselves, and to your posterity. " The first privilege of a man is the right of judging for himself; and now is the time for you to exert that right. n i, et no individual negleA his duty. The nation is an Aggregate of individuals, and the strength of the whole is composed of the exertions of each part— The man, there- fore, who omits what is in his power, because he has not more in it, stands accountable for confirming and entailing » ! avery on the land which gave him birth. " As an upright House of Commoniis all that is want- ing, do your duty to your Country by endeavouring to create one ; and let no consideration tempt you to sacrifice the public to a private tie— the greater duty to the lesser. " We intreat you in the name of your insulted nation— We implore you by every social ahd honourable tie— We coijjure you as Citizens, as Freemen, at Irishmen, to exclude fio'm the rcpiesentative body, that herd of slaves who have dared to baiter your dear, s: rights and most essential inte- rests for their private gain. " The illustrious Minority of the last Session have acquitted themselves in a manner seldom equalled;— it remains for you to do your duty to yourselves. " If you are not satisfied with a House of Commons in « Jiich the voce of the nation is with difficu'ty to be heard; •- with a majority of that House returned by rotten boroughs » nd filled through ministerial profligacy uiiih 104 pensioned hirelings;— it yuu do not^ vish to countenance corruption ;— if you desire to guard the treasure of the public from the rapacity of English Viceroys;— if it is not your wish to see llie fountain of Nobility contaminated by the sals uf the ho- lutx ti one house for tile furpo'e of bribing th* other;— and to see a Police ruffian stand centinel at every man's door in the land i— " You will propose the following questions by deputations of EleCtors, and on the very Hustings, to every Gentleman that offers himself for the trust of representing you in Par- liament!— and you will not hesitate to rejeCt the claim of any man, however great his rank, or extensive his connexions, who shall not unequivocally pledge himself to support the following salutary and pecessary measures:— " Will you regularly attend your duty in Parliament, and be governed by the instructions of your constituents ? " Will you, in and out of the House, with all your ability and influence, promote the success of « A Bill for amending the Representation of the People ? " A Bill for preventing Pensioners from sitting in Parlia- ment, or such Placemen as cannot sit in the British Hou e of Commons! " A Bill for limiting the number of Placemen and Pen- sioners, and the amount of Pensions ? ". A Bill for preventing Revenue Officers from voting nr interfering at Elections ? " A Bill for rendering the servants of the Crown of Ire- land responsible for the expenditure of the public money ? " A Bill to protect the personal safety of the SubjeCt against arbitrary and excessive hail; and against the stretch- ing of the power of Attachment beyond the limits of the Constitution and •• Will you, as far as in you lies, prevent any renewal of the Police AS ? " Those who shall a moment hesitate to enter into such an agreement with their EieCtors, cannot be faithful servants of the Public, nor deserve the countenance of an honest man. Resolved unanimously— That we will not vote for, nor support, any Candidate who shatf not solemnly and pub- lickly pledge himself to the measures recommended to the EieCtors of Ireland, in the preceding Address. Signed by Order, & c. & c. To the EDITOR of the BELFAST CHRONICLE. SIR— I am in the constant habit of hearing fault • and negleCt attributed a very industrious, hard- working, set of men, I mean the Masters of the Donaghadee Packets; atid being well assured, that no exertion is wanting on their part to fulfil their duty to the Public, even at the risk of their lives and property, having frequently endangered, and once lost one of their bo<£ ts by over- zeal in the service; and never ceasing to expose them- selves to the hardships of a winter sea life, when, ever required, or when there is a possibility of getting to sea. To landsmen, the dangers of a narrow sea may not be known ; a lea- shore can never be very- distant— on the Scotch side, no place of shelter to be had convenient, and though good shelter can be had on the Irish side, the use of it would only be like using one leg to make expedi- tion ; and until a good corresponding harbour can be made in Scotland, they have nothing for it, but to use the stumps they do at present, which short' IS hours in 2- t. Gentlemen may generously offer them liberty of landing on the bach shire ( that is between Port, aferry and Donaghadee) j also promise, that the Mail shall arrive in better time at Portpatrick ; yet all that goes for nothing ; they having time sufficient to do their business, when they have the means of getting out; and unless those Gentle- men open their plu ses to make them a harbour in Scotland, with deep water, and shelter, it cannot be expected that the lives of men are to be expos- ed in dark winter nights, for . a thankless service, let them be ever so well paid. AN OLD SAILOR. BELFAST COMMERCIAL REPORT. [ From the Belfast Monthly Magtsxine.] The aCt of last session to prevent distraint for rent, provided a tender of notes of the National Bank is made, ts likely to be renewed this cession, with additional clauses, which will have the indi- rect effeCt to make notes of the Naiional Banks a legal tender, for there is little difference between making them direflly a legal tender, and accom- plishing the same purpose by more circuitous means, by stopping all proceedings at law for the recovery of debts, by a tender of bank- paper . Lord Castlereagh, backed by petitions from Bel- fast and Colerain, announces his intention to move to extend the new aCl to Ireland. Legislative . enactments, declaring that certain courses shall be pursued, without removing the causes < jf deprecia- tion, will not long retard the downward tendency of a sinking paper- currency. Evasions will coun- teract afts of Parliament, and' creditors, and those who have articles for sale, will, in self- defence, have recourse to measure* . to indemnify themselves from losing by the changes forced on the usual cpurse of commercial dealings. Trade ought to be left free between buyers and sellers, debtois and cre- ditors. Legislative interference may aggravate, but cannot remedy the evils flowing from an alte- ration of the circulating medium. Gold, in Bul- lion, has fallen in London, 2/ per oz. and the pre- mium on Guineas in Belfast is from 3s. 9J. to 4/. per Guinea. The prohibition of selling Gold formed also a part of the plan in the course of the French revo- lution, to stippoit their sinking assignats. Brissot, in his address to his constituents in the department of the Eure and Loire, in describing the futile po licy practised on this occasion in France, gives al- most literally an exaCt representation of our pre- sent state, " Wherefore was that prohibition of selling gold, when the national interest obliges the treasury to make a custom of purchasing . it, and when commerce itself wanted it for its foreign ex- changes." The policy of supporting a paper cir- culating medium, through legislative compulsion, failed in France, and in America, and is not likely to succeed better, when the experiment is made with us. A letter from Liverpool states, that" The quan- tity of Cottoapurchased in December and January was much more extensive than the aftual state of the consumption required, which, as might have been anticipated, was followed by a period of great depression. The business of the last month was, in consequence, unusually limited, the sales not exceeding 6000 bags, and the prices in general ex- perienced a declinc of about \ d. per lb. The in. quiry has. again rather revived, but in other re- spects no improvement whatever has yet taken place. The late imports, it may be observed, have considerably exceeded the demand, and there is every probability, that the market will continue to be amply supplied, as a profit can be realized, upon the Cottons which are novg arriving from the United States, and it may very naturally be sup. posed, that many of the holders will be desirous of securing this advantage while it remains in their power. A praflicehas, of late, become very common on the part of the Linen- favors in London, to send j out linens to the wholesale drapers on approbation, leaving to them ihe power of returning them.— j Such a custom being conceived extremely injurious to the trade, and a deviation from the usual whole- some course of an aCtual sale and delivery, a circu- lar letter from many of the drapers in this coun- try, to their faflors in London, has been lately for warded; declaring, that it is their settled opinion and decision, that no snch practice is for the future to be resorted to, and instructing the factors not to send any goods consigned to them out in this wav,* nor without an atSnal sale. A farther regu- lation is still wanting to shorten the unreasonable long credits given by the faCtors in London on linens. The time is now extended to eight months, and in many cases ten months are allowed. This praftice has led to consequences extremely hurt- ful to our linen trade. The manufacturers of Manchester and other places in the cotton trade, have availed themselves of. the remoteness of the Irish draper, and while they get short payments for their articles, throw the burden of their long credit on that part of the British linen- draper's stock which is procured from Ireland. The woollen- trade of England is suffering great- ly from the commercial hostility in which the mad- ness of governments involves us. Owing to a revival of demand for the tnanu- faCtures from cotton during last year, the weavers in this part of Ireland have latterly had pretty full employment, but there is cause to fear that the quantities manufactured, may be more than the demand for the home market may continue to take off; , and from foreign markets, the policy of the state has mostly caused an exclusion, by> the pertinacity of adhering to the system of the com- mercial war. Exchange on London has through this montli generally averaged at 8$- to per cent. SIR ERASMUS SMITH'S SCHOOLS. Many inquiries having been made for informa- tion respecting the establishment of Schools of this kind, the following particulars may prove in- teresting to our Readers ; " Persons applying to the Governors of Eras- mus Smith's Schools, to endow English Protes- tant Schools for Boys or Girls in Ireland, are to send to the register, at No. I, Merrion- square, Dublin, a Memerial, signed by the Proprietor'or Grantor of the Ground, stating the particular circumstances of the place where the School is wished to be built, whether in a City, Market- town, or Village, or at what distance from each, describing the particular Site, the number of Pro- testant Families, and the number of Protestant Children likely to receive instruction gratis, - in Reading, Writing and Arithmetic. The quan- tity of gronnd must not be less than Two Acres for House, Garden, and Field, for the accomoda- tion of the Master or Mistress, in a Village or well | inhabited Country, and not less than One Acre in or near a Market- town, unless peculiar circum- stances may render it necessary to vary this con- dition ; in a City where ground is of more value, a lesser quantity may be accepted ; and in con- silisrrable TWo-, larger , ruut^ tWr JSKXr rrray ba made, but not to exceed £ 10') 0, provided the person applying shall pay at least one fourth of the whole Expense of Building in addition to the grant of the Site, which fourth must be expended before any part of the giant is paid. And where applications are made bjr Ecclesiastical Persons, and by Tenants in Tail or for Life, under the late Act ot Parliament, the Memorial must be, signed by, or accompanied with a. Certificate from, the Archbishop or Bishop of die Diocese,- approving the same. The ground is to lie con- veyed to the Governors and their SuccessoYs f. ever, or a very long term of years, at a Pepper Corn Rent. • " If the Memorial is approved of, a plan* of the i you all, without pronouncing any special opi'hion, " No Memorial or Application will be laid be- fore the Committee unless the foregoing directions are strictly observed, and sent free of Postage. Catholics are not totally excluded ; but the number of Protestants must be greater than Ca- tholics. The Board have not yet determined whether they will allow schools to be conducted oa the Lancasterian plan. HIGH COURT OF JUSTICIARY. H. M'Intosh. N. Sutherland and II. M'Donild, were tried last week at Edinburgh, for the riots in the last night of the old year. The Court met, at two o'clock on Saturday, when the verdifl was read, which unanimously found the three piisor. ers, guilty of two several afts of robbery, arid the pri- soner, M\ Infosh, art and part guilty of the mur- der of Dugald Campbell.— Their Lordships then delivered their opinions ; and, after a rrfost solemn address from the Lord Justice Clerk, the prison- ers wej; e ordered to be executed on the 22d April next, on a gibbet, to be erefled for that purpose, opposite the Stamp Office- close, High- street ; the body of M'Intosh to be afterwards delivered over to Doflors Monroe, sen. and jnn. for public dis- seftion. The piisoners beard their awful sentence with a surprising degree of fortitude. The youth of M< Intosh and Sutherland, as well as that of their accomplices, who were brought forward to convid them, some of whom being no more than 15 yeirs of age, occasioned a Strong sensation in the Court. FURTHER PARTICULARS. In delivering their opinions on the case of Mtc- donald, Sutherland, and M'Intosh,. the whole of the Judges expressed the deepest regret at seeing three boys, who had scarcely yet escaped from the rod of their parents, guilty of the heinous crimes they stood charged with— crimes which, it had been clearly proved, were committed in prosecu. tiou of a regular systematic plan, which " was worthy of the mint aged and experienced depra- dators. It was the opinion of all their Lordships, that the great source of the evil was io the care- less manner in which, parents brought up ark} edu- cated their children in tjiis large and. populous city. It was not only necessary for parents to teach their children to read and write, but it was indispensably necessary that greater attention should be paid to the morals as well as the educa- tion of the youth of this city ; and it was particu. larly incumbent upon parents and masters to ascer- tain how the youths spent those hours they were absent from work ; and, above all how they pass- ed their time on the Sabbath- day— a d- iy which unfortunately was spent by too many young men in idleness and dissipation. Tha Lord Justice Clerk informed the Jury, that he had in his hand a letter, statitjg. that in consequence of the scenes that had so lately taken place in the city, a num- ber cf respeffable individuals had formed them- selves into a society, for the better education of youth in principles of virtue and morality— a so- ciety to which certainly the Court would give their sanClion and support, and which he sincerely hop- ed vvruld m? et the sanction and support of every inhabitant. Previously to passing sentence upon the pan- nels, the Lord Justice Clerk addressed them near- ly as follows: — " Hugh MMcdonald, Hugh M'Intosh, and Neil Sntlierland, it is now my painful duty to pronounce upon all, and each of you, the sentence of the law. I cannot entertain a doubt that your own ruflac tions must have awakened in your minds, a deep abhorrence of the crimes you have committed.— After the full. and careful examination of the evi- dence for the prosecution, and of the evidence ad- duced by you in exculpation, an intelligent and resectable Jury have been under the necessity of finding you, M'Intosh, guilty of murder on that unforcunate night; and they have also found, that Building, and an Estimate of the Expense, are to be sent in to the Register, to be laid before the i Standing Committee, and approved ot by them, : and to remain with the Register. " When the Board shall approve, an Order ' will be made for granting such a sum as the case ! may appear to require, but never exceeding £ 300 towards the Building and completing each School and School- house ( except in the cases before- j mentioned), and a Salary of £ 50 a year to a Master or Mistress to be appointed by the Board'. : " The Person intending to make such grant « must state the nature of his Title, and, if it is ap- proved, a proper conveyance will be drawn by the Register, which being executed and deposit- ed with him, the sum ordered will b" paid by three Instalments, the first to be in advance, the second to be paid when the first shall have been expended, and the last to be paid when the Build- ing is completely finished. And after the pay- ment of the first Instalment, the party applying j must transmitto the Register a particular account of the money previously expended on the work by the party applying, stating to whom the different items thereof have been paid, and on . what ac- count, with an Affidavit sworn before a Master in Chancery, or Master Extraordinary in the Country, or Commissioner of one of the Law Courts, or one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace, which Affidavit shall be sworn by the person applying, his Agent or person employed by him to expend the money, who shall particu- larly swear to the Truth of said account, and thereupon the Treasurer may order such sum as the party applying is entitled to receive, and so on from time to time, as long as the party apply- :; re t'uilty of two ofahp afls of robbery. Limit- ed as the verdifl is, there is too much reason to fear that the whole extent of your guilt has not been ascertained. It is evident, that all and each of you took a most aflive part in the transactions of that detestable night— transactions which have brought disgrace upon this great city, and which are unexampled in the records of this Court. You, M'Intosh, have been conviCled of a foul and cruel murder, besides the crime of robbery; a greater degree of guilt, therefore, attaches to you than to your aceociates, and it well becomes you to think of the peril your soul stands in,' if you do not, by a heartfelt repentance, make atonement for your crimes. . You, Macdonald and Sutherland, are only con- victed of the crime of robbery, and I am, there- fore, not entitled to presume more; but there is an eye above that can search into the impenetrable secrets of men, and best knows whether or not you are guilty of murder as well as robbery You have now an opportunity of repenting, and atoning to Almighty God I You must be aware that, after the verdiCt of the jury, you cannot re- main longer in this world, and let no delusive hopes of mercy induce you to trifle with the safety of your immortal souls. If you feel contrition for your crimes, and pray to God for forgiveness, your sins may meet with pardon in another world; but, if you negleCt this, and idle away the few remaining days you have to live, I am afraid re- i ligion affords no hopes fur you. You must now j ftel the dreadful effects which attend vice you ' must be sensible of the guilt attending the forma- | tion of that dangerous and diabolical association i i of which you were members, which could termi- ! credited. The crimes you have committed are tb*; most atrocious that can be p » rpetrHted by mer, and would to God that the awful punishment that awaits you may be a warning A if who. hear of your unhaopy fate mud be sensible, that nothing but a total departure from all such cinies will save from punishment here, and eterfial punish- ment hereafter. Let me once more caution you of your lamentable, situation, and . imnlore you to avail yourselves of the assistance of the ministers of our holy religion, who are more able to point out to you the road to'forgiveness than I possibly can. My last and ptirrfiil dtnv is to pronounce the dreadful sentence of tlie law, which is, that you all be carried back to the. to'boptii of Edin- burghe therein to bs detained ( and you, M'Intosh, fed upon bread and water, in tertis of'the statuie) until Wednesday the 22J day of April next; and on that day to'be taken forth of the said tolbooth, between the hours of two and four o'clock, to a place opposite the head of the Stamp Office Close, upon the High- street of Edinburgh, and there to be hanged by the necks upon a gibbet ami! you are dead ; and the body of you, Hugh M'lnTosl:, to be afterwards given to Dn. Monro, sen. and jun. Professors of Anatomy in the University of Edinburgh, to be publicly anatomised; and may Almighty God hate mercy upon your souls! Tuesday se'nnight, a Record was tried at Clon- mel, before the Chief Baron, in which John Con- way, a Miller, was plaintiff, and Sir Thomas Os- borne, Bart, was defjridaju— it was for an arrest and false imprisonment for ten days in the jail of Clonmel, in September last. Damages were laid at ££ 00. The plaintiff's case was opened by Counsellor Moore, and most ably stated by Mr. Driscoll. The p- alntiff's Counsel proceeded ro prove a former imprisonment in the year ISOf), and several publications by Sir Thomas Qfborne against Conway, in the intervening period, in or- der to shew the malicious motives of the defend- ant. This was objected to by the Court, who de- sired that plaintiff's Counsel should confine them- selves to the ( aCI stated in the declaration. The witnesses^ evamined were, Arthur Howard, James Lee, John Daniel, and Pat. Ouin. It ap- peared by Howard's evidence, that " some timber was cut on the ground belonging ts Sir Thomas Osborne, and several murders committed in hi » neighbourhood. Daniel and Quin proved that they waited on Sir Thomas, to know what crrme Conway was charged with, to which he answered, that there was not any ; they then tendered bail for Conway, but Sir Thomas refused to take ar. bail, even the Lord Lieutenant and £ S0,0Pr. Witnesses produced to defendant most sat'.:- ; certificates of Conway's good character from jor Pennefather, Robert Cooke, and Ti. im'as Bar- ton, Esqrs. and the Rev. Felix Clcary, v ' xh he would not look at. Mr. Thomas Hughes, of Clonri. ei, ". T - fchiSnt, one of the Society of Ftientht, afnrr. ie'j, that he had been in the habit of employing plaintiff since the year 1 » 03, to buy corn, and grind oats t.-. r him at his mill ( and found him always ep'Ts.- Cl), until his arrest in September, when he conceived that his property . would not be. safe with a p'- rsori who was liable to be taken op and imprisoned, and has not employed him since. | The defendant called no witnesses, when Coun- j seller Burrowes rose, and ad. iressed the Jury in mitigation of damages. The Chief Baron charged the Jury shortly, leaving it to them to discrimi- nate, and decide upon the fads' adduced iu evi- dence. The Jury retired for 20 minutes, and returned a yerdiCt for the plaintiff— £ 500 damages, and § d. COStS. An aCtion was tried at the Clonmel Assizes, at the suit of Mr. Wm. Bradshaw, a chief constable of Police, pgainst Oliver I. atham and Mat. Cooke, . Esqrs. Magistrates, for false. imprisonment. It appeared on the trial that, three men being sen- tenced to be whipped at New Birmingham, on the same day on which another min was to be hanged at Bansha, Mr. Furlong, the Sub- Sheriff, was obliged to leave the superintendence of the exe- cution at the former place to his brother, with the assistance of the Magistracy, in order to attend at the latter place himself; and, besides the ordi- nary impulse of public duty, under which every gentleman in the Commission of the Peace ought to co- operate in the administration of justice, the Judges had expressed their wish and their convic- tion, that the Magistrates should universally at. tend at these executions ; that for want of aiacrity and competency in the policemen to a^ ist in pre- paring to put the law in force, the Magistrates were themselves obliged to help in tying up the men; and that, on Mr. Latham's calling to Mr. Bradshaw to assist in that office, the latter replied, that it was very officious of. any man to interfere in his duty, on which Mr. Latham ordered him into confinement in a house in New Birmingham, where he remained a prisoner for two hours until all the whipping was over, when he was liberated. After a very patient inquiry, and a very perspi- cuous charge from the Chief Baron, 1 the Jury re. tired, and found a verdict for the pUinuif—£ 20 damages, and 6d. costs.. the Register, previous to the Treasurer ordering any part of the grant to be paid. " Where One Acre of Glebe Land is proposed ing shall have any part of the grant due to him, j nate in nothing but what you now see ; such must, and in cases where the person applying is to lay f sooner or later, be the fate of attt- nding low houses out any sum of money previous to his receiving j with abandoned ' women, keeping late hours, and any from the Board, then such Affidavit of the breaking the Sabbath- day. I trust that all that expenditure of such sum must be transmitted to hear me will see, and be sensible of the dreadful : effects of not attending to early principles, of mo, ! ! rality. You have endeavoured to bring evidence ' . . of your characters; but alas! if these persons had 1 to be given by Ecclesiastical Persons for Build- • known of your wicked association, it would have | ing English Schools under the late Act of Parli- ; been impossible for them to have given evidence ! ment, and that the tame is of indifferent quality, j to your characters. I trust and hope, therefore, ! it is expected by the Board that such person will i your unhappy and untimely fate will be a lasting i demise One Acre more for the use of the Master I example to your associates, and to the youth of ' at a Pepper Corn Rent during Incumbency, if 1 this city. I deeply regret to see persons of your ! such can conveniently be done. j tender age brought to this bar, accused of such ; " Grants by the Board to be void unless the crimes; and I am sensible, that unless the diabo- j Ground is conveyed, and Buildings finished, iical and systematic association you had formed 1 within two years from the time of the grant." | JJiad been proved to a jury, it would not have beeu i THE ARMY.— The following presents a statement of the present and future quarters of the Irish Mili- tia Regiments, together with some of the Engjisll Regiments, now in Ireland. Regiments. Antrim Cavan Cork City Dublin County Down, North Gal way Kilkenny Limerick City Londonderry 1 . ongt'ord Monaglian Tyrone Wexford Argyle Cornish Miners Dumfries Nottingham Northumberland Warwick Fermanagh P^ efcnt Quarters. Cavan Dublin Clonony Carlow Cashel Limerick Bandon Dublin Belfast Wexford Clonmel Gulway Tuam Athlone Enniscur. thy Tullamore Dublin Cork Birr Dublin JFnture Quarters. Dublin Enrii. scorthv and Wexford Dublin Athlone Clonmell Cork Dublin Carlow Birr Cashel Clonony Tuiun Giilway B. indon Wickluw Dublin Tullumore Limerick Belli. st Robert stoyn BELFAST; Printed arid Published by DRUMMOHO ANDSHSON. foj Self and the other Proprietors, every Monday, li , a, usMy, and Satuidtij,