| Foreign Intelligence, Hibernian Cronicle, dated Odober |
| DUBLIN, October |
| of not to proceed on the long defired filver coinage, two-millions of gold feven fbilling preparing at the Tower Mint for the better accommodation of the public. The Government provifion contracts hav- ing been all renewed, the flaughtering fea- fon opened here, at rate without com- parfe; cows of four hundred weight bring- the enormous price of 34 fhillings the hundred, and all other denominations in proportion! Tuefday 23,000 cannon balls, of were fent to the fortified polts of the fouthern fituations of this kingdom, with number of bomb fhells. The cannon had been previoufly fent, befides large quanti- ty of the beft Tuefday Mr. Robinfon, of Capel-flreet, cutler, and an apprentice of his named Col. lier, were apprehended and lodged in con- fincement, on charge of attending illegal meetings, and adminifering treafonable oaths. More families have left this country with- in the laft three months than have membered within the fame periods. The packetsto Holyhead, Parkgate and Liver- pool, had fo many paffengers. The ftate of the country had induced many timid prefer the fifter kingdom.— The lofs of fuch characters would not in felf be matter of much moment; but very thing which tends to diminith the em- ploy of the working community matter of ferious concern, and as the confumption of is likely to be affected in confiderable degree, it is much to be regret- week, Kent-ftreet London, man of the name of Etterwood, maintained himfelf for upwards of for- ty years by begging. On clearing his a- partment filth and old property to the amount in gold, filver, and halfpence, was difcovered, fewed up in old cloaths, and in feveral crevicesin the mifer- able apartment, and which was claimed by relation in the neighbourhood, as heir at law, who never countenanced him in his life time: but, much to his difappointment the thrifty mendicant had made Will in favour of favorite woman who attended him all his illnefs. |
| October 10. Laft week, Lord Henry Fitzgerald pre- fented to our gracious Sovereign at St. James's, the Petition of his fuffering fub- jects in the county of Kildare. There were upwards of Six Thoufand fignatures of to the county Kildare petition. exprefs had been difpatched to Car- rickfergus, ancipitated, containing an order for refpiting execution for Mr Orr until Tuefday The this unfortunate gentleman is peculiarly diftreffing. It is attended with eircumftances which, in the minds of all candid perfons, muft allowed to have great weight. No motive fhould ever in- to interfere with Juries; but when repentant Jurors come forward to impeach and invalidate their own decifion and when the fate of man, generally known and warmly efteemed in his own country, depends upon fuch decifion, the duty of the prefs to throw every poffi- ble light on the Ibid. |
| It appears that four of the jurors vo- luntarily come forward, and made folemn affidavits to this effect, after mature delibe- ration That when they had retired to their room to upon the evidence given againft Mr. Orr, introduced, and inftead of weighing and comparing circum- flances, they proceeded to drink, and to fuch degree, that there was general in- toxication. In this flate, one of the jurors ufed threats to intimidate the reft. He charged them with harbouring difloyal prin- ciples, and fhould to join him in bringing in verdict, finding Mr. Orr iv, he denounced vengeance againft them. Under the intimidation in the room, the jury led to affent to fuch verdict. But the four Jurors above menti- oned, fwear, that even the menaces made gainft their perfons and dwellings would not have feduced them to fo criminal an act, were it not for the liquor which they had taken; and from having been impofed on by a reprefentation that Mr. Orr's life was in no danger, as their recommendation to mercy, their verdict, would infallibly procure him the clemency of Gov- ernment. They further [wear, that in their minds the cafe was doubtful, which they ftated even in the verdict This is the fubitance of an affidavit duly made in open court by four of Mr. Orr's rors. It requiresno comment. But if fur- ther matter were wanting to induce the lord Lieutenant, who is bound to adminifter juf- tice in mercy, to ftay the arm of the execu- tioner, it offers in the confeflion of Whitly, the principal evidence againft him on the profecution. This man has depofed oath before magiitrate, that he felt great com- punction of confeience, not only for this crime which he had committed again!t Mr. Orr, but for other erimes-and that what he had alledged againft Mr. Orr was falfe. |
| o'clock. the express this moment arrived, bringing refpite for three days the 10th Mr. Orr, in Carrickfergus We have that intimation is to be given the prifoner, that this respite granted for the allowing the Lord Lieutenant to have feeing Baron® relever- ton, on trial, kemufl not certainly of timatepardon. |
| 500 GUINEAS Whereas informations have been before Jafper Lucas, efq. one of his jultices of the peace for the city and county of the city Cork, againft Sir Henry Browne Hayes, and who with force arins felonion(ly hopped carriage belonging to Cooper Penrofe, efq. of Woodhill, between the hours of one and two clock, on the morning of Saturday the 22d of July inft. ordered the ladies out of the earriage, cut the traces thereof, and forced Mifs Mary Pike, daugh- ter of the late Samuel Pike, eiq. of the city Cork, Banker, foom, two other ladies that were with her, and put her into another carriage and drove off with her to the houfe of the faid Sir H. Browne Hayes, at Ver- Mount, in the South Liberties Cork and there detained her feveral hours, with intent to force her to marry the faid Sir Henry Browne Hayes. Now, Richard Pike, uncle to the faid Mary Pike, and Executor to her Father, do hereby offer reward of Five Hundred Guineas to any perfon or perfons, that fhall lodge the faid Sir Henry Browne Hayes, fix calendar months, in any of his Majetty's goals in this kingdom, to that he may be brought to condign punifhment for this to atrocious and henious offence and do hereby offer the fum of one hundred gunieas for each and every of his accomplic- that fhall be apprehended and lodged in like manner, to they may to condign punifhment for the fame. And in cafe any of the faid accomplices of the faid Sir Henry B. Hayes, fhall turn approver, to as the faid Sir Henry B. Hayes, and the other accomplices in faid felony fhall be con- victed thereof, application fhall be made to Government forhis Majefty's pardon to fuch approver, who fhall be entitled to the re- wards aforefaid, to be paid at Pike's Bank, |
| The faid Sir Henry Browne Hayes was lately lieutenant in his majelty's regiment of militia, commanded by lord Doneraile, ftraight made, rather fresh coloured, little pock marked, and brown hair, with re- markable whifkers, about five feet feven inches high, and about forty years old. N. It is not intended that the perfon who arrefts and lodges in Gaol, the faid Sir Henry Browne Hayes, fhall be bliged to profecute him in order to obtain the Reward. |
| RICHARD PIKE. 26th [The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland ed reward of Two Hundred Pounds for apprehending Hayes.] |
| Gazette. |
| WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20. The Eaftcrn Mail had not arrived when this Paper went to Prefs. The following intelligence received from our obliging Correfpondent at New York, was circulated Hand-bill laft evening. Extract of a letter from dated December 18. The brig Dublin Packet, capt. Green, this arrived 56 days from Liver- pool, and brings papers the 14th of Oc- tober, from which we extract the following news of the Defeat of the Dutch Fleet : Off the Coaft of Holland, Oa. 12th Texel. At nine 'clock in the morning fight of the fleet, and at half palt miral Duncan paffed through the line of the Dutch fleet, and the action commenced which very fevere. The Admirals fhip difmafted and ftruck, as did feveral thers, one of which took fire. The Dutch confifts of three fhips of 64 to 68, four fhips of 54 to guns, one of The Britifh fleet confifts of 8 fhips of 74 guns, of 64, of 50,1 of 38, of and of 24. Dutch ffeet (heavy thips) were taken, of which were flag fhips. The above is the principal article. In confequence of the above there had been much rejoicing and illuminations in London and principal England. A letter from New- York lays that letters are received refpectable merchant of New. York, from St. ting the French have orders ture all American veffels they can without diffinction.' Saturday evening laft, by the Rev. Mr. Abercrombie, SAMUEL BARTELSON to Mifs AMELIA ASHMEAD, daughter of Mr. Facob of this city. From A Paris Prper reyeflerday, there was public diftribution premiums at the ci-devant col- lege of Louis Grand, and flituted Legiflative the educa- tion children of patriots ruined by the Citizen Champagne. Director the College, made fuitable 10 occa- fron, which was anfwered Francois, Neu- fchateau, Minifter of the Interior. Premi- Mathematics, Natural Hiftory, Latin and French Tranflations, Drawing, Oc. fpectators ponifbed the made and bowed marks of the ten- dereft fentibility on hearing the names of v.Jims of gufbed the minifler's eyes, when be erowned the the unfortu- nate and courageous his intimate ner profefors, and of the fludents, as had diffinguifbed themfelves, at which appeared like tender farther his friends and his children. |
| MARINE PORT OF |
| ARRIVED Schooner Patriot, Hammet Conaives Capt. Hammet failed in commpany with the brig Currier, Wilfon of and port, Left at Gonaives the Maria, Tate, port, in days. Gapt. Lelar, from Amferdam, Spoke, 28th Nov. lat, 38, long. 68. the y, Hopkins, out days from Dec. lat. 36. 50. long 66, (poke the Abip Alknomac, out days from Georgetown to Rotterdam, all well. /bip Roba and Betfey, Nimmo, Co- lambia, Lelar, Cincinnatus, Bayley. are dt Liberty, Bray, Londonderry, left Marcus Hook yefterday. Baltimore, Dec, 18. Arrived on Friday, [chooner Lark capt. days from Captain Boyd, left at rquin Schooners Zephyr and America, Baltimore. Arrived Saturday Lydia. captain Todd, 14 days from Charleflon captain of this in 26 days from informs that a lamation been received at that place, probibiting the condem- ration of neutra property. not Britifb ifland, but the trivateers dered to French ports, where they would be obliged their cargoes going or com- ming ports originally French, in Britifb, will ufual, tured condemned. The above mentioned captain was overbauled by the Ratler, floop war, bis letters examined, and after they were returned him letter from Mr. Yates, directed Fames Efq. which was contain the above men- Captain Culbman of the brig Sally, of this port, Facmel, was the Keys, He expected this day, and by him that the intelligence will be confirmed. |
| Cork. |
| LONDON, Sep. 22. On Friday laft new Synagogue was confecrated in Denmark-court, by the Rev- Ifaac Levy. The following isa fhort Etetch of the ceremony. The Books of the Law were brought from the Veftry room imo the Synagogue, the bearers paffing un- der canopy fupported by four men on their entrance the Reader faid, Bleffed be they who come in thename of the They were then into the Ark, and car- ried feven times round the Altar, Pfalms be- the fame time fung by the Reader, the 81ft, 6th, 74th, 122d, 132d, and rooth. The of the Law were again depofited in the Ark, when the Reader Poem, the fame as that fung the Dedication of the Houfe of David. conclufion of this, three the Books were taken out of the Ark, one of which was given to the principal Reader, who afcend- ed the Altar, fupported by Reader on each fide, with books in their arms, Hymu in compliment to Family, the tune of God fave the King," ac- by band of The three books being again put into the Ark, the Reader fung Pfalm, and the whole conclud ed with the grand chorus of Hallelujab. The mufic, which is exceedingly fine, is the pofition of the Rev. Levy, and not Handel, as has been ftated in fome of the papers: The donations on the oc- cafion, which are to he applied towards fraying the expences of the liberal, amounting to near 5001. |
| Places of Worfbip London and Wellminfter. Paul's Cathedral |
| Abbey 114 Parith Churches |
| 130 Chapele. |
| 246 Eftablished Religion. |
| 82 Chapels for Non-conformifts Prefby- terians of |
| 56 Independents, of different denominations 23 Anabaptifts |
| 32 |
| Quakers |
| perfons hold allegianee the Stuart family |
| Muggletonians: |
| Roman Catholics |
| 207 Meeting of Scotch and English Diffenters. |
| French Proteftants German Lutherians |
| Dutch |
| Swedith Danifh |
| Helvetic |
| Roman Catholics |
| Kuffian |
| you have punithed (Dumolard), uttered, this tribune, propotition tending der trouble and hen, on the of mailacres the French fick at Verona, er eities of Italy, he infinented that the rectory or general in chief had gone beyond their powers in taking exemplary vengence of the Venitian government. Such con- duct, faid contrary to the law of na- tions, and enleplated to diminish the ty of the French people. concluded with the appointment of Special. committee to make: on this fubject The 528th article of the conftitution ftates, that the cafe of hollilities im- pending already commenced; menaces or of war, againft the French re- public, the executive directory ought to employ, in defence of the ftate, the means its difpofal to fecure the public tranquility, provided that due information be to the legiflative body.' But is fufficient to read of general Buonaparte, to be convinced that the directory was juftifiable in its conduct towards Venice. partizans of defpotifm employed themfelves calumniating the French, in treating them jacobins, terrorifts and cides they irritated the people again?t the French government and the Venetians were in confequence, feen to affaffinate our generous foldiers, to poignard them public- and heard to ring, fecond time, the Sicilian wefpers for the deftruction of our ar mies. united cowardice to. ferocity, availed themfelves, in their attack, of the moment when it was reported that the French fled before the Archduke greflion, and triumphed. His enemies be- came fupplaints; negociation was entered on, and furely the right of war permits to impofe laws on the vanquifhed. With re- gard to Genoa, the multiplied acts which have embroiled it in war with us, have been already publifhed. Genoa, oftener than once, its favour for England and one of frigates was affaulted by the Ge- noefe in their very ports. " But, befides, does it become us to re- proach nations with theirchains? On this principle fhould accufethe French for the throne 10th of Augult. Did not the numerous victo- ries which have fignalized the war of liber- ty, hold forth grand examples to more than one people And was not the admiration excited by the exploits of French republi- cans, capableof roufing more than one neigh- boring nation to imitate us The chief ruin of Venice was its defpo- tic ariftocracy, its crooked policy, its fecret ambition, and punic faith. there- fore, the conduct alone of Venice peet to us, but alfo the radical vice of its Oligarchic operated the deftruction of that State. Nor are there, probably, any but the moft per- fidious, who would confider the French go- vernment criminal in having repelled vio- lence by force, and in having punifhed faffins. The exceffes of every where repreffed in Italy by the French government every where the liberty of worthip has been refpected but were the directory to neglect the means of fecuring to the republic the fruits of her victories Let us in fuch manner that other may dread to go to war with us, and with to preferve peace. return thanks, in the name of the peace which the defenders of liberty have conquered for return thanks to the French government, having made to good life of triumphs. A conqueror form erly abolished human facrifices among the Gauls our generals and foldiers tated this excellent example, by deftroying the moniter feudality in the countries they might have governed by the right of conqueft. move that the com- mittee appointed on the 5th of Meflidor on the motion of Dumolard, be immediately diffolved. The motion to unanimoufly, and the fpeech of Jean Debrie was ordered to be printed. WASH LOTTERY, No. II. LIST OF PRIZES AND BLANKS. Drawing No. Dols. No. Dols. No. Dols. No. Dols. 11103 $5636 36785 233 37263 568 777 287 13142 x 680 1047 13631 27444 838 566 857 927 765 25 28640 40243 845 14454 610 2024 15315 853 736 120 898 29000 929 16049 41078 30602 096 716 134 42196 18312 43947 472 688 725 31376 44852 879 45672 4329 46595 500 5089 984 8cg 21896 3233° 22109 966 580 6055 33096 784 393 575 789 437 756r 23003 734 420 830 360 702 632 909 64 E -34180 12,150 989 24329 497 49377 ? 8362 35161 9579 25297 256 10210 342 |
| Jewifh |
| 49 Places of Worthip for Foreigners. |
| pounds fterling are ennually expend- ed Chariiy the City, legal alleffiments and voluntary contributions. 264 Public Charitable Inflitutions Build- ings. fterling per annum, given by the Public Companies French England Clergy fupported by go- 5000 Laymen, with women children, Clergy living on their own induftry, 500 Lay People, do. 3000 In the Ifland of Jerfey, 700 |
| NEW THEATRE. |
| AFFAIRS OF The following of made by Tean Debrie, in vindication of the con- duct of the refpect to Venice and Genoa, in the council of five hundred on the 12th mit.ris taken from the Republican Francais One of the whofe perfidy |
| A Bank Note Found. The owner may may received, by applying this office, and ing tifement. |
| THIS EVENING, DECEMBER COMEDY, called To which will be added faree |
| called the |
| IRISHMAN IN LONDON, In which will make his fir A appear- on |
| On Friday, the favorite Comedy of Every which Mrs. and make their Three weeks Mountaineors, with Entertain- |
| Dollar : Pit, three quarters of Dol- lar and Callery. half Dollar |
| the open at |
| nan |
| at o'clock. Place for in of the Theatre, from 10 from the days of performance. at and No. so Market flreet, and at the Office adjoining the Theare. RESPUBLICA |
| Wanted to Charter, A Britifh veffel, fifteen hundred thousand five hundred bar+ burther Apply to Peter |
| Blight, |
| Choice Red Fort Wine and hogfheads, |
| and old London Particular fit for imme- |
| Decem |
| STW |
| WM. YOUNG'S Book Store, No Second fireet Chefnut EPORT of the of the Floufe of United appoint- and again? Senator the Uni States, of high the Honfeof during inftructing them means, difcover of faid Blount frands impeache. and parties Printed |
| December |
| 20 |
| MRS. informs tlemer of that her first CONCERT Vocal December, Mr. RICHARDET ACT Quartette, Pleyal bright, Handel Carr, Darley, Hill The Mariners Carr Mr. Carr, Paffeillo Song-Mr. Darley, Scotch Grattan, Mellrs, Carr, Darley, Hill. ACT. Concerto Forte, (by lady) Viotti Song-Mrs. Grattan, Sacchini Glee-Meffrs Carr, Darley and Hill, Jackfon and Mr. Carr, Time thas |
| Darley, jun. Meffrs. Carr, Darley for ticket of |
| mittance during transferable, but any fub- foriber on paying his have right to demand tickets his fa- mily, which ticket will admit them every night the feafon, |
| The and for the Ball at eight, the expense of Mrs. Gratiqis difcharge. |
| tickets delivered by Mrs. Grattan sclerk, at No. the day of the Concert at the Bar Mr. Richardet 0 Mrs: finding that the plan ofher mifconceiv'd, informs the public that fame City Affembly December |
| CLERKSHIP. YOUNG MAN, who indifpu- be public on For further particulars enquire at the Gazette. Dec |
| Pennfylvania Population Com- |
| pany. THE hereby notified, that Election of Officers for the year, be the Company Fourth Areet, on Wednefday, the roth day of January next, MARACHE, See'ry. December 16 codtroth] |
| pike Company. that the annual Election for the be the Company' in Phila- on the fecond Monday January WM. GOVETT, Decemb m80wt7] Infurance Company of North America. A Meeting of the Stockholders be held. greeably Company Monday in EBEN. December Infurance Company of North America. |
| THE Stockholders are hereby informed, flated meeting of the will be held their day January (be- fecond month) for Elec. year EBEN. December I4. th&untgth] |
| French Circulating Library. JOSEPH De No. thofe who with only means of perfect French that juft opened filling upwards volumes, afford either inflruction, or Fare. conditions, together with Library, may be every book town. |
| All tranflations and Englith and Spanith curacy and |
| 224 |
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