... d Xre c m pot hc aing that the mutinies in our ll ct have been in a great measure owving to thc policy of sending unitcel Irishmen on hoard th fleet as a punishment. It is a wvell known f taid, that great numbers of this description vere put into the navy-mcn ...

... 'we- ou glht, to be'partic-ularly. attn da -tive as to. Ireland, be~cauise more distant thiln any an '-otheri part of the united k-ingdom from. the -seat Wi g, of Government ; but on that account,, said he, -it ho is nore exposed;, and the'e was decisine ...

... thum by their barbarous captbr3. Extrizi' of aLetter fi oin Par~e, May Ig. 4 1 suppose that you have licard that many of the United Irish ae quitting this country fos America. Dr M'Nevin has resigned his commis- sion in the Irish Legion, and is going to ...

... if account of the civil lift of Scotland for the laft five years, and feveral other accounts relating to that part. of the United Kingdom, including an accoint of the quantity F of Corn imported from Ireland to. Scotlandc reciprocally, st 'Y and the bounties ...

... Unnecessary, as the Ca. of I'olics had already been apprised of the disincli- th, nation of the'rulers and peopie of the United, King- 'se 1 dom to siusfy their claims ; and useless, as it hiad in been on all hands admitted, it was too confined a Qf ...

... ?? i Barto ,-pak hadpbt. concg-a luded , ahe d ,o Mrihi e at~ had, in, consequence, been carhiets fred,} Latr vice of the United Stte T his, thate &. planation which has been tendered by the tr I trainistryr rrc, Spallshe dored sufiintrishi~ad ?? jsus ...

... , came out in the course of the trial, and b: what is called a Constitution was produced, similar I Y to that of the United Irishmen in 17l93. it le The amount of Exchequerbills funded is now above P e,. L.8,000,o00. _ DREADFUL VISTAitE.-It is stated ...

... P ~ as rh r C C an U. U an thi in wi of Ira r wil I II I Ar fot in ha ret jad be consdereX{I 4 as atla; . ver Gettoc . ad UNITED STATES. fos pri The Ann, Captain Britton, has arrived at Falmouth he from Halifax, in 91 days. She has btrought over, by ne ...

... revelatian was the6'iftof(G'od; to be'interpreted by th'ern las ?? ihdseires tlhoigght best. Let it be borne in mind ,that Irishmen applied to their Crea- tor ?? 'ary ficence frorn the King; and that' the 1'arliament i.hich iinterrupted the free exercise ...

... view to make such conciliatory ar- t rangements as might be essential and necessary to the' S peace and prosperity of the United Kingdom, and b for the better security of the Protestant e'sitablish- mnert. Lord LONGFORn objected to the proposal of the ...

... issued by the Government of the United' States against the vessels of this country. Instructions weres then given to our naval Commanders on the proper n stations, that the Delaware and other rivers and har-v bours of the United States, should be blockaded ...

... deserving of every man's censure. its 'e He believed the Orangeman's oath was equally dan- tha ) gerous with that of the United Irishmen. It had 'sup e long since been proved, that most beneficial effects Ia from introducing the English Constitution in des ...