Pa 
Clr RIGS 4 C-LAR 
and Princefs of Wirtemberg, on 
the occafion of their union. The 
court clofed at half paft five, when 
‘their Majefties and the Princeffés 
Augutfta and Elizabeth in one car- 
Tiage, the Prince and Princefs of 
‘Wirtemberg in ‘a travelling poft- 
‘chaife, and the other princeffes in 
‘a third, all left town, with their at- 
‘tendants, for Windfor Lodge to 
‘dinner. , 
The coronation of the émperor 
Paul I. was performed at Mofcow - 
on the 16th ultimo. His imperial 
“majefty was to leave that city on 
“the 14th inftant to make a journey 
‘to Aftracan. The emprefs will re- 
turn to Peterfburg,'where the em- 
_peror will alfo return on the day of 
“St. Peter and Paul. After ‘the ce- 
remony was completed, his’/Majefty 
‘among the people. 45,000 pieces 
of filver money, each of the value 
~ of twenty-five copecs, were coined ° 
’ for this occafion. 
The following are the rentals’of 
‘Trith eftates belonging to noblemen ‘ 
-who generally ae in England, 
“viz, 
i Fis eer bun.’ 
~ Marquis poiegat - 1. 48,000° 
_ Marquis Downfhire — 2, 008) 
“Marquis Hertford’ - "15, 500? 
, Marquis Lanfdowne’ 13,500 
* Duke of Devonfhire 11,000 
Earl Fitzwilliam. - 9,000 
Earl of Barrymore + 7,500 
Vifcount Montmorres 5,000 
al ifcount Downe - ~7,000 
_ Dublin, 23. "The following no- 
_ tice, in large bills, is pofted up in 
" the ftreets ‘of Dublin :-— 
“© Adjutant - General’s Office, 
* 20th May, 1797. 
' General Orders. —In obedi- 
“ ence to an order from the Lord 
* Lieutenant and council,» it is 
‘their conferences. 
_rade the ftreets and ramparts of the 
‘ral of their fleet. 
“any cominand or authority’ what- 
ever: 
"A Board of Aditiiralty went to Spit 
cas 
“ the Commander in Chief's com- 
“ mand, that the military do aét, 
‘“ without waiting for direCtions 
~““ from the civil magiftrate, in dif- 
“ perfing any tumultuous affem- 
“‘ blies, or perfons threatening the 
“«’ peace of the realm, and the. fafe- 
“ ty of the lives and properties of 
“his Majetty’ s loyal fubjedts what- 
“ foever.” 
With fuch method is the mutiny 
carried on at Sheernefs, that thete 
is in every fhip a committee, con- 
‘fifting of tweive men, who deter- 
mine not only all affairs relative to 
the internal management of the vef- 
fel, but decide on the mérits of their 
ref pective delegates; againft whom, 
if any charge can be fubftantiated, 
they inflict a fevere punifhiment. 
~ Thefe delegates '¢6 regularly évery 
“with his own hand thréw money ~ 
day to Sheerne? s, where they”hold 
They then pa- 
garrifon, with a degree of triumph - 
ant infolence, and hold up ‘the 
‘bloody flag of defiance as a matk 
‘of feorn to the military: At the 
head of thefe men marches that per- 
“fon who’ is confidered the’ admi- 
No officer has 
head, to inyettigate the nature ‘of 
the eerie of the mutinousfeamen 
' belonging to the Channel-fécet. 
27. The mutineers of Sheer nefs 
proceeding to very alarming acts of 
‘violence, blocked up the entrance 
of the Thames, hoifted enfigns of 
‘defiance, se compelled all.” the 
thips of war, in the Medway, and at 
the Nore, to join the flag of re- 
volt. : © 
29. Lord Spericer offered a ge- 
neral pardon ‘to the: mutineers at 
Sheernefs, provided they returned 
immedi- 
