176 
trated. ‘The hopes of the reke's were 
ftimulated by a daring manifelto, many 
copies of which were feized on the firft 
breaking out of the infurrecticn. Ih. lan. 
guage mu. hinferior to that ufed on a for- 
mer occalion, it renewed the fame topics 
at confiderable length, and aif-éted to 
fpeak with certainty of the event. A fel- 
low of the name of Ruffe!, too, ftyling 
him General in Chief 0! tne northern dif 
firiét, publithed an infolent adcrefs to that 
part of the couniry,but happily the North 
has continued undiiturbed. > How far in- 
dividuals of fortune or refpectabiliry have 
been inftrumental in urging on the delud- 
ed people, 1s difficuit to determine, A 
number of perfons af the higher ranks: of 
middle life, have been, and continue to 
be, taken up. On their trials the foiution 
of this queition will appear. That French 
~emillarics have been active in the bufinefs, 
is more than prebable: two were arrefted 
the day after the infurvection, by Mayor 
Sirr, in College-green. 
Throughout the whole of thefe di Flag. 
bances the yeomanry are laid to have 
been inadequately fupplied with ammuni- 
tion. - Four rounds of ball cartridge, in 
fize not well adapted for the purpole, was 
the whole of what was furnifhed by Go- 
vernment, and that not till a very late 
hour on the evening of the 234. 
Juitice Drury too appears to have been 
too tirdy in ihe orders -for-the troops 
to fire, elfe a much more confidevable im- 
preifion would have been made on the 
rebels. 
The military have fince not been allow- 
ed to wear their fide arms ; and it. was even 
debated in the Pravy Counc.l, whether the 
yeomen fhould be allowed to carry theirs. 
Hdihis taken place, a ve ry diferent {cene 
would now be eabalered-s in Dablin, than 
what now is. 
Thefe difturbances in Ireland, naturally 
called for every atte tion from his Ma- 
jefty’s Government here; and they nave res 
ceived it. With the utmolt fpceed the bil 
for the tufpenfion of theHabeas Corpus Act 
in Ireland,an< the Mariial Law Bill pals- 
ed the two Houfes, received the Royal 
State of Puolic Affairs in Auguft, 1805. 
(Sept. t, 
Affent, and were tranfmitted to Ireland, 
Arrangements were entercd into for fend- 
--Ing large bodies of troops over; and every 
meafure which prudence and courage 
could diétate, has been promply taken. 
Much to the credit of the re pecétable 
Roman Catholics of Ircland, tney have 
come forward in the moit loyal manner, 
and, headed by the Eail of Fingall, have 
exprelfed the hizheft deteftation.of the e- 
norm ties lately committed; they conclude 
by offering their utmott affittance to Go- 
yvornment. 
~ ihe Roman Catholie- Archbifhop of 
Dublin, Doétor Troy, has publithed, and 
ordered to be read in the chapels of his 
dioceje, a moft loyal and affecting addrefs 
to tae Catholics, exhorting them to re- 
gularity, orier and pevce. © We fincerely 
hope it may have the defired effect. 
Tne pretent {tate of Dublin appears to 
be tolerably quiet. In confequence of ‘he 
notice from the Lord Mayor forbidding 
the inhabitants to be in the threets afier 
eight o'clock in “eke evening, the novel 
fight has been feen of a theatre exhibiting 
its ente'tainments at noon-day. “Nati nal 
gener fity however wou'd not, without re. 
warding, part with thofe performers who 
had left England under the profpe& of ex- 
erting their talents tor the enrertai: ment 
of 2 metropolis enjoying the bleilings of 
tranquillity. 
Still however the fyftem of at'empts at 
inc iividual sifaffination difgraces Dublin. 
Toe Guards on the dfferent pofts, which 
are kept by Yeomonry, have bees repeat. 
ediy m ed at. We truft however the des 
luded people will fee the enorm'ty of their - 
conduét; at leaft, that whilli Government 
puriues its prefent vizour, they cannot exe — 
pect even a chance of impunity. 
In confequence of a public with ex- 
preficd by the Lord- Lieutenant, a meeting 
has been fummoned of the Bankers, Mer= 
chants and others; at the Royal-Exchange, 
to co-operate, by fubs cription, with the 
{pit cf patriotic liberality whieh~has 
litcly done iuch honour to this city.” We 
doubt not a fimilar {pirit will actuate their 
proceedings 
ERRAFA. 
In the communication, 
amination of feeds, &c. at p. 
réfpeting the method employed by Gaértner for the exe 
18, for ‘* Citizen’ Fourcroy prefers, for this purpefe, 
paper that has beer immerfed for fome time in a folutionof rar”’—read a folutionof ton, 
In the account of Lord Elgin’s Grecian Antiques, Mr. Hamilton, Secretary of Lord. El- 
gin, is defcribed as Lord Hamiiton, in confequence of the erroneous praétite which prevails 
wpon the Continent, of calling every refpectable Englifhman ‘* My Lord.” 
Ja the lat Number, at page 6, col. 2, line 11, for miles read leagues. 
INCIDENTS, 
