it to the rocks, near the harbour, to throw it into the fea; but being obferved by an English merchant, he alarmed the people, purfued, and feized them. The mother, who was privy to, and affifting in the horrid enterprize, was convicted alfo, and will fuffer with her fons. 4.] The French fquadron now at fea, under the command of M. d'Albert de Rioms confifts of the following (hips: Le Seduifant, Le Roffignol, La Railleufe, La Cleopatre, Le Croiffant, Befides thefe, feveral other fhips have failed from Toulon, with orders to join him off Cape Lagos, According to letters from Cadiz, of the 13th ult. the El Sirene advice boat had arrived there from the Havannah in 37 days, which brought very difpleafing accounts of the continuation of the troubles on the Mufquito Shore, the Indians, backed by the English, affembling in greater numbers than ever, and threatning destruction to all who oppose them. The Spanish governor at Cuba has fent this veffel home for fresh instructions. Thele advices add, there is every reafon to fear the ground work is laying of a serious quarrel between the two nations. OW Extract of a letter from Leghorn, July 21. "We just now learn of a remarkable convulfion in the state of Venice. The Doge has been feized in his palace; feveral members of th <r fenate imprisoned, and all at the inftigation the Ipiritual council. Such a fhock has not vifited the Republick for four-fcore years, and it is dif ficult to say how it will end." of At Great Parndon, Effex, Geo. Hewett, Efq; Major of the 43d reg. of foot, to Mifs Johnson, of Bath.-Sept. 8. At Bath, by the Right Hon. and Rev. Lord George Murray, John Grofett Muirhead, Efq; to Lady Jane Murray, third daughter of the late Duke of Athol. DEATH S. 0,26,A liver, which carried her off in three T Bombay, of a diforder in her -1784. - weeks, Mrs. Chriftie, wife of Capt. C. of the engineer corps, to whom the had been married pot quite three months. She was only daughter of the Rev. George Bellas, D. D. rector of Bafilden, co. Berks, and niece to Major John Bellas, of the artillery, in the Eaft India Company's fervice; a most accomplished young woman. and the delight of her family and acquaintance, -At Newcastle-upon-Tyne, in three hours, of a mortification in his bowels, John Hope, Eq. This unfortunate gentleman was nephew to the Ear of Hoptoun, and married, in 1762, the only daughter of Eliab Breton, Elq; of Fourtree-hall, Enfield, who died in 1767, in her 25th year, whofe untimely fate he has celebrated in a tablet infcribed to her memory in Westminster-ablecy, close to Handel's monument. By her he bad three fons, He was the reputed author of the "New Margate Guide."-July 16. The exprefident Entrecafteaux. He was on the point af being embarked for the Brazils, when he fell dangerously ill from excefs of remorfe; and, feeling his end approaching, he requested the Queen of Portugal to fend him one of her fecretaries, to take down his last declaration. He acknowledged that he alone was the murderer of his wife; that at one o'clock of the morning of the ift of May, 1784, he entered her room quite naked, and, getting upon the bed, put her head between his knees, and with a rafor cut her throat. She cried out, he fays; but he ttopped her mouth, and finished his bloody bufinefs without farther noife. When he was quite dead, be went into a back yard, and wathed his body all over with water. This abominable criminal to tally exculpates any of his fervants from the leaf knowledge or concern in the horrid deed. By order of the Queen, he was exposed to the public view, with his face uncovered, for twenty-four hours.-23. Sir Henry Tichborne, Bart. of Tichborne, co. Hants.-27. At Winchester, aged 86, Mr. Jenkinson, mother of the Right Hon. C. J. and of Mrs. Cornwall, wife of the Right Hon. C. W. Cornwall, fpeaker of the House of Commons.Aug. 3. Mr. Thomas Amery, fon of ald. A. of Chefter. The untimely death of this unfortunate young man was occafioned by a wound which he received, about a fortnight ago, from the accidental discharge of a gun which he was dragging after him by the muzzle, the contents of which lodged in his thigh.-7. In her 66 h year, Mrs. Strahan, rele of the late William Strahan, Elq; a lady whofe goodness of heart, and tenderness of difpofition, endeared her to her family and all her HE Duchefs of Devonshire, of a late Adm. Sir J. M-13. At York, aged 76, acquaintance.-8. Lady Moore, relic of the Aug. I daughter. T 5.] The Floriffant, Oriflame, and Fantafque French veilels, have been captured by the Algerines. One Meridwyn, an illiterate fellow, an hunter of wild bulis for the fake of their fkins, was Commodore of a little fleet that captured the above fhips. He has taken feveral Spanih veffels. The above pirate, buccaneer, and thief, was laft war a common failor in the French fervice, and was fome months in Winchefter goal. He is a flranger to fear, to fenfbility, and danger,-an ignorant, ferocious enthuliaft! Such a character as the above, is a very serviceable one to such a monarch as he at prefent ferves. The prefent time seems to be the general epo. cha of fettling all arrears and demands with the Dutch; for we understand, that besides the clans of the Emperor, the Prince of Pruffia, on be half of the Prince of Holenloke, &c. the King of Great Britain, in quality of Elector of Hanover, is all going to make and realize a large demand, which the Chancery of War, and leveral Hanoverian generals and staff officers, have en the State -general from the war about the Spanish fucceffion in the beginning of this century; the particular accounts of which are now actually making out at Hanover, and will when ready be tranfmitted to Mr. Butmeilter at the Hague, to make the claim in proper form. BIRT H. 29. MARRIAGES. Edw. Leedes, Efq. The war before last he was of to A. Angelo,-ig. 26. expedition expedition to St. Cas; and afterwards at the reduction of the Havannah, previous to which he loft an arm.-16. At Bury, during a very violent ftorm of thunder and lightning, by a fireball which fell in the house, and flightly hurt her mother, Mary Singleton.-The following epitaph to her memory is extracted from the Bury Poft. HERE lies interred the body of born of Roman Catholic parents, was inftantaneously killed by a flash of lightning, Auguft the 16th, 1785. "NOT Siloam's ruinous tower the victims Because above the many, finn'd the few His mercy crav'd, and his protection fought. Learn, reader, hence, that Wisdom to adore, Thou canst not fcan, and fear his boundlef's power, Safe fhalt thou be, if thou perform'st his will; Blett if he spares, and more blest should he kill.". 21. At Mark's-hall, Essex, Mrs. Honeywood, the very respectable relict of the late Gen. H. By his will his large eftate now devolves to Filmer H. Efq.-25. At Cupar, Charles Bell, Efq; late Governor of Cape Coat Cattle, on the coaft of Africa. 16. Of an inflammation in his bowels, at his feat at Stoneland Lodge, Suffex, the Right Hon. George Germaine, Viscount Sack DOMESTIC Cork, Auguft 22. ville, Lord Colebrook, one of his Majesty's most Hon. Privy Council, Clerk of the Council in Ireland, one of the Keepers of the Phoenix Park, and a Vice-prefident of the British Lying-in Holpital.Few characters have been more chequered with royal favour and public difgrace than his Lordship, Early in life, through the means of his father the Duke of Dorfet, who was the chofen favourite and convivial companion of his late Majefty, he was promoted to a high rank in the army, and in the war before laft was appointed commander in chief of the British forces in Ge many, which rank he held till the memorable battle of Minden involved his Lordfhip in disgrace; with what juftice, may hereafter be developed by future hiftorians, when party fhall no longer purfue, and truth difpei the mift of obfcurity that has fo long clouded the bulineis of that day. After, however, incurring the difgrace of his Sovereign, who with his own hand erafed his name from the lift of his Privy Council before his guilt was proved on trial, he made his appeal to the public in such a masterly defence, as left a doubt in the minds of many of the juftice of that court-martial which pronounced him incapable of ever ferving his Majefty in a mi itary capacity. He then long remained unmeddling in public bufinefs, during which time the celebrated Lady Betty Germaine (whofe correfpondence with Dean Swift the public are acquainted with) dying, left him a confiderable fortune, with the annexed condition of changing his name from Sackville to Germaine. Some years afterwards he was restored to our Sovereign's favour, and in Lord North's administration promoted to the rank of American Secretary, wherein he ftrongly evinced himself the foe of American independence. As the reward of his exertions in office, when he retired he was promoted to a peerage, when in title he resumed his priftine name. INTELLIGENCE. HIS day feveral felons, confined in the city lodged a brace of large balls in his belly, and with taking forcible poffeffion of faid lands, and Tgal, were brought to our feffions-court feloniously proftrating and deftroying two dwell to take their trial for affaults committed during their confinement on their unhappy fellow-prifoners, by ftripping them for garnith, or cap-money, when fome of them were found guilty; but on conducting them back to gaol, three of them endeavoured to make their efcape, which one of them effected, another was retaken, but the third, Corkeran, was unhappily killed be fore he surrendered. Clonmel, Aug. 25. Yefterday were committed to the county gaol, by Robert Ryves, Efq; Michael Byrne, William Pea, Thomas Manton, Darby Dwyer, Timothy Fennelly, Patrick Cormick, John Horfeman, and Patrick Mackey, charged on oath with unlawfully affembling, on the 18th ft. on the lands of Fennot, in this county, the estate of Richard Read, of St. Alban's, in the county of Kilkenny, Efq; and feloniously fetting fire to the dwelling-house on faid land, and firing at and wounding one Giant, who was unarmed and defenceless in faid houfe, and in the care of faid lands, by which they ling-houfes thereon, and with carrying off a quantity of wheat and barley therefrom. Alfo charged with being found in a garrifon, erected on laid lands, armed with guns, blunderbulles, and piftol, on the 22d inftant, in violent opposition to the poffe comitatus and military, in which fome of them were teloniously wounded by shots fired from faid garrifon, which firing continued inceffantly from five o'clock on Sunday morning until fix the morning following.-Alfo, Andrew Cormick, and R. Hunt, charged in like manner with having been found in the above garrifon, on the fame day, aiding and affifting in the fe lony and outrage aforefaid. Tueiday last Patrick and James Magrath were conducted by a party of the 5th, or Royal Irish Dragoons, and 6th regiment of foot, under the command of Lieutenant Irwin, from our gaol to Panfha, near Tipperary, where they were hanged and beheaded, purluant to their fentence at our laft affizes, for the murder of John on the 4th of April laft. The light dragoons, W with the light infantry and artillery of the county of Tipperary, attended at the place of execution. Aug. 29. Saturday last was executed at Gallows-hill, pursuant to his fentence at our last affixes, John Burke, for robbing William Strong, of Newtown, on the highway, and stealing nineteen pounds and three pence in cafh, and a -gold watch, value feven pounds. He acknow. ledged to be guilty of the crime for which he fuffered. Ennis, Aug 29. On Friday laft, near Sixmile-bridge, fome men being employed to diftrain for rent, were met, on their return with the cattle, by a number of perfons, who attempt ed a rescue, and in the contufion occafioned thereby, a loaded masket, which one of the men who was driving the cattle had in his hand, uhfortunately went off, and the contents lodged in the head of one M'Inerney, a perfon of his own party, which killed him on the spot. Corke, Sept. 6. This day Dennis Long, and M. Gonnell, other wife Mickey Builam, were tried in the city court, and capitally convicted for a rape committed the day before on Catharine Brien, in the North Gaol, where he had been remanded last Saturday after an honourable acquittal of a fuppofed robbery committed op her matter. The particulars of this horrid offence were as follow: A icheme was laid by a number or villains, about twelve o'clock on Monday against this unhappy girl, not above 17 years old; and to carry their diabolical purpote into execution, had her called from the female apart ment in the gaol, called the nunnery, on a pretence that he was wanted at the lower hatch; the innocent creature not having eaten any thing fince the day before, went eagerly down, in hopes fome perion was bringing her food; but ruling her dilappointment, was returning with dejected spirits to her 100m, when the was feized by the delinquents on the lobby, forced into their appartment by dragging her along the floor, and oh horrid to relate! Long and Bellam there defiled her. The depofition gives by the largeon the injury the received in confequence of her Auggles in prefervation of her virtue, was too Chocking for a court, and he begged to be excaled going imo particulars. The only defence mide by the prifoners was an alibi which bore no appearance of truth, and the jury, compoted of reputable citizens, found them guilty. The nahappy girl give as good and clear tellimony as petible, and conducted herfelf with every degree of decorum and modefly fuitable to her lamentable fituation. It is feared, that other delinquents have been partakers in this horrid offence, but her condition was fuch as deprived her of being able to recognize them. Judge Coronerank behaved towards the profecutrix with was alarmed by a rapping at his back parlour window; on opening which, he faw a fellow with a long stick, stretched out of the bed cham ber window, fishing for clothes which hung on a line in the yard; upon which Mr. Willon immediately ran to the street parlour window, to call for affiftance; but while he was railing it, the thief efcaped out of the dining-room window, by the lamp poft, which was the way he entered. About an hour before, a lamp lighter was feen Jurking about the door, dressed in a failor's jacket, and from his height and appearance, muft be the fellow who found means to enter the houfe. 23] This morning, between one and two o'clock, the house of Mr. Caffidy, in St. Patrick's Back clofe, was broke open and robbed of feve ral articles of furniture, fome cafh and wearing apparel; had not the continual barking of a dog alarmed the family, it is fuppofed they would have been murdered by the villains, and the houfe ftripped of every article of value. Scarce a night passes that fome depredation is not committed in that neighbourhood; a few nights before, the apartments of a poor widow in the alms-house there was robbed, it is believed, by the fame gang of villains, who effected an entrance by throwing up a ladder to her window when he was afleep. Last night fome villains broke open the stall of Mr. Story, in New-market, and carried away meat to the value of fix pounds and upwards; and early on Thursday morning the house of Mr. Brady, in Great George's-ftreet, was robbed of forty guineas in cah, together with plate and other valuables to the amount of 1501. 28.] A young man of the name of Elliot was hot about fix o'clock this morning. The manner in which this fad catastrophe happened is thus related :-Having been informed that a young woman, who had lately been his favourite mittrefs, but had through pique accepted the fervices of one of the deceased's acquaintances, was then in bed with him in a house the corner of Mabbot-street, he inftantly repaired thither, and endeavouring to afcend at a window, received his death from the difcharge of a blunder. buts by one of the parish officers. As four gentlemen, betonging to one of the volunteer corps in this city, were returning in the evening in a coach from the Black-rock, they were topped near the Circular Road by fix armed villains, who prefented a pistol in at the coach window, and, demanding their money, inftantly feapped it, upon which the four gentle men leaped out, and, after fome refiftance, lecured tour of this defperate gang, who were yesterday brought before the fitting Magiftrate, at the Thoifel, and committed to take their trial. Too much praise cannot be given to the laudable and fpirited activity of the volunteers, in erelt humanity and tenderness, giving at fecuring to many predators, and contributing to some time the unhappy culprits every indul- the farety of the lives and properties of the ingence and opportunity for a detence. It would habitants of this city and its environs; and it is he very laudable to open a fabicription for this to be hoped the mercy ever attendant on the happy girl, while languishing under the hor-mind of the truly brave, will not operage in the Debate the received, as we hear the is in moft indigent circunftances. DUBLIN, August 19. This morning, between the hours of one and Mr. Wilion, of Fishamble-freet, carpenter, prefent inftance, fo as to prevent a rigorous profecution of fuch mifcreants, as the consequence of fuch miftaken lenity is but too often an encouragement to other deluded wretches to puritë the fame lawless paths. 29] The 29] The coroner's inqueft fat upon the body of the young man of the name of William Elliott, who was shot at the corner of Mabbot ftreet, and from the clear and decifive evidence of feveral perfons of undoubted veracity, they brought in their verdict Wilful Murder, against the fellow that fired the blunderbufs, who was, in confequence, committed to the New Prifon, in order to be tried for this offence. Same evening, between the hours of fix and feven o'clock :-A black fervant belonging to Major Doyle, of Summer-hill, had been miffing for fome time, and on fearch being made, was found hanging in his master's stable. It appeared that he had brought a tool out of the house to fland on, while making falt a collar, which he had taken off one of the horses, to a beam, and fixed it round his neck, he kicked the ftool away, and plunged into eternity. From the fituation in which he was found, it is fuppofed he suffered extreme torture, the collar being fixed very awkwardly about his neck.-No caufe whatever has been affigned for the commiffion of this desperate deed. 30] A Poft Affembly was held at the Tholfel, for the election of a Magiftrate in the room of the late Alderman Darragh, when John Carleton, Richard Moncrieffe, James Lane, and Samuel Reed, Elqrs. were returned by the Board of Alderman to the Sheriffs, and the numbers by ballot for each were as follow: For Richard Moncrieffe, Esq. 59 55 3 Mr. Lane had declined upon his being return ed to the Commons, and the majority being in favour of Richard Moncrieffe, Eiq. he was declared duly elected, Previous to the election, Mr. Binns prefented a paper to the Sheriffs, containing a refolution to the following purpole, "That it is derogatory to the honour, dignity, and independence of the city of Dublin, that any perfon filling the important office of Magistracy, thould ac cept of any place or employment under Government, as by fuch conduct they were obliged to give fupport to measures that were highly injuous to the effential interests of their Fellow Citizens." Mr. Mulhern feconded the refolution, and in a very forcible speech pointed out the abfolute neceflity of rendering the Magiftrates of this city truly refpectable and independent. He adverted to and cenfared the conduct of a certain perfon, railed not only to an high office of Magiftracy, but in whom was likewise placed a still greater confidence, by delegating to him a molt important truit. He also declared, that the conduct of fome of the ermined Sages had been in direc contradiction to the fenfe of the aggregate meetings in this metropolis. In fhort, he spoke with the greatest judgment and animation during the courle of half an hour. Some short converfation afterwards took place, and the Refolution patled without a divifion. Sept. 1. This morning, the Lord Mayor accompanied by Alderman Howifon, waited on the Commander in Chief and Secretary Orde, to whom they communicated the examinations fworn again tome of the military officers con cerned in the late outrage in Mary-street, and requesting their affittance in handing over thele offenders to the civil power. They were re ceived with very great politeness and attention, and affured that every proper exertion should be employed on their parts for the furtherance of juftice-a conduct which does thefe Right Hon. Gentlemen gave credit, as no doubt can be entertained of the Gncerity of their intentions.continen The High Conflable took two of the gentlemen into cuftody against whom the above examinations have been fworn. The fame day, his Grace the Lord Lieutenant, attended by the Archbishop of Cafhel, the Bishop of Killala, the Viscount Ranelagh, the Chan cellor of the Exchequer, the Right Hon. Mr. Beresford, the Minifter and Church-wardens of Monkftown, and the Committee for building the new Church, laid the firft ftone thereof. His Grace was generously pleafed to give fifty pounds in aid of this pious and neceffary work. The church is named Saint Mary's. Same night, fome robbers broke into the houfe of the Rev. Matt. Brown, Bow-bridge, by raifing the window with an iron lever, and took thereout fome filver spoons, and other articles of value not yet ascertained—Mr. Brown, alarmed by a dog in the parlour, which attended them, started up, and by a random fhot winged one of the gang in their flight down the lane, and lodged him in Bridewell. His name is Edward Kearney, a noted villain, and much fufpected in the neighbourhood. 2. Mr. Gort, an English gentleman, whe had been on vifit at Slane Caftie, was stopped in the evening about eight o'clock, on his return, within a mile of this city, by three footpads, armed with clubs, who robbed him of feveral guineas and his watch. 5] The Houles of Parliament met purfuant to adjournment. The Clerk of the House of Commons read the following letter of refignation from the late Speaker: "Gentlemen, "My advanced age, the decline of my strength, and what i feared moit, of my understanding, have determined me, before my imperfections become more apparent, to retire from that high ftation to which your favour had raifed me. To thefe perfonal confiderations let me add one of much more moment, the hazard of an interrup tion to the bufinefs of the public by my infirmi ties. Thefe motives have induced me to requeft, that you will accept of my refignation of that high office with which you honoured me, and elect another Gentleman in my room; and give me leave Gentlemen, at the fame time, to make my most humble and grateful acknowledgments to you for your tendernels and indulgence to my errors, and for the conftant and honourable fupport which you have given me in the dus charge of my duty during the course of tourts a years and upwards, the memory of which never be erazed from my mind. I am, with th utmost respect, and the most facere affection, Gentlemen, Your most obliged, And most obedient fervant, 4th Sept 1785. The Houfe then unanimously chose the Right Hon. John Fofter to be their Speaker, who was forthwith prefented to the Lord Lieutenant, and approved of. The thanks of the Houle were then voted to the late Speaker, and an addrefs to his Majefty to confer fome mark of his Royal favour on him: also, an address to the Lord Lieutenant, to give some ecclefiaftical preferment to the Rev. Wm. Fofter, Chaplain to the House:Alfo, another addrefs, that his Grace would direct the Attorney General to profecute Charles Davis, George Darcy, John Maxwell, and Benjamin Matthews, Sheriffs bailiffs, for their villainous extortions and ill-treatment of fundry perfons arrested by them. And, likewife, voted an address of thanks to his Grace, to thank him for his wife and juft adminiftration. This addrefs was prefented on Wednesday the 7th, after which, the Lord Lieutenant came and prorogued the Parliament, to the 22d of November next; after having given the Royal Affent to the following bills, and made the following speech. PUBLIC BILLS. Parish Clerk's Bill. Dublin Society bill. Bill for the Encouragement of Agriculture. Bill for the Qualification of Juftices. Bill for accounting for public Money. wildom in the returning tranquillity and induftry, and in the rifing profperity of the kingdom. The conduct of Parliament has had its juft influence; their deliberate spirit and approved at. tention at all times to the public welfare, has inipired the people with full confidence in the legislature, and will teach them to confider their true intereft with calmnefs and difcretion. "The nobleft object to which I can direct my attention, and which will ever constitute the happiness and pride of my life, is the establishment of the profperity of Ireland, by extending and fecuring her commerce, and by cementing and perpetuating her connection with Great Britain. And I truft you wili continually cherith this fentiment in the national mind, that the ftability and ftrength of the empire can alone be ultimately insured by uniting the interests and objects of both kingdoms in a general and equitable fyftem of reciprocal and common advan tage." BIRTHS. N Merrion-square, the lady of the Hon. Major General Edward Stopford of a fon In Cork, the lady of the Right Hon. Lord Napier, Major of the 4th foot, of a daughter. R MARRIAGES. ICHARD Ferral of Cattlemine, county Rofcommon, Etq; to Mifs Taaffe, daugh ter of Edward Taaffe of Woodfield, co. of Mayo, Bill for cleansing several Harbours, and erect- Eiq.--William Speer, Efq; M. D. to Mifs ing Ballast Offices. PRIVATE BILLS. After which, having commanded the attendance of the Commons in that Houfe, he delivered the following most gracious fpeech from the throne: "My Lerds and Gentlemen, "Altho' the very advanced season of the year renders it expedient to conclude the prefent tefiion of Parliament, I flatter myself that the great object of adjufting a Commercial Intercourse with Great Britain has not in vain engaged your attention, and protracted your deliberations.You have repeatedly expreffed your wishes for the attainment of an equitable fettlement, and I have the fatisfaction to observe, that you continue to be impreffed with a true fenfe of its neceffity and importance.-You will have now the fulleft leifure to pursue your confideration of the fubject in private, with that dilpafiionate affiduity which it fo eminently deferves. "Gentlemen of the Houfe of Commons, "I am to thank you, in his Majetty's name, for the liberal provifion you have made for the public fervice, and the honourable fupport of his Majesty's government. In your generous contribution of fapplies you have not lefs confulted the Putignity of his Crown, than the real interest of his people. The neceffity of preventing the acCamolation of debt cannot be too strongly in Forced, and it shall be my earnest and conltant endeavour to render your wife exertions for this Jalutary purpofe effectual and permanent. "My Lords and Gentlemen, "I feel the trueft fatisfaction in obferving the various beneficial laws which have pafled during this feffion, and the wholefame effects of your James of Abbey-ftreet.-At Clonmell, Richard Butler of Park, Efq; to Mifs M. Butler, daughter of the late Pierce Butler, of Knocka, EfqThe Hon. Charles Hamilton, fecond fon of the Right Hon. Lord Viscount Boyne, and late a Captain in the 12th Dragoons, to Mifs Lyfter, of Dominick-street.—In St. Andrew-street, 'William Meredith, of Ballykilcaven, in the Queen's County, Efq; to Mifs Garret, of the county of Carlow. A DEATHS. This houfe in Pill-lane, John Stewart, Eq; an eminent merchant; univertally regretted for his many amiable qualities.-The Right Hon. the Counters Dowager of Belvedere, relict of the late Earl, and mother to the prefent Earl, and to the Counters Dowager Laneborough.-The Rev. Doctor Thomas Leland, Vicar of St. Anne's, and late one of the Senior Fellow s of Trinity College.Mrs. Gliffan, lady of Thomas Glitfan of Ballynabrick, Efq.-In South Earl-ftreet, Mis Jane Hartley -Thomas Jarratt, Efq: Major of the Engineers in Ireland. PROMOTIONS. R ICHARD Moncrieffe, of Capel-street, Efq; elected an Alderman of the city of Dub in, (John Darragh, Elq; deceased.)- Gerald Kavanagh, of Ballybeg, Efq; to be a Juftice of the Peace, for the counties of Carlow and WexfordThe Right Hon. John Fofter, to be Speaker of the Hon. the House of Commons, (the Right Hon. Edmord Sexton Perry, refign= edThe Hon. Henry Welbore Açar, to be Clerk of the Council, (Lord Vilcount Sackville, deceafed The Right Hon. James Shiel, fworn Lord Mayor, John Sankey and Hugh Trevor, Efqrs. fworn High Sheriffs of the city of Dublin for the enfuing year. Verchoyle, Efq; of Uther's Ifiand, fworn Sub-sheriff. |