I oem%i>eau:t. For the Benefit of Mr. Byrne. THIS EVENING, April 6, WILL E ■■ PKKStWTtD, A fsrv.i ire Ba!Je Dancr, called DERMOT AND KATHLEEN. the parti vY Dermot.anil Kathleen, by Mr.and Mrs Byrne. —A/ter which A favorite C 0 ill E D 1~, (trnnfiatt'l from the German) called the DISBANDED OFFICER ; OR THfe BJRONESS Of BRUSCHAL. Col. Holberg, Mr Fox. Paul Warmans, Mr VV ignell Mr Francis. Hokf, Mr Hernard King's Meflcnger, Mr Wairell. Boy, Matter L'Eftrange. Count Bcllin, . Mr Marshall. Baroneftof BruicVil, Mr! Marshall. Lifetta, Mrs Francis. Lady in Mourning, Mils L'Eftrange TO WHICH WILL r,E A ODE I), Anew HISTORICAL PANTOMIME, composed by Mr• BrttKE, (never before performed) taken from the well knowTi story <>f WILLIAM TELL, With newmufic, dresses and decorations. Wm. Tell. Mr Byrne. Teli's Wife, Mrs Byrne. Young Tell, Master Byrne. Tell's Friend, Mr Francis Tyrant, Mr Downie. Tyrants party MefiV». Lavancy, Sibbons, L'Eftrange, Mercer, &c. &c An abridged description of the subject and scenerv. Tel! and his hardy followers return from the MOUNTAINS of SWITZERLAND, with a dead Stag, and other game, the Tyrant with his fawning crew, having bern unfuccefs ful, claims tbs produce of their toil—Tell with manly refrilntion ■prevents the execution of the unjult demand —an altercation en!ue«, till the Tyrant being wound up by palfion bordering on fury, with a design to insult and humblft Tell the mod efiMtually, places a spear in the ground and his cap on the point, orders them to pay obeil'.ace—being compelled by superior force, they smother their refeotment, for the present, and obey—during the ceremony, Tell's child (pringr into the arms of liis Father, and enquir ing the nature of the command, pulls off his tap, brandilhmg it in the air contemptuously, thro*, it at the Tyrants, his hands tear them apart, and 1 ell is compelled to the dreadful al ternative either to be killed on the fpotor (hoot an apple from his foo » head. Attiiistime Tell's wife enters, and feeing hur son in that perilous filuation, falls senseless oft the ground, the Ume moment Tell (hoots, the apple is cleft in twain, and the arrow remains in tlit tree—Tell's wife revives and they return tha ks 10 heaven for so providential an efcape— but the T yrant's perfection not ended, he makes brutal love to ! ell's wiTe—no longer able to curb his refi ntment, Tell irid his brave companions maintain an obstinate battle —the Tyrant being separated fr.'Ui hi- guard's, Tell has wrenched the livard si <m his hi»d, and is about to plunge jt in his breast, svhen the soldiers liaving Over taken the child on a hill, threaten him with irn rmdiate death, if Tell does not release 'he Ty rant —the txi hange is no sooner rr ade, than the treacherous Tyrant bfeaks th« truce—Tell is beat off, and his «isa runs for fafety into a DREARY C AVE, hilt is puriu-d by the tyrant —hei difirefles,tears and prayers, serve rather to encreafe his brutal paTTun, and swears he'll kill her if Ihe will not comply —(h"e prefers death lodifhonor, his arm •being lifted t«r the fatal blow, the child witch ing from an aperture m the Cave, lets fly an ar row. which pierces the Tyrant's heart, and he fails li : clefs on the ground— a revolution follows and they celebrate their emancipation in the TEMPLE OF LIBERTY. The whole to conclude by half past ten. Sales at AuSiion. On Saturday the aoth April, at 2 o'clock P. m on ' he pr emife«. Sundry Building and Garden Lots, Some of them contigious to, and others at a Imal! iiilance the fcity, containing from about nne quarter of an acre to ibout fobr a cres each. The small lots front. on Vine and Cillowhill Streets, 'near Schuylkill—the large lots front on the south fide of.Francis Street, on the c-td fide of Schuylkill river, on the weft fide of SchnyikiM, fecoad ftrett, and on intermedi ate ftrcets—the whole contajnirig about 140 a ci «s, part nf the trafl known by the name of Spriiigcttfbury. The filiation of many of the lots is on high ground, commanding views of tho Schuylkill, >nd lupppfed to be so much detached from the built parts of the city, as to be out of danger in cafe of an unhappy return of the fever. Maps (hewing thedivifion of the ground, may he l'e«n at the Coffee-houfe, at Ogden's tavern in Chrfnut ftrcet, at Sykert'j tavern in the Nothem Lil>crties. and at the Middle and Upper Ferries on Schuylkill, The abuii Jance of {tone, for building, oo part of the ground, will prove v«ry advantageous to tiurchafcrs, as it is proposed to fell at the fame nrar those iargs quarries on the east fid? of the Schuylkill, near and above the bridge. 1 he terms will be ca(h for the lots »f 49 i-j and 50 feet front, and for thoie of a larger size half ca(h immediately, and the other half to be paid in fix months from the day of sale. CONNELY & Co. Auctioneers. April 4. New Philadelphia. THE proprietors of the ground in the nsighbourhond of this city, known by the mme of Springetftury Manor ; (bounded on the v/cft by the river SchujlkiU, on the east by Fourth Areet, from Schuylkill, on the north by Francis's lane, and on thefouth by Callowhill flreet) have agreed to appropriate it for the purpose of build ing a new city a» a furatner retread Th« plan in two feSions maybe seen at the Coffee ho'ife. The aiain flreet, Too feet wide, runs nearly east and weft along, the top of the ridge, flriWnc; Schuylkill a iittle above the unper firry, where nature has placed everlaftftig ah' vit ir.cr.ts, and Uone in abutidence to form a perma nent bridge of one arch, that eannot be approach ed by ice -r fioods. A ftri'mt ps 66 fe.t wide, is laid out on dßch fide of, par li< 1 tothe Main street. Thefeare crofs cd bf 6 v new Oretts at righ' angles, and by the cdnrinuation of Front, Second, Third and Fourth ftn>ets from Schuylkill, 'The fitßution ib high, airy and com «na!i(i*an oxwnfive pr >fp*& The water is good. The canal runs obliquely through ft. ltisjirfta Infficientdiflancefrom the Delaware for a plealant walk, to give an appetite to dinner aft r the bufmeftoftha day ia over. April 3 lob/ fold at Public Vendue, On Saturday not '.he 6th inft. at 3 o'clock in '.he »f- ternoon, on the prem'ifes, One kundrei and eleven of the highest and lief} ft tinted Lots in the New Town, Each containing 30 feet front and about 2CO deep. The whole is (mated on the welt fids ot Fourth Street Irom Schuyklll, ot the high ground opposite Bush fiill gardens, agreeably ro a plan at the Coftee House, ar dat the old city u&ion Store. To accommodate -purchasers. one lot will be put, up at a time, and the buyer wtll have the right to take a* many adjoining, as he may think proper, at the fame rate. The terms are, one third cash, approved notes at three months for the remainder, when deeds clear of all incumbrances, wiM be given. '") 3 For Charlejlon, (S. C.J THE MAII, PACKET TEAT M A N, Cape. Lougiicad,—with g< ac commodation for paflcngers, will a^lr "" " pofitWely fail at 8 o'clock or. Friday morning the 12th inil. For freight or ap ply to the captsin on board at Smith's wharf, the firft above Race ttrcet, March c. ~ -PGR j[ * Tbe Iffrit'iih armed SHi^ D 0 U G L A S, James Walker, captain. NOW ready to redeive a Cargo—fcr freight or paflage Jpply to April 3 JUST RECEIVED, By the (hip Douglas from London, A prim? ajjgrtment of Morrocco and Kid Skins, of various colours. A handsome fupMy of MILITARY ARTICLES, And a few cases of the nWt fafhionable Straw Hats and Bonnets. For sale at Nn. 87, Cbefnut-flrtet march 30 Just Received, From Hamburg by the Jason, Visser, and via Baltimore and for file by the subscribers Platillas, Creas»a la Morlaix, Dowlas ' Checks and stripes, Liftadoes Brctngnesi T' \ Ticklenburgs, Barcelona Brandy in Pipe®. F«rt Wine in quarter calks. On Hand, Claret in Hoglhcads, Eourdeaux Brandy, Russia Brittle^ Ertck isf Lewis Bollman. No. lo?, Sprucc.ftrett awil r- NOTICE. THE partnership of Joshua B. Bond, and John Brooks, trading under the firm of Bond iff Brook 6, is this day dissolved by mutual cosfent, all persons indebted to then), are re quired to make immediate payment to Jcfliua B. Bond, and those having demands to present thafr accounts to him Cor frttlement, April 1 TAKF NOTICE. petty officers, feamer., and ordinary seamen, in the United States ferviee, late of the ichooner Retaliation, are ordered to re pair immediately on board the United States brig Norfolk, in the port of Philadelphia. Those who have defected are promised par don, and thebillance due them, if they com ply with the above order. Apri! *. THE CREDITORS OF E. Fox and J. Greenleaf, INTERESTED in the alignments made tothe fub 'cribers, are reqsefted to meet at Ogden'» tavern, in Cbefnut-ltreef, on Wednesday the loth of April, at 6 o'clock in tbe evening. march 28. TOBACCO. ,69 hhds. of .Tobacco, chiefly Virginia, are offered for sale. April 4 The Creditors of William Steedraan of Norihumbeilana county in the rtate of Pennfvlva nia, are defued to take notice, that he has applied to the Court of Common Pleas of the county iforefaid. for the benefit of the insolvent lawi, and the said Court have appointed the fourth Men ;»y of April next, at a Court of Common Picas then to be held at Sunb'ury for the said county, for a hearing between the said William Steedman a.,d his Creditors; at which time and place they may attend. * WILLIAM STEEDMAN. Northumberland, Match 30, 1799. . S S3C English wrought Nails. Imported in the /hips Molly and Etiana, from IIVER POO L. 400 Calks of Nails, CONSISTING of 6d, Bd, iod, lyi, and zed, flit points suitable for the southern market (h!j Bdj lod, nd, and 2cd, finedrawn (harps also 2, 3, 4, and 6 clout3-~iprigs— lucks—feupper nails—(heathing nails, &c. FOR SALE BY, Robert Denifon, junr. t*7 Market-street "T"HE time of a likely Negro Boy. about ten years old—he i 9 healthy and aflive, and has been atcuftomed to waiting, &c Esquir? of the Printer. March 1 si To be foltl cheap for cajb, AN EXCELLENT PIANO FORTE. M»4e by Longman & Broderip,—Enquire at the office of this Gazette. March 25 MAYOR'S OFFICE .REMOVED t0 South Sesond-ftreet, tSat. Connelly & Co. Sluct'rs. t S. f DON. LO. Thomas (if John Kttland. MICHAEL ROBERTS. Joshua B. Bond. John Brooks. WILLIAM BAINBRIDGE H. Pratt, T. W. Francis, I. Miller, jun. I. Ashley, ' I. Baker. Enquire of the printer. ir d 3t- Notice. FOR SALE, eodtf %i)t <H>a?ette. P HIL AD EL F HIA , SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 6. ELECTION. The Contributors to this inflitutioo, are hereby notified, agreeably to the Charter of Incorporation, that a genera] efettion will be held at the Hofpita! 011 the 6th day of the sth month 1799, being the fccond day of the week,' for twelve Managers, and a Treafnrer for the enftiing year. Bj order of y Bj . J of itawjirs. SAMUEL CWATES,iSfc'iy. code 6m LIST Of Officers cfa Regiment In the Service ftheUnited Elates, To be Raised in Femisylvania. * difri Thomas L. Moose, It. col. com. Philadelphia Pintilyjp'aiiia 1 WfH'am Henderfon, majors Grcrencaiile, do. 2 George Stcphenfon, majo ', Pittfburg, (Jo, Jeleph M'Kinaey, captain, Shippenlburg, do. John Sharp, iieut. do. dn George Hamell, ensign, do. do. James Blaine, captain Carlisle, do. Saml. B. Msgaw, lieut. Franklin conn, do Archibald Davis, ensign Lancatter do. do Andrew Johnflon, captain York town do. Nelson Wade, litjut. NorriHown do. John A. Douglafs, ensign nearYorktown do. Matthew Heiyy, captain do. Henry.G SUuigh, lieut. Lancaster do. Herman Witmer, ensign do. Benj. Gibbs, jun. captain Philadelphia do. Cromwell Peirce, lieut. Chefler county do. Htigh H Potts, ensign Philadelphia do. Wm. R Atlte, captain Norriftown ,do. Henry Weftcott, lieut. John S. Porter, ensign do. Hugh Brady, do James P. Nelson, lieut. daw John Smith, do. do. Wm. Graham captain Bedford, do. t Robert Lawrence, lient. Huntingdon do , Robert Chambers, ensign do. do. ' David Duncan, captain Carlisle do. t Th rm.is Sweaijinger lieiit. _ do. Wm. Morrow, ctifign Pittftmrg do. Jame Afhmun, captain do Benjamin Wallace, lieut. near Harrifburg do Thomas Lee, enllgn Erie do, The above named Officers arc ordered to affmble in, the , city of Philadelphia, on Wtdnefday the 24th inft. THOMAS L. MOORE, Lieut. Col. -Com. April 4%h, 1799. 0" letters for the Troops under the comnand cf tisnenjL Mac.phErson, if left at the. War-Office, will be forwarded. April.fr 1799. , Volunteers Grenadiers. Philadelphia, jipril 5, 1799. | ''Hli corps is ordered to aflemble at the State A hoiife on Saturday, the 6t!i irfiant, at t o clock, P. M. in full uniform, with arms and ac coutrement#. By command, Macpherfon's Blues. Battalion ORDKRs—April 4, 1799* The Blue S are ordered to' parade at the Menage in Chefnut-Rreet, on Saturday the 6th instant; at 3 o'clock P."M. in com plete uniform. By order- of (lie Commandant, JOHN M'CAULEY, Adjutant A Capital Store To Lkt, Enquire of April 5 TO go to th« WeO.-Iniiies, in the capacity of a Cleik, 3. Gentleman, an American or Eng lifllnian by birth (the former ef whom would be preferred.) be a good accquutant, well r«commcnded, and Capable of writing an speaking the French fanguage—StKh a pcrfon, on applica tion to the printer, may learn further particulars. Philadelphia, april 5, 179 q ' { Thomas Clayton, Hatter, HA? removed to No. Ij6, south Front street, where ha intends carrying on his business as formerly, and has on hand a complete affortnient of his own manufactured ladie?, gentlemen and childrens" i Canada Mujk-rat Skins, With a complete aflbrtment of FURS, always for sale.—He has received per the late arrivals from jLondor., a complete aflortment of Fajhionable Englijh Hau, Which he now offers for sale at very reduced JC-. 19 The History of PennfylVaLi*. Ay. ROBERT PRVbD, Will be Pubiifhed this day, and delivered to fubfen'btrs and others, Br ZACHARIAH POULSON, jun. At his Printing-office, No. 106, Chefnu,-(lr« et, nearly oppofit* to the 8.-. Uk ol North-Ame rica, uiid at the Philadelphia Library in Fifth-llreet, fiom twx> o'clock, un til fvn-fet. WHERE the fubferibers, in, or near thecity are desired to call or fsnd for their copies , and such of them a? live at a dirtatice from Phila-' delphia arc todirecl their friends in the city to receive the fame accotding to the terms in the proposals fpecified, cxceptingthat i oth volumes being now will he delivered together, in- Head of only one as mentioned in the pr pofals. All perfonsholdingfubfeription papers, ,-reear neltly requettcd immediately to return them, with the lubfenptiona, to ZACHARIAH POULSON, }iip. march I. v ifi t f d<9t :©r< Pennsylvania Hospital t mo. 4, r799* CQMPJNtMS, ensign Daniel Murgatroyd, \JI Sfrjt. JOSEPH S. LEWIS, Na>. 15, Dock ftr«t , lawiw WANTED Removal. HATS. prices- law 6m jLatc irbrrign Articles CONTINUE D. -,4- PARIS, Jai oary 9. Wehearfrdm Hamburgh, that the seriate aflembled in the end of December, in an 1 x traordi: ary meeting, in ronfeqnence «f the arrival ofa courier from Paris. The French member, Marraggon himfelf, transmitted to them a note demanding the immediate libe ration of NapperTand), Blackwell, and other Irift officers in the service "f France ; declaring that in cafe of refufal, he would be obliged to quit the place.. The senate it ii said, again endeavoured to temporize and citizen Marraggon was prepari; g ior his departure. January 12 By a dispatch dated head quart-m, Rome Dec. 19. iGenoral Ch'ampiontt aijnouncts to the dirr&ory-, that on the l6;h the Co lumn of Gen. Lemoine. which was sent to Aquila, has taken pofleffion of that phice after having forced the gates by Cannon Ihpt. The fort capitulated- on the 17th. 'I he garrison are made prisoners ofwar. Forty pieces of cannon ; and a great quantity of ammunition are the fruits »f this important conquest, which opens to the di vifton of Gert. L. inoine, an easy palfage for the entrance of his troops into the kingdom of Naples, asd for fcconding the operations of th* army of Rome, now in full march for the capital of that kingdom. Chabert, rep re I'entative of the people, has received a letter from Debelle, general of di vision, dated head quarters at Reggie, ioth Nivofe, Dec. 30, which contains the follow ing passages : " Championet is at the gates of Naples : the king has fled and goes to seek an asylum at London : the king of Sar dinia has returned te a convent. We are a about to tike pofTeflion of Leghorn, which was occupied by the Neapolitans. Extrad of a letter, dated the sth November, •written by Toujfaint Louvcrture to Citizens Ptnchinat, Brctlner, Raigmer, and others, Reprcfentatives of the People. " Would you expert to bear, that when the nomination of General Hedouyille to the Government of Saint Domingo,announ ced that happiness which his great reputa tion promif. d to this unfortunate country, he fliould exptfe them to the molt imminent dangers, from which I have just had the good fortune to preserve them ? " The copy which I feet to you, of my address ta the Dire&ory, will (hew you how much th sagert, having the belt tneati3 of doing good, if he wilhed it, has disappoint ed the hopes of the True Friends of Liber ty in di s.> King a whole people by his im politic measures, and the arbitrary adts he excrcifed in the name of the Laws, which were themselves the palladium of which he took the advantage to light up the torch of difcerd, and bring on a Civil War, which was on the point of breaking out. »•' N twithl'anding this, in order to ex cafe- his having- flramefully abandoned his poll, ht writes to you, Citizens R*prefenta tives, as he had the impudence to proclaim here, that 1 had fepetaud the Colony from France,that tha i introduced the Emigra nts and that, with the troops, in the pay of England, I had executed the projeft of In dependence which I had long had in view." But I trufl in the impartiality of the two Councils, and in the juftiee of the Direfto ry. The storm which thunders over my head does not affright me. Invariable in my principles, sincerely at tached to France ar.d to Liberty, I will continue ro factifice every moment of my life to aflute the prosperity of Saint Do- mingo. Saint cn la Republique Francaife ! Tdujfaint Louverture. _. January 13. The Prcpagatear contains the following notice relative to St. Domingo, which has been Tent by the minilkr of the marine to the coramiffionera of the dire&ory at the different ports sf Fr-nee : " The executive dire&ory having judged it proper to re-eftahlifh those relations with th'i island ot Saint XDotnwgo, which have been temporarily suspended, you will take care to inform the merchants of your port, an i tke maritime diftrift to which your ad miniftra'ion extends, that they may proceed to fit our our veffeU fc r that colony. You may even assure them, that it wiil give plca fure to the government to fee such operati ons undertaken, and that I shall facilitate them by all the means in my power." January 20. Gen. Berthier, with Buonapatt'a youn gest brother, is arrived in Corsica- He comes to concert measures Wi h the direfto ry. Buonaparte Kill remains matter of all Egypt- The last letters from Naplts make no mention of our troop* having entered into that city. A detachment from the English fleet have, it is said, burned all the (hip 9 in rhe harbour, and, it is added, have orders to bombard the place whenever it fhalifall into the poffeflion of the French. . January 26. The following letters are given in' the Clef du Cabinet, to the 18tli ult. Head Quarters, at Capau, ° ' December 31, 1798. Copy ot a letter from general ,Mack to the commander in chief of Cfaainpionet. GENERAL, I have received from .your government an ot;der to propose to youan anniilice, in order to afford the troops cf the two armies some rcpofeio this inclement l'eafon, and after the tatigues which their continued marches, to gether with the cxpofure to continual rain and (now, have orcafvoned them. If this propofnion be agreeable to. yon t the bearer of the present letter, my adjutant general, Pigna.talli, is authorised to treat with the person whom you may appoint for that purpose, and to conclude it in a limited or unlimited manner. I am, witheflcem, REPLY OF GEN. CAAMPIONET. St. Germano, Jan. i, i 79 9. I have received,-general, your propolition of an annltfice, the motives which are stated to originate in humanity, and to be the rain, the snow, and the badness of the ways. But the army has, with its accustomed patience, overcome all these difficulties, and .the capture of Naples is all that now remains to be effected. lam on my march to ac compli £h this and to ohey the orders of my government, which, after your declaration of war by found of cannon, has comraiffioned me to punilh the insult. I am fori y 1 on my own account, that my inftruitions eujoin me to reject your propo- Utioits. (Signed) LONDON, January 30. The Dublin mail of yesterday brought owr the decision of the botife of commons of Ireland, on the question of an address to the lord lieutenant, on which the house was left debating onThurfday night. Tha para graph objefted to was that which expressed a readiness to consider the means of perma nently connefting the two countries, and it gave rife to a debate which ]ailed till severn o'clock the next morning, when on a divi -11 on there were For the paragraph—Ayes Noes Including Tellers. Majority agamft government, j Although the que (lion of an union is ft HI open to discussion, never haying been regu larly before the house, yet we have good rea fen to know that it is for the prefetvt aban doned in Ireland. The outlines of the pis* will be submitted to the Britifii parliament to-morrow, which, after due confuleration, will record its opinion on the expediency of the rneafure ; and here the question will pro bably r_fl.u.ntil the present ferm&nt is allayed 'sftd the Irish nation more disposed to receive it ; or perhaps until a new parliament is call ed to give its aflent to it in some future pe riod. We have two very iuterefting letters from our correfpomlents 011 the situation of affairs ;j)i Dublin on Friday night, and also on what palled .after the diviKon in the house on that morning. And it is no small falisfadion to us to observe, that amidst all the heat and violence of party, every member of the house appears unanimous to fnpport the s;ov ern merit with their lives aiid iortnnes against foreign and domcilic traitors. Such a decla ration certainly does honor to those who made it; and tin? publicity of it cannot fail to be of infinite service in keeping every trai terous fa ft i oil in awe, which might wish to take advantage of the present moment to throw the country into confufion. On Saturday and yesterday arrived two mails from Ireland, which bring news ofcon (iderable importance. As the period of the projected union approaches so very near, the discontents alTumea more prominent charac ter, and have in some places broken out into violence and open rebellion. The following is an extract of a letter from our very intel ligent correfpondcnt. DUBLIN, January 15. Extract of a lett&r. " The uioft alarming accounts are this day received i'rom the county of Clare. " On Saturday last the whole mass of the inhabi tants of the western coast of that county rose in iafnrretftion and when the accounts came away, they were in full march tq attack En nis, tn* county town, which being' garrison ed by a iew ot the Longford militia, can make little ftan againfi an army of 5000 teem Clare castle, a ruinous barrack, two miles nearer I.ilfserick may hold out fome vrhst longer, but it is bv no means neCeflVry for the rebels to pals Clare castle to advance ttf Limerick. 1 his event is a clear refutation to the reports industriously circulated, that the O rangemen were those who excited insurrec tions. An Orange man was never even heard of in the ctmnty cf Clare. The , in luigents are to a man Irifli papists, and I queftfon whether of the 5000 rafurgents, ten men ever heard English spoken, or dreamed of the rights of man. Their priests are their leaders, and completely govern all their motions. "I am under lotne little ulieafinefs re lpecting' the security of'the city of Dublin in cafe ot a commotion; Extract of another litter. " We grow everyday'more doubtful and perplexed in our political' prolpefts. The city of Dublin, almost to a man, is hostile to union ; and the terms lately published from a very authentic source, have made no abatement in the general op«,ofitio».' The uriwife policyrof firfl depressing the loyalifls, and then bringing forward this measure, has ablolutely prodi,ce<l fucli a coalition between them and the rebels, that Grattan begins to be spoken of without any outrageous expref (ions of contempt or indignation The pa pists have had tour meetings but have come to no decihon. policy is to look on, and wait their own advantage. Ii you could look }or a moment into 0111 politics, you would 'oe puzzled to re concile them. _ Government bring- forward a me at u re, which has, as yet only been pub licly recognized by the corporation of Cork, (event 1 ot the supporters of.governmeiu furi ous against it; the rebels in the background encouraging the loyalists to phrenzy in their opnoiition ; the papists (as a bodv) holding oti, tne Orangemen, as a body, renouncing any I lare in the dispute ; and no one conii deiable interefl yet openly pronounced as fa vorable to the maafure'." jfOH SALE, A quantity of Mould and Dipt C A N D L E S, and CLQViLR SEED, enquire of v MACK. CHAMPIONET. io6 i r r SiimiicJ C j::
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