e opened on nvested with t, is evident >nce acknowent for ever. hat the Engteized about different opi e English mions, when the A gentleman joman foldier; my at length but not of the be volunteers, pendent, have y. I had ra n independent of this houfe which lay the ntention with bonarch fhould lives and profupplies could -It is true we fh empire; a :ful fate of the jer attend her, be loft, upon stance, but on ttitude ia that upon the only has not been combined enhich the wages eman has faid, ength; let them king a divifion e defires of an the house di 77 133 ceived and read rays and means, 18 of the comere moved and jey were ordered fparkling glass, And he'll drown dull me--lan-cho-ly. Dip but his wings in the fpark-ling glafs, And he'll Dip but his wings, Гад y; hind; but Dip but his wings in the fparkling glafs, And he'll drown dull me—lan–cho lý, And he'll De fhady groves, yes, lain, oak, Sphon froke! 'y mead ty'd ? drown dull me—lan—cho ly, And he'll drown dull melan-choly, And he'll drown dull melancho-ly, And he'll drown dull melan-cho-ly. drown dull melan-choly, And he'll drown dull melan-cho-ly, And he'll drown dull melan-cho-ly. Printed for WALKER's Hibernian Magazine, We 598 approves ; f whereas fea not find a fin lish mutiny-t and is called has no exifl then do you the crown, and fupporte overturn the the execution will any ma monarch fo the hereditar] deductions, ar army at prefe be a fund tuff, to the task of people of Ir order and fub affected to ca martial law is constitution, The preamble army, regulat pay; deciate peace is highly by the strong time, that in 4 ceffary? Mr. Corry Irish mutiny bi principle, whi thele walls independency constitution is * England, and time only, and nation and the time would be people were ne not call for thi it appeared to t they were uneal fupport the mot opinion by the and begged lea! cluded by it frol fion if it itemed bill, and the in Mr. Forbes 1 jealous of their. bill from year to fenate would dar would not dare i lives would pay this country had alacrity Lor giflature had "legate the rig "body of men, has done. The ! to be a warning the liberties of t! the ftate bad ofte tution of the han jured without dif foldiery were to b the principles of Favourite DUETTO for two Voices or Guittars. སྐལ How fhall we mortals spend our hours? How fhall we mortals fpend our hours? How shall we mortals spend our hours? How fhall we mortals spend our hours? In love, in love, in How fhall we mortals fpend our hours? In drinking, in drinking, In drinking. in drinking, In drinking. חוותרנע%• 782. Mr. Eden fpoke after Mr. Daly.-He said that The right hon. Walter Huffey Burgh infifted t was a queflion totally different from that of laft arliament; they all knew in what form it was returned went over laft feffion, and that perpetual act. The question was then, wheher we should have a perpetual mutiny act, or Hone at all-An Irish mutiny-bill though clogged with being perpetual, or the former impofition of an English ones Suppole (fays he) this new bill fhould pass the house, and be rejected in England, you must recur to the English biennial-bill. fhould seem to be afked, whether you should enjoy a perpetual mutiny-bill or perpetual conftitution? The temper of the machine of govern ment has taken fuch a bias. Almost all the countries in the world that have been enslaved, have been enllaved by the army. If a man has two titles to his eftate, is it policy to burn one of them? No man in his fenfes, who drives at the mercy of the form, and has two or three anchors on board, will fling away one of them, when his means of fafety is depending on it. When the act was first introduced, no man was inspired with the many fine reafons, fince that time adduced in behalf of its being perpetual; but when the bill came from England, they were new quickened with underflanding, and they feemed to difcover a thousand advantages in the altera tion, which could not before have opened on The wisdom and unanimity of this houfe It was near four o'clock when the house divided, For the motion, 77 133 Wednesday, November 14 ] Received and read the report of the comm ttee of ways and means, and agreed to several refolutions of the comSeveral instructions were moved and mittee. ordered to the committee, and they were ordered to fit again to-morrow. [To be continued.] ̄ Did patriots-courtiers-ev'ry body. The Opera house at last is gone, The fafhion of it toon was done, While ftarving now, they make their moan That they're defpis'd by ev'ry body. The Caffle lets her curtain down, With honour and with vast renown, Strephon.] Nature, all nature Daphne mouros, And with the bleffings of the town Each ftream its water backward turns, And mourns his mafter's comfort fled : Thirfis.] Me too permit to join the ftrain, WELL TELL met once more, my gentle friends, The weather's grown fo very hot, Of many here, and ever'y body. The house is that in College green, The people, court, and fome body. At four each day, the heroes met, Shook hands, then scolded, yet the whole fet, Streve for himself the most to get Without regarding any body. To England hies off fome body. But ere he goes he fhews a fight, That fills the ladies with delight, Each midwife now is made a knight, Which furely pleafes fome body. Each face here grins, I plainly fee. But bark that for this great degree, They've all forgot to pay the fee, To Hawkins, or to any body. Your gan bling houses once fo thick, Who lent to Newgate many a body. Both France and Spain we've oft defy'd, But now we'll on pull down their price, To get brave feamen comes M'Bride, Recruiting now goes ev'ry body. From Cattle Town about the ftrees, And fo he picks up ev'ry body. But hark-I hear the prompter's bell, Lines on the immortal Milten, by Mr. Hayley. APART, and on a facred hill retir'd, Beyond all mortal inspiration fir'd, The mighty Milton fits-an holl around Of lift'ning angels guard the holy ground; Amaz'd they fee a human form aspire To grafp with daring hand a feraph's lyre, Inly irradiate with celeftial beams, Attempt those high, those foul-fubduing theras (Which humbler denizens of heav'n decline) And celebrate with fanity divine, The farry field from warring angels woo, And God triumphant in his victor fon. Nor lefs the wonder, and the fweet delight, His milder fcenes and fofter notes excite, When at his bidding Eden's blooming grove Breathes the rich fweets of innocence and love With fuch pure joy as our forefather knew When Raphael, heavenly gueft, fiift met be view, And our glad fire, within his blissful bower, Drank the pure converse of th' ætherial power, i Round the bleft bard his raptor'd audiens throng, And feel their fouls imparadis'd in fesg.' FOREIGN TRANSACTIONS. N the 22d initant, about ten o'clock at Night, 2 fire broke out in the quarter called Gibali, fituated towards the middle of the harbour, which a high north wind extended to fuch a degree, as to baffle, for fome time, the efforts made to fupprefs it. This conflagration, the greatest perhaps that ever happened, continued during 62 hours, without intermiffion, with fuch fury, that one of the largest palaces, the habitation of the Aga of the Janiffaries, dif appeared in less than ten minutes. The flames proceeded from fea to fea, and burned even the interior of the Seven Towers, at the oppofite extremity of the city. In this direction the fire raged three miles in length, through the richest and beft inhabited streets, on a front fometimes a mile bread, and fometimes lefs, according to the irregular hilly fituation of the city. In fome places it extended in different directions, fo that at one time there appeared no lefs than eleven diftinct conflagrations, molt of which ceafed only at the fea fide, after confuming the very wharfs. It is impoffible to eftimate the loffes of all kinds occafioned by this calamity; but it is certain that numbers of people perifhed in the flames, and that many were driven by them into the fea, and unfortunately drowned. Previous to thefe lad difafters with which this unfortunate city has been lately vifited, it was fuppofed to contain 70,000 houfes, of which it is believed TH BRITISH about two-fifths now lie in ruins. It is more trefs which a city in this lamentable fituation Buda, in Hungary. A gang of canibals has INTELLIGENCE. LONDON, September 28, 1782. HIS day the lord mayor, accompanied by the aldermen, fheriffs, recorder, &c. went to Guildhall, where after the ufual ceremonies, Meff. Taylor and Cole, the two fheriffs, being fworn in, they then proceeded to the election of a lord mayor for the year enfuing, when Mr. Peckham, the next alderman in rotation, was chofen without oppofition. O. 10.] Was expofed to public view the Cenotaph in Guildhall to the memory of the late earl of Chatham, whofe figure elevated on a bafe, fixed on a rock, in the habit of a Roman Senator, appears gracefully looking on an other figure reprefenting the city of London; his left hand directs the helm of government, whilft his right embraces Commerce, who, charged with her proper attributes, is plea fantly fmiling on her kind protector, through whofe zeal, affifted by the four quarters of the world, he is pouring plenty into the lap of Britain. The city, in her mural crown, with a lock of gratitude, is addreffing her noble friend, pointing the while to Commerce; at her feet are placed the emblems of industry, and of her right hand thofe of Juftice and Power. Upon the plinth is engraved the infcription. 12.] By the late exprefs from India, there are authentic advices from Bengal of the 19th of April, which give the most pleafing accounts of the prefent flourishing ftate of that government. By these we learn, that there is the greateft profpect of an immediate and general peace; but Nov 1782 that in the mean time they abound in every species of refource for carrying on the war; having been able, for fome months paft, to fend monthly to Madras tive lacks of rupees (62,500l.) befides other requifites. The Mahrattas, weary of an unfuccefsful war, have declared for pacific measures; and the late mifunderstandings with the Nizam, and fome others of the country powers, a e fo happily taken away, that, fhould Hyder alone prove refractory, they have all engaged to unite with the company's fervants in bringing him to reafon. Another favourable circumstance is, that none of them how the leaft inclination to fee a French intereft ever re-established in their country. This favourable state of affairs, fo different from the late distracted and threatening profpect of things, is entirely owing to the activity of the prefent fupreme council, 1 and that perfect harmony among themselves, which gives them weight and confequence with the native powers. But while thefe gentlemen have been fo attentive to measures of peace and conciliation, they have not neglected the commercial concerns of their employers; their inveftments being already completed, not only for this year, but like wife for the next; a degree of forwardness in that bufinefs never known before. 17.] Was opened close to the N. door of Weftminfter abbey, an elegant monument of the late earl of Halifax. On a fmall pedestal is a buft of his lordship, with the mantle of knighthood carelessly thrown over his right thou!The countenance is remarkably pleafder. ing. On one fide of the buft is the figure of Gggg |