IRO^ICVCNITAVII^CRTIZZZCZCIAKMZI

VOLUME XXII., 'T h u r s i) a r ; . s e p t e m b e r .1805

Will iam Stacpoole, Esq "1 $lr Weherebyrequire.: orwae», «nd »ir.ed for t!;« fpace. ;ot art of the united kingdom c'alM heland .frpin any fpreigri . port or place w.hatfo.evcr,'fuc!i':.ags tha.ll ill. all fuch cafes

- . (except-as hereafter expreffed an'd pi'o'vided)"be fiibjecr to | the performance of quarantine', and Th'slt be ucpack'ed,

opened, and aired on bjiiit.d the Lazaret;in, Carlingfiircl-bay, or on board lighters;-,or other'.propcr veffels,.at the out-poi.ts, (as the cijfe.'ma'y. be) lor thiTfjiace of .Jays before the faoie'are difcharged provided altvays, and' it is IrerebyTutihei-; ordered, that .jn ĉ tfe. fliqh. fags '(hall have been iiiip^rtcd in any ffiip or yetlel coming from the

• >' ports of Hamburgh or Bremen, of from any of tfie pons no the north ward -thereof,—nnd i if cafe a fpecisl declara-tion made ,upp,n,oXth of the' Mafter .or other perfdh,hav-ing' charge of liich fh'p or veffel before fome Mag-ftrate of Lhe port'or place, from whence ht fliall have brought lhe rags,.1 and atlefted by I'udi Magiftrate, and fifo by tie Britth Po.uful Of VicerConful;; Or in cafe there fhill be no Brilifh Conful or Vjce-Coni'ul- there, then by . twu j kr.ov/n BriLifh merchant's, .declared fufTicient by our Or- f. iter in Council for' that purpofe, iliall havetieen produced 10 the Super,iHtcp'dant of ..Qumotine. at, ,CarIin-(:tord,to.r .-. to the propsr.Oflkers of the Customs at.th.e o«t.-.port,s- Of, 5reUnd, (is th'e caTc miiy • be) fliewiog that fuch Rags are broilght from that port 'where the -farn.e have* been liiipped^ and are the. produce of,.or collected from fuch port, or. the iilteriiir o' the country,, aud,have- undergone the process there bfual of having" been "(ts'cked ; and if fijeh Rags (lialt, as foiin is ttie'y c«o be come at, be'talo-n out of the ftjip hnpotting, thc.finue, and betpnt on board lighters, (in cjfe the fi;i.d Oiip it hoyad 1.0 the port of Dublin, to be fent'to Ol'rlingfofd,) or, (if bourn! to any

l-K« n»i>_nnrfL.V tn.lia ' 1'ian'r

By ttif .Lord Life-, K-iin.nt and Conircil of Ireland, ' ' ] - A P K y C L A M A T K J N . . ,. , •'.. - ;

H A R ' D W l C l - C E , . • " - ' " • ' ' , " " W K L ^ E A S . I - . y an A f t paffed in-the T w e n t y ; and Twi-niy.'ipcond' syear of his M a j s f t y ' s ren'h,.el iur. ih.n " An . A c t for the better fecurinu the Li het ty of the S i i b j c C t , " loll io in irKi i tv c a l l e d ' t h e Hao'eaa .Corpus A fl:, il is.provi.-iid,- tliat i- -1- " ' ' " - - J - . ihe C h i i f if and Pi-ivy (C li'uriiig iV-hj t ime only ar (here (halt hit a i ' a f t u a f Invafion oi- 'Rebc-il in irehiiri-01- 'Great SrW-lfh, ahd thai'' no fudge or -J|!Vice of Peace-fhall bail or try any Per lon, :or

-P«rlons charged witl^ being cuncertied in I'uch-Invalion op Rebel l ion w-ihoui-an Order f r o m ' t h i i . ivuieuanL, or Lord D - p - i l y . i i i f lTr ivy Council , of he-1 a.id .for tlie.' T i m e being, i j p ~ d by-sj-ic of tile fait! P r j y y C o u n c i l , any I .aw, S f i m e e or Dlage iq . the.contrary ia any wife .ncitwi •, 'an.i n^.. ..

And v.lie.reas a da, ing R e b e l l i n n . h i t h a A u a i l y broken ' out in l,-eiat>-i,',ai:d -t path iie'Cr.irit. advltVit t,' lb fufpend'

t V j Oi 'crat ibu of the faid AdS during. the Coi i i iouauce. f, 1.. . t h e r e o f

NbV/ we the Lorrl Lie.uleitaot and Counci l do by this : ^urProcl . iuiationMecli i e , T h a t the faid be, • and the same

i f - h e r e b y :;fufpefl-.!rd, of -r/hich. ail J udges, J u l l i c e s o f the P e a c e , an.1 others »r« rrquircd to take N o i i c q .

And v/hyrea-i ilicr.- is r e a f .n to appiehend that h - v e r i l •Rerftn?,, charged with 'having bern concerned in.'the ftid

R e h c l l i o o , M t f eAooa-vouring to, ei'cape j u d i c e by' j i-par.t-. i i ' ig froV. tr'< .'an.i'i. .. , • ' : ' . . . .

How' w e tiie L o r d - L i e u t e n a n t , bein^ dei inms to .bring all fuch offtcn^ertto I'pec.ly Piinillinient,• d o , by and wi th the A d v i c c o f h l s l M a j e l t y ' s moil Honourable-1'i i v j - C o i i n - .

' t i l . Iiri;.lky';.'itfFii>i:;aiiJ ..Perfo'n v/'uimfoeyer 10 depart from, f r e b n d wiilt'dby i rVi iug o b i r n e d a Paltport for ' that pur-p p l e , figneit by our C h i e f S e c r e t a r y , Or.the U i i d e r S e c r e -tary Tor the Civ i l D pariracnt,' or r i l f ier of thifm, or by forrie'PeVfon authoriied by an Iiidrument. fulifcribed by t h e m , nr e j t h e r .of t h e m , to bgii fuch PalTpprts.

And; w e |dp herehy flcicHy command all M a f l e r s and CpiiirilandeVs of a l l Shi is aild V e f f e l s departing- f r o m t r e . land, tliat .-they' do not,, upon any, account w h a t f o e v e r , . t a k e on board their V , lie Is,' when-departing f r o m Ireland, any IVrfonJitsit.having, fuch Baffport as a f o r e f t i d , lave i l i d e x c e p t , t h e I p i r f i j i i s A d l u i l l . y e m p l o y e d to' uavigate" f i lch; V e f f e l s r e f p e c l i v e l y . ,

A,nd w e do ftvrtlif-'r c o m m i o d >11 Magi i l rat .es , -Off iee iV of the R e v e n u e , and alhOff icers C i v i l and M - l i t a i y , arid-all Other hits' M a j e l t y ^ S u b j e a s , to .ufe the ir .utmoft F.i}. . leavoiirs to prevent the departure of t o y P e i Ions ' f r o m Ireland uot h a v i n g Tuch'Pairj iorts as a fo 'e la id .

.Given at t h e - C o u n c i l Chamber in D u b l i n , the ' ,28th Day of July, .1803.

Redefiiale, C. Clias. Dublin Win. Tuarn.

'Ordghc'da. Ajirieney. Wuakerrv. .

Tyrs,w;ly- " ' H e n r y K i n g . J . B'eresfof-d. - D . L a t o u c h e . '. 1

, H . -E. F c x . S. H a m i l t o n . • H e r . L a n g r i f h e . ' Maui, p i twGer .a l i l . M . S m i t h . ; S ^ o d i i h O ' O r i d y . ,

G O D : lave the J U N G .

F O R E I G N I N T E L L I G E N C E .

...: .. STRArSBV^R'Ctl^ .SEP.T.'.i' 5 .

W e . f l ia l l . have the liappincss shortly of possessing the E m p e t o r amongst i us. Thfc

•Prefecc of .th'c.P.alaoe.artiwed-a'few days ago ' here, tor adopt the necessary measures' for-preparing the Palace . to be occupied by H i s Majesty, . H e . w i l l , 'reside ,inrlihe' Hoie l :de' Villa:, f o r m e r l y the residence of the P i i n c c s

of the oiit-ports)' to lie lent t d t h e ' c ^ a r e i i i i A s f iat ioa ;d,e R . o r i - ^ f f T h e gueatc's't activity: hasibeen appsintcd for.tii^ PKT B E It ")•

T h e Prefect of this dgpastmcnt, has a'd- . dressed a circular letter to all the M a y o r s , in w h i c h he informs them c c that f h c ' E m p e r o r has ordered the army of the coasts,- to r e - , pair from the ocean to the borders, of the ; R h i n e , w h e r e the severa l divisions. of this ffr-my will shortly a r r i v e . "

T h e .army of the coast, w h i c h wil l ar-r ive on the. R h i n e , w i l l march in many' columns.1 .. 'The-first;column, it, is,said, a r -r ive on the 13th or'.'tlie 17th inst. W e learn that the divisions com,ma nded by Marshals S o u L T , L A S N E S J . N E Y , a n d : I > ' . A v o u s T , : commenced their march nearly.at tlie same t ime.-—The' conveyance of ar til levy and ammunition.to the Austrian army continues without intermission. ' T h e camp at W e l l particularly': receives every -day . fresh; rein-forcements'. T h e A r c h d u k e C H A R L E S is expected there tp r rev iew the army befoie it

i s prut in m o t i o n . , • • ,

• .','•

I M P O R T A N T S T A T E P A P E R .

— • • . ' . .' P A R I S , S E p f . I I .

M . B . i c f i S K j C h a r g e d 'Af fa ires of his T M P E B I . A L M A J E S T Y at R a t i s b i i n , h a s

received orders to present to thtf'D'ift the fo l -low iiig Note : .

" Under the pfiseflt- t i fcurtst inies of- a'ffaifs, when the movements of the5 House of A U S T R I A me-nace the Continent, with a new war., His Imperial Majesty the E m p e r o r o f the FRENCH, R i n g o f IT.A-

< LV, judges it necessary to make known, in a frank and'solemn Declaration^ the sentiments by which he is animated, in order to enable.his cotenrsijoraries afid posttrrty to judge w i t h a true knoy.'ledg

fitESSgESEStS^:^?*^^

F R O M T H E F R E N C H P A P E R S . '

A LO l E R i , JULT5 24. . It Is difficult ro form.an idea of the hor-

rors of the , dreadful sacking, to which twelve or thhteen thousand Jews were given up dur ingthree of four hours, , A general massacre, with the excepiion of Wv.men and children, was determined by the t r o o p s : — A number of ferocious soldiers rushed.ru-in uh'.iousiy trom their barracks, each armed with a pistol and a sabre ; all. the barbarous rabble of .the lowtl joined them ; they, were cheered by the exclamations of woirien, or rather of furies, w h o -crouded the streets and terraces.. Fortunately it was Saturday, a Jewish.fest ival , .when but very few of that •persuasion w e r e abroad. But-soon t-be.sol diets burst open the doors ,of the houses ; the riches .which struck their view were the means of s a v i n g ' t h e unfortunate' H e b r e w n a t i o n j they discontinued the carnage to think only of p lunder j the trinkets: with which the women were adorned w e r e torn from them,, and they werfe exposed to all, kind of outrage. T h e plunder then became general j ferocious cries- were fol lowed by a

.death- l ike , silence ; the streeis were filled with men and w o m e n passing in .all direc-tions with their booty, and in the course' of 3 hours there was- not the house ' ,of a Jew which Was not.stripped to the by,re \vaUs'.— T h e r e was. but two wealthy hpuses which escaped being pil laged, those of Messrs. BAG R R. ana DA M I N O S ; c't're of which was Situated next to th.e house of a great man, and the other,was protected by the R e g e n c y , beCanse-it owed them about 46u*,Qo.o.ck.>Kars. M . R A C k r says, however;, elisit he was a loser «f above;i,50,000 sequins. T-bete are f e w cities in, E u r o p e , of equal extent, which contain so mocfy' wealth as' A lg iers : I t is generally, agreed, Ih'af the plunder 'caVried o f f was immense'. T h e large sums-in spe-cie, and the ,rich articles in gold-,and j e w e l -lory , w h i c h . w e r e carried of f on this occa-' sii.tr by the Pris.kri.and the- L hails.,. are. al-ready bu ried in the mountkifis, and wil l ne-v e r appear again.

f t was at first said that but few robberies we're committed' by the ...Militia:, but-, it. Has' been.since, proved -that t'h'c booty they made was-imtnen.s'e.I

".. O n the 10th the Jews had fresh cause for a larm. A greai:..ii,umber of them again took shelter under the French flag. .The report, that the A G A, had-meti.with. a check, and the alarm shewed'bj? the Regency, of a general ' rising oi the. 'Moorish inhabitants against the f e w ' T u r k s who,remained at A l g i e r s , cicated a general consternation in the town. M a n y T u r k s . w e r e strangled,-and others bsstrna-doed for offences not. con netted with the out-rage of the 1st and 2 cl. ' T h r e e Moors were hanged at the gate of B a b A z o u n , , ,

T h e T u r k . .who murdered B U S N A G H , ;

after having received his pardon, aud-obtain ed permission to retire from t h r country., took refuge on the'8th under the English flag — H e was sent.by the Consul some days, alter to Gibra l tar , from w h e n c e , it is said, he was'-to proceed to. London, . . I t is. not sup» posed that '.he.death oi B o s x A C i l waseaus-ed by ihe Engl ish, to w h o m he...bad been very serviceable, even against..the .opinion of the. 13®*,- ih the last settlement .which they, made'here ; but w h e r e v e r an agent of the Government of L o n d o n is to be, found, he will b&! a I ways ready to, receive and pro-tect even the niuiderer of the person w h o .has served him. ....

' ! T h e D-K y caused it to be proclaimed a few days a g o , that any woman w h o should ap» peaT in public with a golden sarma, e a i -rings, or any other, jewels, .should be thrown into the sea, and herihusband hanged.

T h e r e is a l w a y s .great uneasi.nes iri this country . T h e : G o v e r n m e n t itj. equal ly ter rifled by the soldiery atid the inhabitants ; •ihey;wait with, great impatience? for intel l i-gence from the P r o v i n c e of ,Mascara. , T h e A OA., Vi hose c a m p had been "leirifoiced by a considerable number of Ko'ulbglo'hs, and' Fpur o r f i v e h u n d i e d . / F u i f s a i j i v e d from the L e v a n t , obtained: some-success, and has formed.a junction,with t h e - C A L j . P H , with in a day:and a. hal f ' s march. c;f Ora'n. T h e n u m b e r of rebel's : b y ' w h o m the .place . is

rf^vt it;' n K1 rt. ' r 1-. ...,,,.. 1 ' blockaded is considerable. 'I'he new son to the former G o v e r n o r , w h o was; m.qch esteemed by . the .-Moors , entered the place by the - land side,, and , notified ' irnrfiedi'atel'y on his: ari ival j 'Ulwt ' h e would 6hiy ' .exact ' lhe sameduf ies as Were':received, by hiŝ fa-ther. : T h e lebels replied, that they had 'long been governed by .grangers, a n d t h e y would not lay d o w n their arms until they w e i e j recti , liotn. ayok 'e w h i c h bad become intole-rable; , .' .. ',' . :

T h e English have long conccived:. the de-sign, of . forming, a. settlement,-at O i an. • T h e nfiw,Gonsuf,m'ade, someic f ferson this point, w h i c h had been pte^iousfy reje'e'ted. Tire' .

G o v e r n m e n t of L o n d o n , always, -ready to draw advantage from the misfortune's • of ' others, wished to embrace this .opportunity to effect what it meditated. S ix Hri.w}ia;t became,of . them, is not vet' k n o w n . : T h e hu l'ricane was ajtchde'd' with" a sulphurious s m e l l . -

' " On ' t h e fourth day; after ' 'my'deparfu'fe ' from r]"oul:on I , a r i i v e d ' a t A l g i e r s ^ ' T h e co 1 v e. te fAbeille b a d ;a rrived. 48,bours before ' me. M i D U B O I S T H A i N Y i L X E j - imme-: diately on the receipt of m y letter,' had e b - ' dea v ou red 'to set- on foot the negotiation w ltlh which I had c h a r g e d ' h i m , but h a d been' 'stopped by difficulties w.hich it...was out of his p o w e r to. r e m o v e . ; T h e D j i r ,'wasl little -disposed;to acquiesce Jn the'demU'rids w h i c h "

' M . D U.B O ' i s ' T H A 1 W V 1 L L % 'hadmade'./'' lie , was not disposed fd'.cbiftpr'i^'.'iji' the number, o l : s l a v e s v t : h i c h l ; c l a i m e c f f those ' -wbd' 'had beep taken ,at O r a n , ' and whpj i for mo're than twenty- y e a i s , .'had'be-en1 in "the powel-' -ofHhe Regency..'-'' H e ohsei'vctj,; t b a f b a v i n g been made 'prisoners whilst f ighting under the Spanish flag, they ought not to p a i t i c i -p a t e in the same f a v o u r , a n d besides, that the requesi, had: beeti re fused to Fianc 'e , at se vera) ; timles.' H e addrd, "'however,1, that® for the; h o n o u r o f ;fhef Emp^Vb.rV' broxbei:^. he would' c o n s e n t to gi v e up to tne'30 of those slaves. .'. ..,'.., ..... , f ; ...;.

" .1 replied to.tbe-.DKt, ' t h r o u g h the M e -dium of M . D U B O I S : f H i t t v f i X E ^ ' w h ^ ' ' '

LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18.

, v The fo l lowing . Article is taken from t b e Baiavian State Gazette, o f t h e n t h i n -

starit: .,, " Sometimes the qircumsiapces of a w a r ,

in the,conflict of the great P p w e r s , drayv,. in others, which are utter sti-angers to the

• dispute. ' " T h a t a lesser P o w e r should find. itself

"under the.necessity of yielding" to a greater. P o w e r , is not to be, wondered, a t ; and this, is not a l w a y s a proof o f the inability o r

..weakness, ot its,. G o v e r n m e n t ; but that a P o w e r of a higher rank should deliver itself up to the caprice, to the hatred, and to the ambition of G o v e r n m e n t s , peibaps its na-tural enemies, shews that its dissolution, its

•downfal is near.

" T h e Otroman P o f t e , w h i c h , by h e r rel igion, by her political interest', by the

.anarchy w h i c h prevails in her p r o v i n c e s — provinces of which she already sees a part, slip from under her. s w a y , apd o;berson i.he point of being conquered by their protec-tors j the Ot toman Porte seems to be ihat unfortunate State,, w h i c h has little f ree-wi l l as elasticity left, and which has no strength, because it is without a G o v e r n m e n t . , , . " Peace , that object of" the wishes o f all mortals, o u g h t , . ' a b o v e all things, to be the principal desire of the Sunli'me Porte .—. W h a t can she gain by a^war, and what can she not lose by the same ?

si!ver-footed goddess o f H o m e r , bears t h e pa! in , '

THE dress of ' the Gentlemen-is as usbal but'tiitiy-have almost discharged the waist-coat, and cut the coat to n o t h i n g . — T h e G e n -tlemen,• instead of wear ing a gold or diamond! pin on the bosom, h a v e t h e shirt without a; fri l l , and closed, by,, a r o w of smal l white; buttons,

S T A T E O F E U R O P E .

A G e r m a n writer has 'published an inte-i resting article on the State of the P o w e r s of Ehrppe ; and the f o l l o w i n g is the substance of it., as given in the Courarit of M e n t z

At the commencement of- the w a r pf, the French Rev o lupon, > ' h i c h muse be consi dered as'tlie cause of those, changes, w h i c h have produced ih.e present .situation o f E u - f

Russia possessed a territory of 30.0,poo

• Would pr'ophety—fjap'oifco'n, h'e sai'd, Waft -im:his w a y to this country '; btit :he would ' seise and send htm to "lie 11 with a l l t h e 'other v rHsc?!s . '—The Justice' foubd.it impossible to •fepi ess his abuse', ahd therefore let him g0: :«ba without interruption. M r . L e a c h then "'informed him , that iii cOnscquer-ce of the

' 1 lad vvfid mid been most' irijtiied not being i b t e to attend, 'heshobld postpone ihe fur

':j?i'er hearing till W e d n e s d a y ; and in the sheaii time' ordered him to' be c o m m i t t e d . —

' .The prisoner'insisted lie should' he b a i l e d . — X h e Magistrates said they would not take

••fj-y.K " T h e prisoner d — d ocith' the M a g i s -itVates, arid swore vehemently he w o u l d hot be put in the black hole. T h e 'constables,

' h o w e v e r , ' c a r r i e d him o f f . — A d j o u r n e d to i ' l ^ e d n e s d a y .

,A. few days ago a wedding was to , h a v e

P ' * c e b e t w e e n ' a 'young couple belong- squaie milesj a population of '2,8 millions, .•Ift^'fottfe'fie't'ghbi.'urhoocl of M e r t h y r T y d vtl, and a revenue o f se ven millions Louis d'Q.r

Is l 'dt ' thAV'ales , a n d c o n s i d e r a b l e 'p 'rep'arations ' • : -r A ' V e r e made to regale the companj ' t issembled on : the occasion. A t the appointed hour

'fThe'. intended "bride made her appearance, ^ ' r i ^ e d i n lier best apparel , and lies' friends " w e r e waiting to accompany her to the a l t a r ;

Bu't-j alas I the bridegroom Was not to be ' found." After a considerable time liad been * 11 i - . ,

!3pent in search, the happy man was discover-e d hid'iii 'a r ick, arid on being roused from ' His cover , he s lunk home and retired to bed, 'torn plaining "of indisposition, and that his sister liad-taken a w a y his clothes. On the f o l l o w i n g morning , h o w e v e r , tin's timid youth w a s ' sufficiently recovered to resume

-Tii.S ' d a i l y ..t&ba.ur j ' on his appearance at '-Vfibich tie was cfieerel by the. loud h u z z a s of a 'numerous concourse of- young - w o m e n ,

" W h o ' h a d assembled to chastise the cuj pi it for -feHbless Conduct/' '- 'After dragging him from

' fhe 'wprksl iop' ; ' and giv ing him a complete icoat of tar, they thickly ' studded him with

Te'a.ih'ers, mo'unjted 'hi-m.oii a p lank, and car "ried' hi'ra iii tr iumph to the cliu rcii. d o o r . . V a i n were the poor' delinquent's supplies f fonfrfof mercy ; his female lormenteis would hear nothing... Af ter he, had beeii exposed

' e f f i c i e n t l y , ' the roeri w h o had assisted in the ceremony were about to w i t h d r a w , but the feathered deceive?, fearing to be left alone

• amidst"'a'-troop1 of furious amazoiis , bribed "htsl'm-ale persecutors with half a guinea's w o r t h of aie ro escort him in safety out-of

the reach of further vengeance.

T H E B L A C I V L F K A T'LI ' S P E C T R E .

.Piietfo'm'en'i of r e m a r k a b l e appearance ' .have, iaiely engaged the attention of" the in-'fi!t".)';iants.of jf >1 .icl« jje'ath, .A tall -emaciated I'iigiii'e, arrayed in a kind . of winding sheet, ^ e i n n g ' i i n ' h i s hand a cadjifceus, 'after the 'faJhion'of that .'iii the Oca: lien M y t h o l o g y designed ', fo'r t h e God Mercury, is. night,) j'

' 'Seen h ayersirig the path leading from ihe point of live Heath to'theclarl; Ye'cess behind

! pie house of Colonel — ; — T i u : sncctie, ' for sucl^ it'is supposed to be, is attended by. t w o figures, dressed after the manner of tlie

I- I ... . . T ,- . , ' . . " ' ' !-ai icfical staff of the army. . s'oori as they advance to the

' Colonel 's house, are obpeived '.figure ciaii in' the, winding ' shiahd'ba'^kw was' Vhe ' 'fashtoh

" but n o w b5j?nn

. Nice"' J Piedmont 'ESlgium, a " ' t h e Rhine, C e i w f

't il-,"! '- j . 'j / T h e r e are, besides, immediately' undei'' •tlue doriimion of F r a n c e , P a r m a , Pia'cehza, and Gustal la , wi th "a population of 2'Sol'o'ooi

^ e i d f h e kingdom of Italy, with a territory o f 7 8 4 s q u a r e miles, and '3,350,000 inhabi-

tants , 1 wi thout taking L.ucea and ,;Piottibino .intothe account, ' It must, however,.'.still;be 'considered that I f ianse can dispose of >her al l ies, and.al.s9 pther i ieighbouring States, asishe p l e a s e s ; .that Spain;: P o r t u g a l , S w i t . z e r l a n d , the greater';part of Italy,' not i n . ,

;^Vided in Bonaparte 's k i n g d o m , H o l l a n d , and a co nsi dei. able port inn of , G e r m a n y ' a f e i

y , i ; c o n t r o u l . ; . i | h g ; p o w e r o f that em-herefpre-iBimerisei,, ' , . ' . ' ' . , , , . , -

, . , S P a i P h^s a territ'oiy o£ 9 , 2 7 7 squaie , miles.and ,i.o,boq,q9o;i;n;b,abi.tants,; Holla,nd-' .P^^esses, a,tfr.i;.itbry W i l l i s , )

in, . i v ) ih - — ~ r

D UBLINi SEPT,: a r .

A t an adjournment o f ' t h e Q u a r t e r Ses-sions of K i l m a i n b a m , held on Wednesday last before the C h a i r m a n and a respecta-ble Bench of Justices, three y o u n ^ gent le-men, named M o u l d s , sdns to an Attorney, resident at 'Milto.wn, in the county D u b l i n , stood charged on an indictment, consisting of t w o count's, the first'for a rio't arid assault on .Richard Johrison.j and'a second count for a similar assault on the same person.

M r . M'A'ally "stated ' t h e ' c a s e for the C r o w n nearly to the f o l l o w i n g effect: T h a t on the 21 st of A p r i l ' it' being 'a S u n d a y , the Prosecutor Johnson, had 'a w i d o w lady of the name of Burke,//whli two of her sons, to dine with him at. Balli'ntii e, about ' two miles' frbm ' M i l t p w n , w h e r e M r . M o u l d s , and the three. J r o t h e r s at. the side bar, resided ; that a servant came up with a 'message to one o f i h e . M r , :Burk'gs, w h o went down in consequence, and was, f o l l o w -ed. by his brother ; ' t b i t when a M'i'., R o b . B u r k e went into the yard, he" 'was at fir'st accosted in a friendly mariner, by one'of thse T r a v e r s e r s , w h o whi le holding out a hand

iin t h e ' a c t of salutation, g a v e him a ,blow" wi'th' ;\he other wh'icfi neaiiy levelled .jfii'jn with the earth'."'' A second brother came tip, and they both' continued to. belabour h i m , w h i l e the; third,' with a drawn s w o r d , h o l d -ing it over' ,his head, swore' vehemently 'he Would sacrifice the first ' man ' w h o w-otild dare inte iposeto save him. T h e hospitable "prosecutor, .and the mother of, tHe B u r k e s , alarmed by the shijeks'a^ci cries of murder , rushed down Stains,'- and'^each received , ihe f i v o u r bf these tremendous salutat ions.— T l i e lady was particularly distiriguished by fhe polite_ application of the weapon to hei neck, if, she dared to separate th-e contend-' ing parties,1 A f ter some inefficient expostu-lations, the Prosecutor was induced to iun up stairs, and return with' a blunderbuss, at the sight of which tbc' .Travers'ers.f led, but not without venting much Bill ingsgate at;, him, accompanied with horrid oaths" arid' impiecations. ' ' ' ' ' '•'•''[

M r . M'Nally laid d o w n the l a w respect-ing the count of Tiot, w h i c h says, that where three or more co operate in any out rage answering the description of assault o f batteiy, that such offence constitutes a riot, anJ all persons' concerned, ' \iwhethef they display themselves by shouts of exultat ion, or take parts more immediately active, shall, be considered as principals.

T his statement was substantiated b y the testimony of "the prosecutor and two 'of his servants, also by M r . Robert B u r k e .

'-' ' In the cross examination of johttsori, by' M r . Gooia, it appeared.that he had been cast in damages to'the amount ef 500I. with costs,' for breach of mani.age c o n t r a c t . — T h e cross examination Of B u r k e exhibited a v iew that he knew the family'of Lhe, M o u l d s for t w o years p r e v i o u s to tlie day laid in the indictment,; that notwithstanding ihe poetic beauties with which his fancy had been s'a titrated from reading.O-vid's A i t o f L o v e , V i r g i l in the or ig inal , ' arid H o m e r through M r . Pope's translation, he did condescend to, write prose letters to Miss M o u l d s , their sister." ' W i t h mpstexemplaty-candpui- , he did exculpate the F e l l o w s o'f Trim'ty. 'Cdllege from any species of interference or cO'nfede" racy, i.n the system of L i s education.

O n Sunday morning^ the '21st of A p r i l , .Btu'ke further deposed, that he inet with -Miss 'Moulds b y accident in Gieat .Br i ta in-street. T h a t the.lady informed him she was.

' g b i n g 'to Mtrs. H i l l ' s , ' ih Oharlemont-st ieet . H e said- he bad to di'ne in the c o u n t r y — w o u l d uiake Charlenipnt-street his w a y , call for h e r at f i l l ' s , ' and see her

. h ' o r p e . — H e did meet her there, in c o m p a -ny vyith three ,yoting l a d i e s ; one named. A t - '

;' kihsoti , aiiother 'Laws.'.-, lEJe w a i t e d from . the house with. Miss A-tlcih,son,''Miss :MoulJs

^rent home'. ' Ip ' t l id tgU a-iete*, saunter of

(Miss Atki'nsbn and l i im 3 'Miss Moulds:ctps8-,ed thern^, instantly f^inte^l, ' d r o p p i n g into a ' g r a v e l walk, 1 f rom the,/violence of the fall cut h e r a r m . ' The"wi'tri^.,t'ei)der]'}f ! 'remon-strated oo the impropriety of fainting, in so

jpublie a^plitc'g;'1 being sii'rrou'nded by a' .nu-I'merou'S;.crowd .of spectators'; advised .her to rise snd go. h o m e / a n d left her prudentiy to shift for herself , . .

M r , Gooldin the defence.ma.de as:strenu • oiis ah. appeal as. lie cobjd to the .-feelings'.of the J u r y , w h i l e relating, that , B u rke , the heyo of the scene, had been m o i e than . two ' :ycsfs,back introduced intp tlje family of M r . !

. w a . „ .,,,,„ lasriioii m . - 1 r. • • - 1 — - j M o u l d s , ;by ai, M r s . ' 'Smithy w i d o w to'.at'

the slipper o f m i ' the ^ M ^ S h P f ^ m ^ ^ o ^ ..xesp&table' geritkmH": M the . ^ - A f t e r - - i. •

E X T R A C T S T H E L A S T M ' M L S .

F R O M T H E F R E N C H P A P E R S .

P R I S J S E T T . 1 0 .

T h e Gen frill of Division L E C L A I R E , Conuiifinclih- of L i s l e , set o f f on the4th to take the.co.m'mand of Strasburgh;

Ordeis ,were ' received on. the second/ at S o m p i g n y , to place the park lor military .constructions in the greatest activity.

T h r o u g h o u t the last week a considerable body of troops have been passing through M-otis, Valenciennes, C a m b r a i , ! and St. Quentin. T h e y are.all in the finest order and manifest the most'wavl-ike.disposition. .

T h e M a m e l u k e s fonming part of lhe H o r s e Chasseurs of the Imperia l Guard y ho were at M e l U n , set o f f 011 the 6th for I t a l y . . . " 1

T-he third and fourth divisions of the ar-my under Marshal D A V O O S T , passed L i s l e

' pnrhe.4th and- 5th,, on their way to the . Rhine.::

•General, 0 o D E S O T ' S division of ' SQOO ' Grenadiers,) dorming the. advanced guard,

. p i s s e d - C a m bray an. the .second1—it was . fo l -l o w e d by .four other divisions of. 9000 men, ^.marching with the greatest expedit ion.

T h e day before yesterday, at one o 'c lock, his M A J E S T Y granted private audiences to

_t,!j.e Dutch and W i r t e m b e r g Ambassadors , •who presented their Credentials. — Af ter these Audiences, ' the C o r p s Diplomatique was i n t r o d u c e d . — B y a Scnatus Consul tum, dated yesterday, the present Calendar is to be abolished and the old Calendar to be re-

^stored from the 1st of January , 1806.

T h e y write from M e n t z , ll)3t that place i s to receive an additional military lorcc ; that a column of 8QOO men is to pass in a few days, with a train of artillery ; and the coi ps which ,constitute lhe right wing of the

,,a rmy of the-coast wil l pass in three divisions by tiie department of the Mosel le .

S T V T G AK D, S E P T . 3 . Private adviee>from the Austrian States

..mention, that the Court of. V i e n n a has three grand armies completely formed ; the first

Lin the Venet ian territory ; the second in the T y r o l ; and the third in U p p e r Austria . It is said that tbe:fii st of these armies is destined

. to cross the Adige , immediately on hostili-ties commencing ; that the second will oc-cupy/. B a v a r i a ;• while the third invades Switzer land. T h e report of the Austrians having already possessed themselves of the

. whole o f - the right bank of the Ir.n, is not c o n f i r m e d . — Clef. d,u Cabinet.

B R U S S E L S , S E P T , 9 . A considerable number of. troops still con-,

tinue topass tbroug.li the Northern Depart-ment, bearing all kinds of arms, marching in co lumns, and taking various roads, in

o r d e r to reach the . U p p e r Rhine with the .greater expedition. T h e afary:. in H o l l a n d , under the command'of General MAR M O S T , .

j a on its match ;o Mayence through Cologne.

B A N K S OK T H E M A I N E , A U G . 3 1 . . F o r so,me days past there ll'as been a talk

here, tliat a Secretary'of Legation has been arrested in A l s a c e . b y French gens d'armes. It is said, ihat he had his appointment from an Ambassador at Paris , and that he took-private leave, taking w i t h Iii in .official pa-pers relating to the . recent negotiations for the purpose of communicating them to a Foreign p o w e r .

.. :-. SE P F-E M E li R 5. It js absolutely certain that two Russian

.armies, from t l iesouthern part ol European Russ ia , are on tliei;.march against France. One of these is proceeding th rough Russian Poland and ,the jBuck.owina to the Austrian States;; and the Other, 60,000 men strong, has been dispatched from Odessa, from the B l a c k Sea,• through ihe Dardanelles to C o r f u , where.!,i-is to join the 30,000 men ly ing iheie , and -horn whence the.y wi l l , be co.nveyed.to Nether Italy.

V I E N N A , A U G . . 2 8 . Thirty, battalions are at present: .in and

pear V e n i c e . ^

-.His I M P E R I A L M A J E S T Y w i l pair: fo the- A r m y of Wels, . as soon as: c ircum-stances wil l render it necessary. T h i s seems' to be intended for an army of R e s e r v e . — T h e A r c h d u k e CHA.RLES wil l put himself at the head of the ka l ian A r m y , and the Archduke. JOHN at the head of that in the T y r o l .

T h e Austrian force, destined for the de-fence of tbe frontiers, is computed at more that 250,000 rne-n, besides the bombadiers, cannoniers, sappers, and pontoniers. .

tl-is, F rdnch a! iiiiesfi It i s s a i d -i-.ha-t'"Wrieti. the

t roops r v t i e r e a bout to- .begin: uh.ei r in arch. to: ihe Rhine,- some representations .were made to BON.A;P ARTE- aboutrhe necessity of new unifo rms. ,Bo N AT A RTII addressed tho troops in a short speech, in which he p i o -

j.mised thiyihey,.:'frhqkuld. ha-v-e : p e w , unifoi'ip 6,0 piake tfceif.-.entrance (\ilo ii^rifc. , . • .. W e ' beiiey.e that the..pay,: of the i f ienqlr armies is not less than four, months in a i -rears. . 'Fhe only troops stated not .to be in arrears' are those stationed "at Par is , and about B O N A P A R T E ' S person.

LONDON, Tli'URSDAY, SEPT. 19.

' •. A - F r e n c h m a n taken on -board a cutter lately captured from thc enemy has pretend-ed, wo understand, to have important infor-mation to communicate to our G o v e r n m e n t . It relates chiefly t o t h e spirit and situation of

T h e squadron seen by the Venus frigate, which was supposed to have.been the R o c h e -fo'rt squadron, is now known to have been the nine sail of East Indiamen w hich parted from ihe rest of the homeward-bound East-India fleet.

A very heavy firing was heard at D o v e r yesterday, supposed tb,proceedJrom the bat-teries at Boulogne , firing on bin: cruizers

..becalmed b e a r ' t h c ' : s h o r e . One of our fr igates," says a 1 ' i o v e r letter,. " supposed to be the hnmortaUte, Capt . O W E N , was seen fccca:med close in with, the B o u l o g n e s h o r e , and receiving the fire of the w h o l e chain of batteries, which were throwing bombs and shells. From the very bad- situ-ation die Tinmoriaiiie appeared to be in, and from the length of lime she has received the enemy's fire, it is a matter of doubt whether o u r brave.tars will be able to get her o f f , though in a very shattered condit ion."

Another convoy oi specie yesterday, es-corted by a party of the Horse G u a r d s , left the B a n k , in order to be forwarded to the Continent.

T h e r e is reason to suppose, that B O N A , PARTE had at-brie t ime consented to evacu-ate H a n o v e r ; w h y he has since changed his intention, as it Would appear he has, is a secret at present. In consequence of dis : patches received-from B o u l o g n e , by Gene-ral B E R N A D O T T E , o n t h e 2 8 t h u l t . t h e w h o l e of the French troops in the Electorate were in motion. H a m b u r g h , Lunebu.rgh, Stade, V e r d e n , C e l l e , , & c . were immedi-ately evacuated, In the w h o l e D u c h y of L u n e n b n t g h only a piquet o f . 3 0 men re-rcained behind. T h e w h o l e of ihe. troops marched-tothe southward, and concentrat-

..ed themselves nearvhe city of H a n o v e r . — A report was prevalent, 'at H a m b u r g h , that this movement was - in • consequence of some 1 epresehtation from the C o u i t of B e r -lin, and that the Electorate of H a n o v e r was to be taken possession of by the detachments from the Prussian army, and. that of the D u k e of B R U N S W I C K . It is.certain, that the Prussian Minister H A R D E N B E R G , had a long conference with that Prince and Count S C R U L E N B U R G H lately, the object o f which was supposed to be some arrange-ment for the occupation of H a n o v e r . T h e Court of Berlin is understood to have repre-sented " that it would be impossible (or her to maintain bef • neutrality except . H a n o v e r were evacuated,^asThe E.M PERCR of B u s -

's 1 A had expressed his tleiei minaiion to oc-cupy Swedish Pomeiariia', in case the French did not retire fIom t.hat Electorate. If, the reloi e, his P RUSS R A N .MA J EST Y should be involved it) war through the refusal o f the French to evacuate H a n o v e r , he « oui.ei

I eel himself., o.blj'ged.', as, protector of the neutrality of the North of G e r m a n y , and for th'er'|aieservat-ion of his Polish dominions,

• to declare against France." T h i s information is entitled to o e d i t from this circumstance, thai PJu.ssia'co'ulu.haye no pretext -for p i o -hi biting' 1 lie occupation of Swedish P o m e rania by Russia, .whi 1 e slie coniiived at the possession of H a n o v e r by B O N A P A R T E . — T h i s arrangement, it appears, ' .was both-de-rogatory t o the/jiffa and unsuited. to! '.the views of the'Cotsic9*n':; and iSo'faf from, e v a -c ua ting H a no v e r, p ait o f the ai my of H o l -land has been 01 dei ed into that, unfortunate

.and exhausted E l e c t o r a t e . — T h e Russian

II oops' are intended tb act principally in B a -var ia , and u|}tin the Rhine . CFhc Atisti ians w i l l be engaged in Italy, on ihe frontier o f w h i c h they had an excellent army of 80,000"

men assembled at the end of last month. It is almost ccrtaih that Sweden and the. POrr wil l take a p a i t. in the war , ' according to their respective mean's. ;'"-,,".*

LONDON,:FRIDAY, SEPT. ..

T h e Russian Government a ie taking up aH the ships they can in their .ports .in the Balt ic , and chartering' them for Stralsund, •Wolgoff , and L u b e c . , T h e y have also en-gaged all t h e tonnage they could procure at Copenhagen, and dfdered the vessel^, to Riga and Revfel, T h e BiMiopiic of O s n a -b r u g h has been evacuated b y the F r e n c h , with the exception of the t w o f b n s which' they built at Nieaba 'rgh and H a r n e l n . - -T h e s e movements p r o d u c e d ' great satisfac-tion among the M e r c h a n t s of L l a m b u r g h

under the presiitn pt.ion. tliat t-bft blockade o f the E l b e would cease a« soon as the Krepfeh

!, had retired. T h e corps which the latter maintained at Cuxhavt-n has been reduced from 30010 40. me'n. T h e blockade, im-posed with reluctance in consequence of the violence and injustice ol t h e - F r e n c h , will no doubt be abandoned as soon as they shall have withdrawn f r o m the Electorate.

T h e fo l lowing. i s an,exn act of a letter, v.-e have received from Hambuig-h,- of the 6th :.

T l i e movements among the French troops in H a n o v e r continue ; they are said to be concentrating near B r u n s w i c k ; w h e -ther ready to act, or to go towards the Rhine and be i'e-placed by others, or w h e -ther they are to quit entirely, cantjot yet be ascertained. T h e 300 French w h o were at C u x h a v e n have left it, and only 40 remain, and sd all over the country. T h e prepara-tions for war are so evident, that scarcely a doubt of its being kindled can exist, but we have every reliance on the neutrality of the N o r t h . "

W e are informed that several Russian Commissaries have arrived in Swedish Po-merania, i n M e c k l e n b u r g h , : and in Holsteiii',' in each of which provinces they immediately began to purchase g r a i n , " f o r a g e , & c . for the establishment of magazines.

T h e r e never was k n o w n so great a quan-tity of specie as has been lately in the B a n k , independent of' the dollars intended for tbe Continent. A s many as ten waggons would contain were taken yesterday from the B a n k , to, be escorted by the military to 'Portsinouth, to be shipped of f for the Continent.

A Morning P a p e r , s a y s — " T h e expedi-tion which sailed lately from C o r k , consist-ing of three ships 01" the line, besides frigates, . nineteen or twenty. Indiamen, -and several. transports, making , in the w h o l e , about seventy sail, is,to proceed in the fiist instance,^ against the Cape. T h e number of troops which Sir DA.VI D BA IRO has taken with him amounts to seven or eight thousand,; a force more than doubly sufficient to reduce the C a p e , w h e r e there are not more than thirteen hundred troops, ill appointed, in-, subordinate, and mutinous. T h e i r pay has been suffered to run considerably into ar rear , and the neglect , unavoidable in a

, great measure, w h i c h they have expe-rienced from their o w n G o v e r n m e n t , has so Weakened their attachment, that little or no resistance i s t o be a'ppiebended from them. It is n'ot likely that any h o n o u r a b l e or; ad-vantageous conditions that may be offered to them will beTejected..

" A s soon as possession of that colony shall be obtained, it is supposed that the chief strength o f the expedition w i l l . make an attempt upon the Isle of France . T h e reduction of that depot for piratical e x c u r -sions against our Indian com me ice, is an enterprise particularly desirable. T h e Is-land is in a formidable state of defence, both natural and ar t i f i c ia l ; but it is, no.tw.ith-. standing the opinion of wel l informed per- • sons, that those difficulties are not insui-mountablc. It is thought that ihe town would yield-to, a vigorous and combined a r tack by land and s e a . — I f the circumstances of the Indian w a r should al low of any de-r. tachments being made from the peninsula, it is not unlikely but that a powerful co ope-ration w o u l d be afforded from that q u a r -ter. N o reasonable risk or expcnce should be aVoided to obtain possession of this the only place of , importance the ene.my pos-sesses in that sea. A s to the Isle of Bour*> bon, it can offer no resistance to any loi-ce that may be sent against it.

" Such has been the precaution to con-ceal the destination of the expedit ion, that M r . P R I N G L E , w h o acted as Commissary at the Cape last w a r , and w h o is to fill the S^me situation under General ' B A I R D, did npt sail until, some.days after'the con voy. was: known to have left C o r k , w h e n he proceed-ed to Madeira , w h e r e it is appointed fo,ren-dezvous . •'

T h e Chance l lorship of the U n i v c i s i t y -of D u b l i n , one of the places held by his Royal I l i g h n e s s t h e l a t e D u k e of G L O U C E S T E R , is said to have been offered to the Ear l of M O I R A .

the Plaintif f ;- w h 6 vtas a pa; ishioner of 1,'-^ when,,after a most.seiious c'ircussion Ve.r-diet was given for, the .Plaintiff, with- £bi.

. Damages,, and.e.osts.—D. Li. P.

A v e r y barbarous murder was on T h u r s -day morning last commit ed near K i l c o c k . A n unfortunate ha: vest man had by. J»is in-dustry accurnulated a sum amounting to one guinea, wInch at'tiacted the avarice of t w o pi . his companions, w h o , in order to p lun-der t'lie y.iet.ched man of bis jittle s.toi acr t'u'ally cut-bis throat from, ear to ear-vr i ih their sickles. T h e poor c ieatuie , . hou e v e r , was not so immediately deprived of. life, 'but that he was able to tell those w h o found him-

.the names ol the i n h u m z n villains w h o had committed the horrid deed. A pursuit..was instantly raised, and the 'murderers had been so accurately traced, h e i o r e i h e evening that they are piobably by ..this time' in ctistody.

L I >1 E.R C X, . S E P T . , . 2 5 .

T h e 'Boy con vfyi irg the Mail f rom.Water -ford to.this.City, which should have arrived he re on Saturday last, was- robbed* between Clonniel ari'd C a s h e l , about 'rlieJiou.^fr -;.pe. o'clock that morning. ' . - T h e Mail ,cbnta i«,ed' the D u b l i n B a g s for Cashel and T i p p e t a i y , and the 'ent ire of the papers and .Letters from Watei ford 'and C l o n m e l l f o r this !Cify„

D UBLIN, SEPT.' 74..

His Excel lency has 'been pleased to ap-point the Right H o n , C h a r l e s L o n g to b e his Chief Secretary , in the room o f the R t . H o n . N i c h o l a s V a n s i t t a f t , w h o has resigned. . . .

. On, M o n d a y se'nnigbt a- very "novel and interesting cause came On to be tried at the C o r k Ass izes , before the H o n . justice D a y , and a most respectable J u r y composed of R . Catholics and Protestants, wherein D . D o n o v a n was Plaint i f f , a n d the R e v . W m . O ' B r i e n was Defendant; ' T h i s w a s an action brought to recover damages for' t h e Defend dant hav ing denounced o r excommunicated

. This morning the Packets of the 19t.I1 and noti^ •which became due yesterday, were received a t . o ' v V O r r r c i — t h i s day's mail has not arrived.. • Paris Papers to the i i t h , and Dutch to the i s i h were received in London on the jot-h:—-Thfc Papers Papers at last begin to speak of the French, prepara-tions, which have assumed a.n aspect of greai activity

"and vigour, though they do not appear to be jn so fprv>ard a state as those of the Austrians. T h e ar-ticles which iVe have,selected in the preceding part of this page from among the extracts made by th,e L o n -don Prints from the French and Dutch Pipers, are f u l l of the marches of French troops, .a.lj hastening to the R h i n e with the greatest expedition^ These preparations do not appear'to have been, c arried on with much activity before the beginning -of this month. During the whole of the first week in Sep-tember troops were continually defiling night anida .y through Lisle, Valenciennes, and Cair.bniy.. .. '

A Scnatus Consultum was drawn up or, the 9th, by which the new Calendar-is to be abolished', and the old one to be restored from the r s t j a n . i 8d5.

It is worthy of remark, that t f e Austrian A m b a s -sador was not present at the audience gi ven to the Am. basssdors on the 8th—i i lie had not actually "quitted Paris, he was on the point of quitting it. But iai'.li'. fu l to his system of arresting Ambassadors and-rob-bing Couriers, B O N A T A R T I : is said to have endea-voured to get possession of-Aepapers o f t h e Austrian Embassy. It is rumoured that a Secretary of. L e g a -tion has .been arrested in Alsace by a body of Gens d ' A r m e s — h e was on a rnifsion Irom an Ambsssadox at Paris, supposed to be the Au-itrian,. v.'ho is said to haVesent ruin with oilic'ial papeis relating to the. re-cent negociation, ior.the purpose of Communicating them to a Foreign Power, .

T h e Austrian fbrce is divided info three grest armies—one is said to bedestined to cross the Adige ; the other to enter Bavaria, an'd liic third Switzerland', the E M P E R O R of G E R M A N Y hat- expressed t t i same datermination as the E :MFEROR of. R U S S I A ; they both mean to command t.hei-r.afmies in person.

T h e Mamelukes belonging to the Iiiipcriai'' G u a r d have been sent to I taly ,

The'French Funds continue to droop. T h e Moniteur lias•-at. length broken the silence"

which has bee^s^ long imposed1,u,poi rt, and has 11T-serted a Noie fro'TO B O H I P / U T E to the Diet at R a -tisbon, upon the subject of t h e Austrian prepara-. tions. .Upon comparing it with 'the declaration io the Court- of Vienna, which M. BACHER CONN-.-I;-nicated to the Minister at Satisbon about the end o f last nionlh, and which we inserted 'in our Paper, it. appears to be, littfe more than a copy' of that (ieciara-tion. It is a most feeble performance—so feeble, that rye can hardly believe'it to ve proceeded from the pen of M . TAJ.i .r .v R-AKD. I t . has' neither' strength of -reasoning, nor even plausipiirty.

It- is unnecessary to estend our.'remarks nj-on tl.;s : N o t e — i t will produce Bo effect upon either o f the ' two Powers—it wil l not suspend- t.beprepa'rations. o f Austria-—it wil l not check the.preparations o f B o -NAFARTK—Its tone, is more moderate than that which has been lately used by the Moniteut\in speak-ing either of Russia or A u s t r i a ; but towards the'

: .close o f it there are. a-, few .expressions.qiiite io- the Bonaparte style ; and he indulges his usual'boast that-" Providence has bestowed ori-him sufficient strength to conte-nd against England with one han'dj. and wirl i the other to defend the hon'oilfot liis flagfani the rights of his al l ies." He-will soon have that strength put to the trial.

Tlie Paris PapeTSto the 12th, which were received in London on Friday, contain no,other article than the Note, which wi l l be found in cur first .pase,

• and a short aTticle from Strasburgh, stating, that the first column of the A r m y of the Coast is expected t o ' reach Strasburgh on the 13th or 17th, and that the • divisions under Marshals S O C L T ; LASKES, N I T , and D ' A v o u 5T, .coir.nicnced their march at-the same time.

T h e Sub-Sheriff requests that those persons 013 whom he has a call, wil l take care to have the same settled on or before the 6th day of October' nekt, as it is not in his power-to give further indulgence.

— D I E D — - '

O f the Y e l l o w Fevirr, oil the-8th J u n e , last,' on bo?rd his Majesty^s ship Circe-, of which lis' was V Midshipman,- Jonas Rose, Esq; at the age of i f years, brother o f Hickman Rose, Esq; of L i m e r i c k ,

• ^ B i N K R U P T S — ...Mathew Bloojd,- of ' CapeKsl'reet, D u b l i n , and

John Jas. Fitzgerald, of Ki lkishen, -co. Qlar.e, dis- . -tillers, to surrender on the4th and Sth October, and u 5th November. . .... j j

E N N I S — ^ P x i m t e d . BY F, P A X S O N S e