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VOLUME X X I I , W E D N E S.D. A. T, N 0 V E M- B £ R 1805, • NUMBER zt49.

Wholesale-- & Retail China, Wale rfor A Flint -Glass, •and. Earthen Ware -Mouse,

OPPOSITE THE 'EXCHANGE,.

J A M E S & T H O M A S H E N E S Y • ' f ^ * Respectfully acquaint the LadieS-and Gentlf-

Tneq of Ennis and Its environs, that they have re-ceived and .ready .for inspection, a variety of

J-F/i TESFORD FLINT GLASS, Which they will dispose of at the most reduced Prices. ' • •

They also expect, by the first Vessel, from LIVERT-OOL, a large Assortment of C H I N A and :

E A R T H E N - W A R E . ,/ Ennis, November 37, 1805. )

f l j ~ Three Hundred and Twenty-one fu l l grown A S M , and 'F ive EI/M T R E E S , ' to be. SO LD, on ! the Lands, of Castfekedl.

Application to be made to C H A R L E S F 1 T Z • G E R A L D , Esq, Thomas-street, Limerick. " J A M E S M'NAMARA , at C.istlekeal, will shew tflefn, November 20, 1805.

T O B E S F. T , FRSOM T H E F I R S T o r M . W - N E X T ,

(Or sooner, should it he ihe Tenant's wish f F o r s u c h T E R M a s m a y * b e A G R E E D o n ,

T h a t p a r t o f t h e L A N D - o f C . R O S S A

KNOWN b y t h e H O U S E D E M E S N E -: I t ' c o n s i s t s o f

a b o u t F o r t y - s i x A c r e s , r e r o a r k f . b l y . g o o d f o r a n y p u r -

p o s e ; t o g e t h e r , w i t h a c o m m o d i o u s H A B i T A T r o N

O F T - O r i f r C E S , & c .

T h e r e i s n o b e l t e r s i t u a t i o n , n o r i s t h e r e a m o r e '

d e s i r a b l e n e i g h b o u r h o o d , ' b e i n g , w i t k i h O n e M i l e o f

t h e T o w n o t NEWMAKKST, a n d a l m o s t m i d w a y

b e t w e e n Ralahinc a n d Cakirbiiue. A p p l i c a t i o n t o b e m a d e t o M r s . M ' M A H O N , a t

Newmarket; or to Doctor O ' S K A U G H N E S S Y .

(4P-) N o v e m b e r 1 8 , - 1 8 , 0 5 . . _ . : • t

T © B E S E T , . ' From the First Day of May next,

F o r s u c h T E R M o f Y E A R S o r L i v t s « s S ' l i a J J

b e a g r e e d o n ,

The ^RM-ami LANDS'of-aUKTlffiilR C o n t a i n i n g a b o u t 1 6 0 A . 3 R . 3 8 P , .

. " S i t u a t e 0 1 3 t h e R o s d b e t w e e n C R U S H E E H a n d / T . u s -

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B U T L E R , E s q ; F i s h m o y n e , B o r i s o J e i g h ; a n d J ,

O'CO^NELL, E s q . E n n i s .

d i i c e d 1 0 j e t u n t o t h e i r D u t y b y « n O f f e r o f H i t M f . j t i l y ' Q

G r a c i o u s P a r d o n - , a n d t l i a t . 1 ' i i c h a n i i i i i a n c e o t H i s ftoysl

C l e m - n e y j ^ i j i l l d j h » v £ a d u e I n f l u e f i e t u p o n t h e i r , f u t u r e .

B e h a v i o u r • l l i ' s M a j e f l y h a s . b e c n p r a c i i i u l l y p l e a t e d t o

A . h l „ n , " g r a n t H i s F K I B P A R P O N t o a l l D . E -A i h l o n

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g r a i i t - ' f-f t s 1 ' p . i B « . . . . „ „

tSSMlillS from H i s l i i s u i n -

f 'Resident Tenants will be encouraged.' (c) November 6, 1S05.

C T - A General Meeting of the GOVERNOR3 a r . d D E P X J T I - G O V E R N O R S - o f t h e C O U N T * c f

CLARE is requested at the Court,House of ENNIS cn.TH urtsiD Ay the 28th instant, ' '

Signed by older, Nov. 2i,. t?os.- D. F I N ® C A N E , C. G. M .

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t h e i n l V l y r s t u t h e i r r e f p r c t i v i C o m m a n d i n g O f f i c e r s , . w h o

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f h e , A d v i c e o f I n s M a j e f l y ' s m o l l H o n o u r a b l e P r i v y C o i w i .

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t a r y - f o r t h e C i v i l D e p a r t m e n t , o r e i t l i e r o f t h e n l , o r b y |

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t h e m , o r e i t h e r o f / t h e m , t o l i g n f u c h P a d p o i t s . '

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a l l o t h r r h i s M a j e f t y ' s S u b j e f t s , t o t i l e t h e i r u t m o f l E n .

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t l l e - a i s n o t a r e g u l a r e l U b l . f i i m e n t l o r t h e p e r f o r m a n c e o f

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b - i a a a t a y t t i i e 0 1 T u r k e y , o r a n y p l a c e h A f r i c a w i t h i n t h e

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l a n t . c O c e a n , feuuld u e e x t e n d e d r.o S f p p s coming f r o m t h e

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t h e f a i d A r t i c l e s , a n J a r r i v i n g i n a n y o f t h e P o . t s o < I r e -

l a n d , f r o m a n y - o f t h e P o r t s i n ' - t h i i l l a n d s o f N e w f o u a d -

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C o n t i n e n t o'. A n i e r i c a . - '

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g i y e - c h e n e c e i l a r y ' O . d e f b h e r e i n a s t o ' ( I i t l m m a y r e f p e c -

t i v e i y a p p c , e m . *

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y ^ t h D a y p f N o v e m b e r , 1 8 0 5 .

C h a s . D u b l i n , i i f y , • l . o f t u s . C a l l J e C o o t e . , F r j n l c f o r t .

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. - K f t " 1 : . C O D S a v e t h e K I N G .

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p r o c l a m a t i o n For -pardoning Deserters from His Ma/esty's

Regular Forces. H A R D W I C K !•:•;.: ; - '

•T'T?. H E R l i A S I t h a s b e e n r c p r t f e i i i e d t o T w » - K I ' k 6 , T h : i r - l h e ! ' c a " e . a t t h i s t , n , e i ' e v e r a l D e f e r t e r s f r o m

t f l p fr^alctlj'ii R e g u l a r L a u d ' F o r c e s , w h o m i g h t b e , i a -

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. • . . . o f . I r e l a n d ,

A P R O C L A M A T I O N , HAP.DWir.KK.

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t a n c e t o t h e C l l f i c e k s . o f H i s M a j e s t y V S h i p s a n d V e f f e l s

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v / h i c h U : l ' e , - i f r i ; s a i e ' c n i l y . ip " b e e n t i t l e d t o t h e i r P a r d o n ' M t n r k e r r v .

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t o l u c h R e g i m e n t s a s H i s M a j e l l y • . m a y . p l e a l i l o c o m - '

m a n , I .

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r z e d a n d r e q u i r e d t o ' c e r t i f y t h e D a y o n ' w h i j i f t i c h D e .

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n u e i n F o . ' . ' e u n t i l i h e ( A r r i v a l o f - t h e ' D e f r r t r r a t t h e

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p r o c e e , ; a t i h - R a t e o f T e n . M i l e s : 1 D . - _ y v u u l e f s p - .

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O f f i i e r i . o t T - . r t i c n t t i i i f a L f u c h M i l i t a r y P o l l .

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w e r e u n l h i p p e d h a d p r e v i o u f l y a r r i v e d i n feme u o , t o r

p l a c e i n I r e l a n d .

A n d i l i s h e i e b y f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , T h a t if a n y Pilot o r

Other P e i f o n fliall g o o n B o a i d a n y f m h S h i p o r YcfOSUo' c o m i n g t . - o m l u c h i n f e . d e d p l a c e a s a f o r e f a i d , ' o r a n y S h i p

0 , V e l l e l w h a t l o e v c r l i a b l e t o . q u a r a n t i n e , e i t h e r b e f o r e

o r a l t e r h e r a r r i v a l a t a n y p o r t o r p l a c e i n f r e h n H , a n d

w h e t h e r l u c h S h i p o r V c f f e l w a s o r w a s n o t b o u n d t o a n y

p o r t o r p l , c e i n I r e l a n d , f u c h P i l o t o r o t h e i p . - r f o n ' l h l l l

p e r f o r m q u a r a n t m e i n h k e m a n n e r a s a n y S e a m a n P a f

T e n g e r , o r o t h e r ( o n c o m i n g i n f u c h S h i p o r ' v . W M

w o u l d , i f t h e f a i d S h i p o r V e f f e l h a d a r r i v e d u a n y p o r t

o r . p l a c e i n I r e l a n d - h a v e b e e n o b l i g e d t o m-rfoim t h e

f < m e ; a n d a l l S n i p s a n d V e f f i : 1 s w b i c f , - l h a l l r e c e i v e 8 n » '

e , I o n s , o r a n y G o o d s , W a r e s ' , a n d M e r c h a n d i f c . ; c ' r

o t h e r Art,cles w h a t e v e r f r o m o n b o a r d a n y f u c h S h i n o r

V e f l e l l o c o m i n g f r o m f u c h i n f e f l e d p l a c e , a n d b e i n e - t '

l e a a s a t o r e f a i d ; b e f o r e h e r a r r i v a l , t a n y p o r t o r p h r f i n

I r e l a n d , a l t h o u g h f u c h S h i p o r V e l T e l l h a l l n o t b e b o u n d

t o a n y p o r t e r p l a c e i n - I r e l a n d , fi,.-,!| m g e t h e r w i t h t h e

C a r g o a n , , P e r l o n s o n h o a . t l t h e r e o f , p e r f o r m t h e I ' k e q r i a

r a n t m e , a n d b e l u b j « t t o R e g u l a t i o n s . a n d R e f l r i c t i o n s ' a s

f u c h S h i p o r V e l T - l f r o m w h i c h f u c h P e i f o n s , C o o t -

W a r e s , M e r c h a n d i f e s . o r A r t i c l e s f h a l l ' h a v e b e e n r e c e i v i ' '

W s j u l d h a v e , b e e n - o b l i g e d t o j i t r f o r m , o r h a v e b e e n ' f n b -

j e c t t o i f t h e y h a d a , h i y e t ) a t a n y p o r t o r p l a c e i n d r e l a n d .

• A i i d i t i s h e r e b y f u r t h . e , o r d e r e d , T h a t a l l S h i p s J o d

V e l ' e l s c o m i n g f i o m a n y ' p l a c e f r o m w h e n c e t h e L . j i d

L i e u t e n a n t , ' b y a n d w i t h t h e A d v i c e n f t h e P r i v y C o u n c i l

l h a l l h « v e j u d g e d i t p i o b a h l e t h a t t h e P h e u e , o r „ t b e ?

i n f e c t i p a s D . k - a f e o r D i f l c m p e f d e c l a r e d t o b e o f t h - n i .

l u t e o f t h e P l a g u e , m a y b e b r d u d i t , a n d a l ' P e r f o n - 1

G o o d s , W a r e s a n d M c r c h a u d f e ? o n b o a r d f u c h S h W a u d '

V e l T e l s r . l p - a , v e l y , w h i c h w i t h c l e a n B i l l s o f H e a l t h

l h a - l l c o m e t o , a r r i v e , o r t n u t h a t a n y p o r t o r p l a , e i n

I r e l a n d , ffidl p r r f o . m q u a r a n t i n e i n t h e f a m e m a n n e r , a t t o e l a m e p l ' t i f , a n d u n d e r t h e f a m e R e H t i l a t i o n s a i i d R -

n r i c t i o n s a s i f I n c h S h i p o r V e l l e l h a d b e e n ' b o u n d t o f a , h

p o r t o r p l a c e .

A n d t h e C o m m i f l i o n e r s c f H i s M a j e f t y ' s R e v e n u e a r e

t o ; . K i v e I ' u c h f u r t h e r D i r e c t i o n s h e r e i n a . t o i h e i n m a y r e f -

p e d l i v e l y a p p e r t a i n . • ,

( J i v . n a t , t h e C o u n c i l C h a m b e r i u D u b l i n t h e a o t h

f a y o f N o v e m b e r , 1 8 0 4 .

R e d e f d a l e , C . C h a r s . D u b l i n . E l v . A n n e f l - y . E i n e . "

. C a t h c a r t . C h a r l e s K i i d a r e . M u f K e r r y . F h i n k l P t i .

C a l l l e - C o o t e . • E v a n N e p e a n . H e r t u i ' e s ' L a n g i i f i i e ,

J a m e s F i t i g c r a l d . S t a n d i f l i O ' G r a d y ,

G O D f a v e t h e K I N G .

MARKET TRICES.

E N N 1 S, Beef, per lb. Mutt or., per ditto, Potatoes, fer stone,

NOVEMBER 26. 0 1 . . 4 d . to o 3i ~ 02, —

oj. Sd. o 5 .

o i f

H I M E R I C K, N O V

IVheat, per stone, Rapeseed, per barrel of ifi st. Oats,, per stone, English Barley, per stone, Bere, per stone, Beef, per lb. Mutton, per ditto, Veal, per ditto, Pork, per Cwt. . Whiskey.—( wholesale,) Rough Tallow, per stone Salt, per cwt. Flour, per cwt. , Mould candles, per lb. in koxes, Dipped ditto, per ditto, Soap, per stone, Butter, in Firkins, -per cwt'. -— Casks,

26. IS. <)f. to ii. 1 od. 37 '0 — 0 0 0 11 — 0 1 z — 1 0 10 — .0 TI 0 4 s — .0 Si q 4f —.. 0 5 0 6 — 0 8 .

31- a —- OS 0 8 6 — 9 0 8 0 — 8 6 9 0 — 0 0

at- 0 —( aa 9 0 n j — 0 0 0 1 b | -• 0 0 9 9 — 0 0

84s. 80s. 74^-8 s 7 8 7 3 '

ASSIZE OF BREAD, Twelve-penny, ilh xqiz. tfri. ' Six-penny, 3 L

Four-penny, 1 15 3

C O R K , M O V . 2 2 .

TVheat per bag of 3,0 stone, zSj. od. 10.30s. of New Oats per barrel, ,33 st. 30 o — 41 o Barley per barrel., -Jb stone. 4 1 0 — 43 0 Beef, per lb. o. S — 9 6 Potatoes, per weight, i i lb. 0 5 — o '6 Pork, pet;.cwt. ' 3 4 0 — 36 o

Bounds.

Ciatse.

Price of Butler. the Merchants—925. 90s.

1 To tlie Country — 78 76 68

{ To the Merchant—86 85 75 To the Country ——80 78

•

MOiNDAY'S M A I L .

F O R E I G N I N T E L L I G E N C E . —r^fijjfftt—

' S T A T E P A P E R £ -•Note frfiin Goiint Wite»tngerM>>; °f

• and Conferences, to 'his Excellency lYL Didelot, ihe French Minister, dm;l 301k Sept• " The Unck.isigned is-wiulei tl»c necessity

of f t i f l f t d - M. DIDRLOT official commu-nication of an event ihe, most unexpected, and of an out 1 age the, most unb-eaid oj, against the Capital ot his Highness the ELECTOR, by Marshal NEY,

" H a v i n g "appeared" b e f o r e the gates of

Stutgard, not only with the intention of pas, • sing through it but of taking up liis quarters

there, Gen, l i n i z R t . , the Commandant, went himself to the gati'S, and endeavou icd by the strongest representations, shewing a the, same time the positive, orders to that e! feet of his. Highness the E L E C T O R , to prevail on him to follow the. conducting Officers, posted on all the roads, made to preset v e the com 01 u nicati ons ro tin# th e 10 w n, and "to facilitate the march of the Trench tt oops to all quarters to which they were destined. .

'cc P>IU M a r s h a l N E T , rejecting all proposals

of the kind,, and refusing to accent o.f any compromise, ordered his guns to be. pointed against the gate leading to Louisburgh, com-pel led it to be opened by 1 hose means, en-tered the capital of his Highness die ELEC-TOR in an.hostile manner, with a force so considerable that the town was nor capable of containing it. He orclefed the Magistracy to.assemble lot the, purpose of- eomnuinicat-ing to them th.it two. regiments ol hussars and five battalions of infantry would .arrive there the same "night, for. which he made an immediate and peiempuoy demand of 100,000 rations of bread, ~

" The Undersigned is at. -a. loss for ex-pression to convey the deep regret of his Highness t h e . . E L E C I - O R as well as the just indignation which he must necessarily feel, at the grievous antVunhear.d of" insuit which has been offered to Mm, in his capital, at the moment that the Emperor N A P O L E O N

makes professions of friendship to him, and fiaiteis hitn with the prospect that he . shall soon see him at his palace.

" T h e E I ' E O 1 OR places too much re l i -ance on the justice and candour o f t h e E m -

or of the F R E N C H , to entertain, for a least doubt that he will not

the :3>fbte,' of wliielf ,'proposed ti-iidiigh ' Coiiht H ^ G W t - r z he trans,(lilted. : p y W e i \ rejected1,. fiacl been transmitted and received

at Feie rsbu'i gh. The winter has already set in with great

severity.- The Nerva and Riga are already frozen.

Excellency M. :f ihe annexed is a c toy. of his H.gbness'ihs E L E C T O R , " t o liis Ex. cellency M. D i u t t o r , Minister Fiehipo tentiary oi his Majesiv the Emperor of .the F R E N C H ' , -respecting a i} u Hex peeled event, the efcuifo oi wlhch- in the said. Note.

" The Undersignedseizes this oppnttuni !,t.y ,*-. & c . ', •• , -".,;. . v -...-". '

~ " Louisi>:»i''h 1st O01.

per moment, the give to his Highness:die E L E C T O R satisfac-tion complete and adequate to the enoimity of tire insult .wiiich has been offered 10 him.

« His Highness the E L E C ' V O R has o.rucr-eefdie Undersigned to require of his. Excel-lency M . D I D E L O T by this: official Note, to make a divert report of these transactions.

" At the moment that this Highness the E L E C T O R sees his capital in the possession of a foreign army,-his chief and greatest anxietvis-fo-r the persons of the Envoys of tlie d i f fe ie ' l j t powers of Europe accredited to his Couit, a n d who have Only .Cons t rued it, remain there, under the asuranee tliat his Highness would capse them to be icspecieb eaquaiiy with himself,

«' His Highness the. E L E C T O R firmly

expccts that ht Esce'.'.cr.cy w«il prevail on the Commandant at Stuigar'd, to cause . he sac red char'actei of public Mihisteis, in j which the En«>ys accredited to his Couic • arc clothed, to be secured against all insu.lt, j

.and lhat they may-continue So enjoy all th rights assured to them by the laws.of nations

" The undersigned seizes, P. S.—" At this instant,, the Undersign- j

ed has received official information from Ba -' !

Von DE . J f l u ' B I I N H E - i M , First Equerry to i his Highness the E L E C T O R , that some -bus : sa'rs,-acting as body guards to Geneial Do-po.vr, have forced open the clours of the principal stables of the E L E C T O R , and wounded, with a sabre, one of th'esei'yanis; who encitea.va()red to prevent this violence. One of the E L E C T O R ' S , coachmen, dressed, in his.li very, and driving M. Dim-, LOT, attached • to the French embassy, received also some blows with the flat of a Sword. Upon complaint being made, of ihe break-ing of die stable doors,-by Baron DE .TAU-B E R H E I M , to the Aid de-Camp of Gene-ral Do F O N T , the only answer he received

. was—'" it is all the same to me,-' " It is sufficient, without doubt, that

these facts be communicated to his Excellen-cy, to excite in him all the indignation that they are'calcnlated to produce." -Copy of a Circular Note addressed to AT- De Schraut,

Minister of Austria ; M. -De Maltiz, Minister of )Russiai M De Madetveuf, Minister of Prus-sia ; M. De Hertling, Minister of Bavaria; M. De Ernsiedel, Minister of Saxony, M. De Spaen, Minister of Holland.

" The Undersigned Minister of State, &c. &c- of his Highness the E L E C T O R ,

feels it to be his duty 10 communicate fo his

",, -B E R- L.-J N , S'E P T . 9 . At last the Empcuor of RUSSIA, has left

us, fire taking leave oi the: IviNc and Q J J I I © N , at tlie court of F R E - D E . R I G K J.L was one o'f tlie most tuteresnngsceoes Wii ich c«n be conceivcd. Nothing could he. ima-gined better calculated to cement eternally between the two. Monal'chs, a friendship founded upon- the.similarity of their just and honourable dispositions'.

The Empeicit of K,v s.31 x'du:r ing hi? stay, shewedthe utmost attention to all military and political' affairs. Even in the most mi nutc points of military service' he shewed himself conversant,' but the King of PRUS-SIA appeared to besupetior to the EM PER OR in military exercises. 1

The result of :the conferences and good understanding between the two Mnnarcbs, seems to be that the Russians will ra-ke no part in the acctj-puuon of I-ianover ; that the army destined for that service, will be sent into Germany ; and that rhe projected expe-dition of the Swedes, English, and Russians into Holland,, will not take effect.

On the result of the negociation which Count l l i u c w i T z is gone to open with tlie Emperor NAPOLEON, will depend,, w he-tliei 1 be arrangement between the.Sovereigns of Prussia and Russia, in which different other Princes will in the end concur shall take place.

If we may trust t'cVthe reports of the pa-cific dispositions ot the Emperor N A P O -LEON, it will not be difficult for so able a

'negpeiator as Count H A U G W . I T 2 to bring about a general Peace for Europe;; but at tiie same time it must be admitted that, on both sides, principles have been avowed which it will not be easy practically .-.to re-cunciie.

'Flic language used by the Emperor of ihe F R EN c H to Gen MACK, the public De-clarations o.f that Monarch, at Munich, and the intelligence brought by a French.coin ier, lrho arrived ..here two: days' ago, from the hvad. epja 1 terSvof the French ai my, all con cur in stating that N A POLF.OM felt . Iiii.nscll co in [ie sled to-go to \var ; tlr.il-lie car tied it on sfilejy lor his Ally the Elector of BAVARIA ; tliat, as he had before expressed himseif, lie had succeeded to the utmost ol his wishes'; that he desiied nothing but peace ; that he sought no icvritoiial acquisitions in Gei rnahy. for himself; thai he wanted nothing but

.ships, colonies, and comrheicc; tliat he would not even oppose tlie occupation of Hanover, vi hen ii could be done in proper form ahd that lie w.o'uid accept with pleasure,'any terms • of peace w.ld- h .w.ouId hot 'compromise his tiouou i and liis.: victories ; thai, moreover, lie » as absnlute'y- determined to make peace, excluding Engia.id from participaiion in it , 'and that, in short, he only demanded advan-tageous te' ms Tor liis three allies—.tlie Etec-tpi.s of B A V A R I A , W t R T E M B E R G , and 11.', j) E.N. *i li.-st conditions, as ie ported at Munich, were, diaii'hc Eiectur of B:AVA R'I A

T h e Officer who 'arrived at Deal in tbe Trtimne i .igare, w a s M - D ' O u B R I L , 'who was the Russian Ambassador at Paris. l ie

- brijught-to: our Government the information of Count H A O - G W I ' T Z having .Set off for B C I N A P A R T E ' S Head quarters—he is also come-to-arrarrge plans with our-Go vernment.

• shutild have Eiehsradiy Augsburg, die Inri-vc.t.iiri, and the 1'yro! ; but that the Austiian possessions ir, Su.ii;ia sliouid be divided be-

h o w -w o u l d

tween the oihei; two. 'Fhat )'enice. cv-.er, which is'not in Ge'iTnany, he most piobably keep for himself.

On the other hand, Count H m i g v 1Tz ' v.wil! principally, it is thought, insist upon a gcr.eia't peace, the re establishment of L i -giniaupon iis forrnei footing, and anindem-n LY to 1 the King of S A R D I N I A . If souie-thin'g be not ninmaUy conceded these condi -tions can haidly bc reconciled.

LONDON, TUESDAY, N'OF. 19 . , No intelligence has yet been received from

Sic SIDNEY SM ITH—it is hourly expected. He sailed on Sunday night from DoVer, be-tween 9 and 10 p. m.—His force consisted of the Antelope and sloops of war, praams, gun.bugs, and bombs, amounting in num-ber to about thirty four. They tvere seen .from Dover Heights about noon yesterday, without the Vai n Sand, ' steering towards Boulogne, which was about eight miles dis-tant. 1 he enemy's flotilla was,out in great strength—it is said that between 150 and 200 weie distinctly counted on Sunday. The gi and attack was expected to be made yes-di day evening.

Intelligence was received yesterday, that the intended determination 0/ Prussia to de-clare war against France, should the terms

' " The object of Count HACGWIT,: s mis-sion to BONA PARTES head-quarters, is, as we staled, yeste;day, to propose terms for the re-establishment ot a general Peac,e. It is supposed by :some persons, that the basis will be the same as that which was proposed by M. D-'OuBRit, at Paris, and which was

- to have been re-pffered by M. N o v 0 2 1 L-z o w , with some alterations rendered neces-saiyby BONAPARTE'S agression after M. D'OUBR 1 L'S departure. Tlie points urged by the Russian Minister, were—

1 . Tliafc conformably to the 4-th and 5th articles of tlie Secret Convention of the n t h of October, 1 8 0 1 , the French Governrnent shall order jts troops to eva-cuate the Kingdom of Naples ; and when this is done, that it shall engage to respect the neutrality of that kingdom during the present and-any future wan ' That, in conformity to the ad article of Lhesaid Convention, the French Government shall promise to establish, immediately, s o m e principle of concert with his Imperial Majesty, for regulating the basis upon which the affairs ol Italy shall be finally ad-justed.

3. That it shall engage, in conformity to the 6th article of the Convention aforesaid, and the promises so repeatedly given to Russia,: to indemnify, without delay, the King of Sardinia for the losses he has sus-tained. Lastly,

That in virtue of the obligation of a mutual guarantee and mediation, tlie French Government shall promise immediately to evacuate and withdraw its troops from the North of Germany, and enter into an engagement to respect, in the strictest manner, the neutrality of the Germanic Body.

But every one must see in a moment, that the terms which Count HAUGWI-TZ has to propose must-be very different from ihe de-mands made by M. D'OUBRIL. Prussia has very little interest in any one of these de-mands', except ihe last—Count H AUGWITZ, , we have very little to doubt, is ordered to present a very different basis from that which either M - D ' O U B R I L or M . ' D E . N O V O -z ILZQW were commanded to cnforce. IJe will press the evacuation ot Holland, and. that her independence be strictly respected. —Besides, it would be absurd to suppose that Prussia will not include in her demands, an ample reparation for the insult offeied to ® her by the violation of the neutrality of An-spach ; not a mere verbal,reparation, npt a mere, promise to do so no more, which BONAPARTE would respect so long as it-suited his convenience, and no longer; but , a more solid, substantia! ; and permanent re ( paration. The snict execution of ihe treaty of. Lunevilie 'is also lo be demanded. .The offeis of which Count PLAT/cw n z is the bearer, are joint Ones,̂ iir the.names of Russia and .Prussia.

If the nature and substance of them are , stich, as we have stated them to be, and

which we believe they Will be found to be, it is not likely that' BONA PARTE will accede to' them, if it be true, as is gfinerally sup :

posed, that lie has declared he is leady .to make peace,, but merely a Continental peace; that he. wants nothing Tor hi illicit, but de-mands .FOR his allies, ,BA.VARii A,' BADF.N, and W 1 RTEMBKRG, the ioitpwityg acces -sion of teniiory—Aichstadr, A ugsburg, - the Innvertiel, and the Tyrol, for Bavaria, and the Austrian possessions in Suabia for Wir-tcmbdrg and Baden. It is probable, how ever, that lie would al.so demand Venice for himself. To such demands-, of course, an instant, and decided negative will be given. We have therefore not die slightest expecta-tion of success, fiom Count HACGWIIZ'S mission. Undoubtedly, however, it will embat'rass BONAPARTE as much as it will surprize him-—He was not, till vcry lately indeed, prepared to expect'thc least act or expression of hostility from Pi ussia—he thought the violation of •Anspach would l̂ e easily amounted for ; for not long beloie he directed his troops to maicli tluough that territory he had reason to believe, and'this we believe we-may state with confidence, that Prussia would order her array lo march for the purpose'of preventing the entrance of the Russian troops, into Germany. BO-NAPARTE reckoned more upon the ac-quiescence of the Court of Berlin in his pro-jects than upon any opposition from it—"its demands, therefore, urged in a positive tone and language, and urged to him when he is 300 miles from his own frontiers, in the midst of the horrors of winter, cannot but embarrass him, and amply justify us in the assertion, that he is at this present moment in a state of greater peril than the Emperor

of G E R M A N R . For that nragnaniiri/ui.s s-iVd.. gallant Monarch our apprehensh ns aie greatly-diminished—we see that neither he nor his people, are dispirited or dismayed'. Let it not be hastily believed that the capture of Vienna will be an easy operation—so far

- otherwise, that we do not imagine BON A-P A R T E , with all his force, can make hi mself master of'it. The Austrian .and/Russian troops aie falling back towards tlie capital, receiving reinforcements daily. They hay-e taken no a position at Moelk, upon 1 Ire. Da-, nude, about 50 miles from Vienna. In this position,. whicli is, remarkably strong, ami regarded a.s the.rampart of:the capital, tlie allied army was to' await the attack of the-' French. One division of thesecond Russian army had already joined?* and the remainder wou Id, p vobably, ar.ri ve lowaids ihe -middle of this- month. In the mean, time, every precaution and.preparation lias been adopted at- Vienna—the archieves and records have been removed to Prague ; Ihe foi tihcations are 'strengthening-, and the inhabitants aie cietei mined to defend the city to the last ex-tremity.

But in proportion as S O N a P A R T E a d -

vances to Vienna, his difficulties must in-crease—His communication v. ith his fiontier has oeen rendered hazardous and insecure by tlie acti-vity and ga 1 lantry of. Gene 1 al Wo L i>» s K.E fi'L,Vwho* pushes his troops to within

*• thiee leagues of IJira. The,supplies of pro-visions: and ammunition for the army aie therefore forced to take a very circuitous route. A great scarcity already exists ; for Bavaria .and Swabia aie. nearly drained. The sc-veriiy-of the winter adds to the diffi-culties of t he enemy's situation. Much snow has fallen, the rivers are frozen, -and -the-roads, to use their own language, dtM -tahlc. 1 he progress of an army under .-.uch ci 1 — cumstances, cannoi be very rapid, ft should seem- too as if BONAPARTE had' not much -expectation of being able to place the Archduke CHARLES between bis'own army and MASSENA'S. His Royal Highness, as We stated yesterday, can cany off his troops, though lie may not be able to- reach Vienna with them.' We imagine ;oov that he will send a strong, force to pursue the loatl from Bassano and T^ent to the Tyrol , to. reinforce -the .Austiian'division in that quarter, and enable it to harass more effectually the rear of the Fiench army.

The number of the Ausiiian prisoners at Ulm his been grossly exaggerated, in tlie Fi ench accounts ; iri qne of. the Bulletins it w'as stated at 33,000, besides, the wounded. Gen. RE I N WA LD, W bo commands at Ulm, in a subscqtieht Bulletin, sa'nf they amount-ed to-24,000, - and it.appeals' by the A us;u» an accounts they were-und cr t..s,oo.o.

The following letter, which we have rev cei ved (rom-Lisbon contains some additional particulars relative to the latebrilianl vic;toiy,-and the events that took. ps3Cf sft?r it. i.r informs Bs iiiat Lojei Rd-d Frti 'dKiV/ f i ^ our Minister at Lisbon, had received dis-patches horn Lord COLLINGWOOD of . 31 st ult. His Lordship, after stating,that he bad been forced to .destroy all the piKies, adds, that he'has on board his fleet 16,000 Fiench and Spanish -prisoners. The acd count of the victory reached .Lisbon iust time enough to pre-vient the French, from illumi-nating for their victories in.Gcr.many,

Lord N E L S O N ' S body isinor, as has Keen generally supposed, on board the Eurydhts— it remains 0.11 board his own ship, the fic :~ tory, .'which, with the. BetUislt, is gone' io Gibraltar.'

Of the eleven sail of'the line which camc out after the bauleof the ?.ist, under GRA » V . J N A , only five have been able to get back to Cadiz.

( E X T R A C T O F A L E T T E R . )

" MY DI-AK S I R , ' « L i s b o n , N o v . i.. " I l ake the a d v a n t a g e of ah e x t r a P a c k e t

. sa i l ing f o r F a l m o u t h , to g i v e y o u j o y of the g l o r i o u s v ic iory o v e r the s u p e r i o r C o m b i n e d Fleets, of France and Spain, on the i i s s till, by N E L S O N and C O L L I N ' G W O O O ;

but the, loss o f the i m m o r t a l N E L S O N , has occasioned the deepest gr ie f a m o n g a l l the. Biitish in Lisbon, and even a m o n g the Portuguese.

" Dispart he's of the 31st ult. from. Vice-Admiral C O L L I N C W O O D , ' dated at Sea, were 'received by our Ambassador, Lord R O B E R T F I T Z G E R A L D , tire 2d inst. in w hich he congratulates his Lordship on the above impoitant victory, but says that the victory is-great, yet England has to lament the loss of her favourite Hero, who has not left his equal on earth or sea. The Vice-Admiral then goes on w ith a detail of the, action, but says, that on account of the dreadful hurricane for several days after the-action, he had been nblige;d to destroy all the prizes; which event took place, on ihe 28th of October. He also adds, that'he had on board his fleet 16,000 French and Spa-

aish prisoners; &c. Siz.'~Enmprenaii;e cut-ter of 12 guns, Lieutenant PLOVE it;, landed the dispatches from Vice Admiral Lord C'o-LLINCWOOS at Faro, and. (hey were forwarded by la'ud to Lisbon. Shc,w.s well as the PkkKsivtA 1 5 0 ol L\AcMk's crew;

before she blew up « O u 1 i 1! u m i n a'tions we re b n 111 ant lov two

;{lohts. By accounts from Cadiz we learn,-that Admiral GRA V 1 NA'S"'ship'- alone lost „-oc men, killed and'wounded, and-the other -S p a n i s h ships in proportion. The account *if 'his floiious-vidory reached us very.op-p o r t u n e l y , a s . the .French here, had received dispatches of their victories in Germany, and were going to illuminate; but the battle .and victory off Trefalgar coming at the same fi'me, thev drooped their heads after being jxiffed up', and gave up every idea of any illumination.

<< T h e Gurieus, 1 8 , Captain JOHNSON-, • 'a-rvived here this morning from Englarid,

•ami brought us the melancholy details ot afi'iir.s on the Continent. The transports, with part ,of a Secret Expedition, are also arrived here, with 'tiie. 42c! and 78th i:egi - ' merits of .foot on board j if the men are as. fine soklieily iellows as the Officer s,who have been ashore to Visit our Ambassador, they mtisrbc-a very Hue body of rjifa.; 'they will he off in a few days for Gibraltar.— L-aTofaze, 44,- Commodore Bau d t N, is still repftfiing ; and,.fl'om the slow manncV in which his repairs go oh, I fancy he will winter.here, as he has had noiice that two British frigates are cruizing on ou r.coasts for the protection of. trade, which perhaps he d ?:es not wish to encounter.—-My best com-pliment to all friends.

u Y o u r s , & e . —

the .1 5th, corroborate this statement, mention the arrival there on

\>f tlie Providence a r tn ed voy, from Tonningen,

W.e received this morning.' the Amci-an Papers to the 22d ult.—they-comain but one article of any irop;onance--the death of his Impend Majesty, D E S S A L I N E S , E m p e r o r of iiayti, and King ol St. Domingo.—He is to.be succeeded 'by his I ripen J Highness, Pr ince .Cnr t t s T O f H K .

It was said yesterday, that one of the transports belonging to the expedition under ihe command-of Geneial DON, had been seen off Heligoland. Letters-from Hull, of

They that morning

fh'ip, with a con which left the E-ydet

on Tuc'scfiy last. On the lollop ing tnorri. ing, about thirty league? off the E'be, she fell in v ith the expedition thft't lately sailed

•̂um th'Scountry, about one hundrc-d-sail. Wind £ . S. E. blowing'fresh. "ft was ex •pectccl they would get into- tlie Elbe next <iay.-- The King of- PRC i i ; A had taken possession of Hanover," and the navigation ft the Elbe was again opened. 1 heie ate '• tivher .repot ts in ui icuiatioo, of the ex'pedi >ion havir." landed at Embden, and-proceed- j ed wit I; a R usg.ian force-agatnst Holland,, on iite fu-.t'vvie.is of which it had already artiv e>I ; btil tlits report rests on no authentic JJ>;inda,i«-ri.- - ' .

Lord H A R R O ' W R . Y set out from Hamburg lor Beriiri on the 12th, where he would pro-

. N A V A L I N T E L L I G E N C E . TheSaturn, Lord A. B E A U C L E R C , with

five.sail of ihe line, sailed on Sunday morn-ing from Portsmouth for Cadiz, to relieve the shattered ships.

Adm. RUSSEL'S squadron will sail this day, to resume its'station off the Texel. j

T H E O P O R T O F L E E r . — I t has been a l -ready stated, that' the Rochefort Squadron had fallen in with the outward -bound Opor-to fleet, consisting 'of 15 sail, which left Falmouth the 27th of September, under convoy of his Majesty's ship T Amiable, and bad taken s o m e and dispersed the rest, ft was not until the arrival of the mails on Sa-turday froai Lisbon, that it has been found-possible to give an accurate account ot that affair, and to state the extent of ou r loss.— Onthe loth of October the fleet tell in with the enemy's squadron, between Vigo and Viamia, consisting of five sail of the- line, three frigates, and two brigs'; upon, which L'Amiable made signal f i separate, and stand to the southward ot the vessels bound to Oporto. Four of them only were (ortu-

' nate enough to reach tlie port in safety, four more'kept aiotof off the Bar , wailing a fa voti'-abe opportunity to get in-; the same number, one of them the most' valuable ship in the convoy, the Respect were known to be captured, and three got into V ianoa ; what' ha.1 become ci't the 1'est was hot- known at the time. This disaster was supposed at Lisbon to have originated through Ungate 'having met w'it'H V A unable soon af'er ber-" departure fiom Falmouth, which gsVe the intelli gen'c.e,

'. Yesterday dispatches were received at the Admiralty from Admiral KNIGHT, at Gi-braltar. ' The fleet from England, under convoy of ,l\xc Aurora frigate, arrived there onthe 28th September- having been escorted through the Gut by the Leviathan, of 74

L A W I N T E L L I G E N C E .

COURT OF KING 'S BENCH—Nov. 18.

•guns, 5 frigates, a sloop, and 5 brigs.— Sevci ai Spanish -gun-boats had, not with standing, the temerity to attack them—two; r'ho-wev-cr, of them weie taken, and several others wc-re.driven on shore.-'—The ships for Malta and the Levant urine detained at Gibraltar, waiting a stronger convoy jhan ci-uld then be affoided fo them-, it being un-derstood that the French had some frigates in the Mediterranean.

The,coast from Gibraltar to Malaga swa-tried w i t h tlie enemy's privateers. One of our letters, of the 21st of Sept. says— " There are now i.t the offing, 19 ot ihe •enemy's privateers'and sun boats—one ol fhem has-a twig in-few;

The-Kitls v- lhe H°"- Rob. Johmtom. After the bail was gone through, which

lasted until eleven o'clock, the trial of Mr. justice Johnstone (one ol the judges of the Court of Common Pleas in Ireland). was expected to have taken place, the case oung appointed to be tried at bar this day. 1 he jury were accordingly called, but 1 1 only appeared. The consequence was, that the Couit could not proceed with the trial, as in the case of- a trial at bar they Cannot award a tales. The absent jurors-, all but two, 'seinisufficient excuse for their non attendance, and those twothe Court ordered to be fined 25I. each, unless they should shew suflicteiit/ cause before the end of the term -to excuse Uieir absence. And at the request ot the A T T O R N E Y - G E N E R A L , the cause was ap-pointed'for Saturday next.

The Learned judge, who is the Defend ant, stands charged with an indictment, Which imputes to him that he is the author of thelibeUous letters,reflecting on the Govern-ment of LeUi-id, which appeared some time since in CbbbcU's Weekly Register, and signed yuvernd. And for which publication Cob-bett was convicted, but never brought up for judgment.

It may, perhaps, not be unnecessary to inform such of 1 'our readers, who do not know the course of legal proceedings, what a trial at bar is?—It is a tiial, not before;? single Judge, but before the whole Couit 111 full.Term, a n d i s o n l y g v a n t e d when either from the intricacy of the law to be' discussed or the importance of tlie'case, it is thought advisable to have the opinion and assistance of all the Judges of the Court, during the course ol the proceedings.

The Court was crowded with the profes-sion at an early hour, and onthe Bench wc perceived Lord Holland and Mr. Justice Fox.

D .U B L J. N, N 0 V. U., . A crime of a moil atrocious nature, ancl

which perhaps can be only paralleled in this, country by that perpetrated some time since at Simpson's Haip'ital, has stigmatised Bal-brigg-an on Friday night last. At a late hour through a broken pane of glass, a poisoned c a k e was laid iri Lhe window of . one Cogan, a carter, who resides in lhat town. This unhaii-py man had four children, the eldest of whom was th-ifieen yCais of age, and peiceiving the cake early in the morning they divided it amongst themselves and eaut, In a short time alierWarc's they were all seized with a. violent vomitc.ing—one of them died, and the remaining three w e r e despaired of . when our correspondent dos-ed his letter. The gentlemen of that v icini--ty, we are happy to.hear, are snaking eveiy possible- exeition for the discovery of the heartless monster who committed this diabo* lic.al deed, and it is sincerely to- be hoped • their efforts may prove successlill.

A few days ago, ari unfortunate, man, in state of despondency, who lived some time ago at Cornell's court, cut lr.sl- ..throat and. expired at the Blaek rock. He was-helping anothei man to kill a cow, and in a rnriiiifrnt/ while his comrade Went from the spot, to obtain some thing-necessary at the lime, ilie oilier committed the horrid and ra.sli act.

At the early hour of fig hi o'clock on Sa-turday night last, the'bouse-' of Alex. D;iri-bar, near Coolockj herd to Charles Dtiiif-vilie, Esq; was entered by an armed- ban-ditti, and robbed of tlitneen dollais, asafeo a sword and "gun.—The gang consisted of six peisons. The house of Nitfhc.ja's Mar-low, an industrious poor man, .hear Bal -doyie, was forced open a few nights before, by the same offenders, it is conjt'ctu-red, and robbed ol properly to a considci able aiTiount̂

ina the Mertit; si 3 g nci, -noiii' it haLand-un' 'boat.!--, and - 3

bdlts ii-oni t h e Phcsieivl^v:, c h a s e d her, she

babiy atiive.on the i||h: or i6ih, Repoit again says, that Loid P o w t s i s

\to succei.-.-.l Lo ic l - -HAsss -Fcp in the, Ltud Liep.teftancy of "frelajru.'—Courier.

h was not until the 27th of last month lhat M.. R o C - r i E - F o u c A L T , the Frehrh A r a -bas'sadc.f, le'lt-ytenna.

L is w i t h sono>v we. relate a rneiant holy circunj.stance which o c c u n e d on board the Mars-ciuring the la teg lor ious engagement. T h e b r a v e Captain D U F F had two-.Soris in the action, one aged 1 2 , the other about I 5. E a r l y in the contest, the first had both his legs c a u i c d a w a y by a shot 1 soon a f ter , the second fell !—and at last, to complete the dis-tressing g f o u p e , the father h imsel f . was ad-ded to the list of the slain,, l eav ing an a m i a -ble widow* in a.situalion too dreadful for de- . script ion: T h e youth w h o lost; his legs is' l ikely to .reco'ver, and wi l l n o - d o u b t , re-c e i v e ai l the reparation which a l iberal G o -vernment- a n d a sympath iz ing C o u n t r y can-f j e i t o w . ' -

E a r l MoI-RA is expected in a f e w days at. his new residence, St . James ' s^place , f r o m Scotland'.

At a meeting of the inhabitants of the t o w n of L i v e r p o o l , held in the T o w n - H a l l on F r i d a y last, it .was resolved that a n a v a l monnment , to the memory of L o r d N E L i SON, be erected in the center of the area of

i h e N e w E x c h a n g e Bui ld ings ,; and. the me-rab le words of L o r d N E L S O N , in his last orders to his conquering countrymen, be inscribed on such monument , " E n g l a n d expects that every man wi l l do his d u t y . " —

. A s u m amounting to nearly 4 , 5 0 0 k has been a l ready subscr ibed, and it is every h o u r in-c r e i s i h g . ;.'-s

is'-n'ovf'entering Alg'e'iias.-

F L Y M 0't) T H , NOV, S j , The pallai-d Captair. iMv'ivOE, hue-of La

Blanche, 32 guns', capUVrec;' ty , a superior French squad ran off Havbttdocs, is arrived from town to take command of the Pkxnix^ 44 guns, Ca'Diain Ba k z r , r-vhen she arrives here; at--die iJoxds of the Adinirally have settled that the brave Captain BAKER, is'-to

Lir-ive hts well earned pri-;r, La Didon, 48 gr.n-, -fitted -lot:sea 'in Hdnioaze. Captain IVlitJ be k is to take the Phoenix, with her offii-•ce:s and ship's company.

This week the different gangs of ship -•w ugb'i*••winch-we're at woi'k pia-nkiiig the ; Uitipn, n o , now buikling in this Dock yaicl, u-'cie taken off by orde-.r of the Na vy -Boaid,; tb coro.plefc the MaSt yaVdto its full-establish-, merit, of lower and lop marts',"for ist, ad, and 3d rate-.,- pan-tculai Iv ai there are so many line of battle ships, prizes here, both French arid Spanish., That will soon be or-dered into dock CO'be repaired and litred for-sea: also for the purpose of having new masts ready foi out ships, whose lower masts were,carried away.; or so badly wound-ed,-in the glorious victory off Trefalgar, as to be unfit tor present service

Lord NELSON was one'of thosegrer.t and scarce productions of our time which justify the boldest flights of poetiy, when panegy-rizing - the v'utue, she valour, the public spirit, and the patriotism of which man is capable. He was one-of those who main-tained the competition of modern times with the proudest time of Greece and Rome.— Never did the annals of the world present a more splendid instance of personal bravery., superiority Of every little passion-; -of devo-tion-to hiw country's cause,'aiid of indiffe-r e n c e to everv danger in fighting for its ho-, no'.ur, than it has been the. pride of -England to-witness ir; Lord NELSON. T o h a f o been ev.en the cotemporary of such, a man must be a sou', ce ol pleasure to elevated minds — but to be his countiyman must be peculiarly giaiefui.

I.De-Unni-.TOr-'pi'ESl.-lu.raci n t c . < V ' .h R e a r A d m i r a l S i r R . S T ' R A C H A N , B a r t . . i" l o r » ' t h e

The following is a staterosnt of the Fr.e-sents made'to Ld. NELSON,-for his services in ihe Mediterranean, between October 1 , 1798, and Oi-iober i , I7fi9 -

From his King and Country, a Peerage bf < G r e a t Britain, and the G'old.-Medal5. .

From the Parliament' of Great Bntatn, foi his ow ii life, and two next hvi-vs, per. atinum—.2,oool.

From the Parliament Ijf •Ireland:, not e i -. acily known, but supposed to tie the satnr. as given to Earl St. Yin cent and Ld. Dun-can., perannum—r,ooch

From the East India Company—ro,oooh From the Turkey Company, a Piece ot

El^ic of great value. From Alexander Davidson, Esq; a Gold

M e d a l ; "' • From the City of London, a Sword ol

great v a l u e . Grand' Seignio.r

Extract of a letter from an OSker, in the Expedition which sailed from Gor,.kj under the command of Gen. Baird—Madeira, Oct. 2. /

' Afier a long, but pleasant passage of four weeks, we arrived hereon Sunday last the 29th September. We all conjectured we were deslincdlor the Meditenanean, but we are mistaken, yet the ultimate object is a profound secret. The climate here is de-lightful ; but the town, Funchal, is a filthy place ; the inhabitants are not very .pleasing, ancl provision's are dear. Fowl 6s. a piece, and every other necessary ef .food propor-tionably dear. A flag is now flying, by

I which we undei-statid we shall all sail to-night. All the troops are in good health •and spirits'/and anxious to be led against iiie enemies of their counuy."

Besides six regiments, which lately sailed from Cove, a-Eusti\er.cmbarkation .11 oops , in that h'arboui has been ordered. The 26ih -regiment, Which had -been lor shine time quai t'erc-d in t he garrison, mai.ched on Tues-day morning to Monkstowh, where they embarked: the 79th marched ir.to town from- Mallow,- and with the 3<.l-,.or. Old Jhiffs, were to etlrbafk on "Wednesday.

On the 1 Sth itisl. near Longford, one. '•hundred guinea's were run foi by Captain Pre'scott's, of'-tlie 5-ih Dragoon Guards, horse Ti-pperary, against Lieut. Egan's brown mare, Galw'ay Lass, carrying .1331. each,

Your miles across the country ; high odds: against Gal'wav l a s s , Who - won easy.— Cap:. Tucker and 'Lieut."'Brads-haw weie-t'iie steWinds;' . .

The Hon. 1-1. A. Dillon has obtained

Diamond

permission

in consequence of the glorious , the 4th inst. o f f C a p e O r t e g a l , in which he cap ured all the F r e n c h squadron opposed to hi in , has given ( wi t l i the respective Capta ins of his little gal lant . f leet) leave for 1 0 0 sea-men-and roya l marines f r o m each ship to g o on.shore to recreate themselves dur ing their stay in port , f o r 48 h o u r s , and w h e n r e . turned on board their respective ships , ano-ther set is to. go on shore for the same p u r -pose . T h e first party came on shore F r i d a y and yesterday, and b e h a v e d in their usual eccentric style , h i r ing hackney coaches , w i i h w h i c h they form in the streets lines of battle, as they cal l it, and then 'break the l ine, b y making the coachmen turn suddenly , by dis-p lay ing the signal of a red handkerch ie f ,

. 'down 'sortie n a r r o w street,, h u z z a i n g the ' w h o l e w a y ; but. all in .per fect ' .good hu-

m o u r ; and to their h o n o u r as Br i t ish sea -men,-each • man has a- knof"'of . kwe crape i'ibb'on fastened a b o v e his ' le f t - fevbow, as

: m o u r n i n g ior their late ' be loved 'Hero. , V i c e - A d m i r a l L o r d ' N E L S O N .

vktof/on Aigrette, or Plume of Triumph, valued at j

at a,oool.

F i o m the same a rich Pe l i sse , va lued i .cccl .

' F r o m the G r a n d Se ignior ' s M o t h e r , a R o s e set with D i a m o n d s , valued.at i . ,oool .

F r o m the E m p e r b r of R u s s i a , a B o x set ' .wiih D i a m o n d s , and a most e legant ietier va lued at 2 , 5 0 0 ! .

F r o m the K i n g o f ' t h e T w o S ic i l ies , a 1 S w o r d richly ornamented wi th ' "Diamonds,

and a most,elegant and k ind letter, va lued a t

2, ,5ool. A l s o , the D u k e d o m of B r o n t e , with an Estate, supposed, per a n n u m — 3 , o o o l .

F r o m the Is land of Z a n t e , a Go ld headed R w o a d and C a n e , as an a c k n o w l e d g m e n t , that had it not been for the Battle of the N i l e , thev c o u l d ' n o t h a v s ' heen liberated i r o m F r e n c h cruelty .

From the City of Palermo, a'Gold Box and Chain, brought on .a Sil ver Waiter.— Also, the fredom of the City of Palermo,

: which constitutes him-a Grandee of Spain.

to raise" a regiment of fhe line, which is to be'huinbe;ed the ictst.

Mr. jtihn Claudius Beresford has dec!:;red himself' a Canditate (OT the Co. of Waiei .. lord, in tlie room of his father, the Vale lit. lion. John Beresford. ,

Our countryman, Barry, the celebrated historical painter, the' imitate of Buike, and Sir joshua Reynolds, is engaged by the Society of .Arts, and Sciences in London, to paint'a portrait of the immortal Lord

N ? A L a w , or rather an Imper ia l O r d i n a n c e , has been passed, by which all Irishmen, now in the service, civil ot md'uai y, o! the French Government, are natu 1 alized, and i o be co nside 1 ed, i neve 1 J respect, as l1 „c.ocb. citizens.

MARKET PRICE-

W A T;E- R F OK 5> -J Pork, per civt. •Butteri firM quality, Second quality, Third quality, Tallow, per civt. Bere, per barrel,' Malt, per ditto, Oats, per ditto, Fresh Butter, per it* . Beef,.per ditto, Mutton, per. ditto, Wheat, per barrel^ Barley, per.ditto,

- N O V . 2 2 . 0 d. — -lis. 0 dt

87 0 0 a 2?, 0 — 0 0 n 0 — 0 c

• 0 —- 0 a \ 0 -r-.: 0 • 9

o- — O ,, id 0. — 1 1 <t

1 6 . O 0 0 W •— 0 0 •4" iW 0 . •5

»6 0- — 2$ 0 16 .0 —•> a m

LONDON, fVEDNESDA'Y, NQY. 2° . The attack upon the Boulogne flotilla had

not been made yesterday at Hoop—a heavy filing was heaid between eigiu and nine o'clock 011 M<j 11 day night,' bin it proceeded libm I he 'batteries firing upon, tV/vhe ot our criiiEers that'weie near shdie becalmed.

At noon ye. tcrday Sir S i 1 ) x l y Siyri ih's squad: on as at anchor in Boulogne. Roads; the heavy ships were without the Sand, the light ones' within. The attack'was expected to take place yesterday afternoon.

General. DON, with the expedition under ins command, has, we understand, arrived •" the Weser, and- landed the troops—iliey ' are Deiteved to be going to'Hanover. y '

.. malignant-fever-had :consid:e'rahTy a Baled.— I No poison bad died tOr-the last forty eight '' hbu isf preceding tfie- above date, ancktlkise

ill weie in a ...fair way of rcco-ver y., Sucli pei sons as had retired into the. country to avoid the'disorder, tt'ere about to return 10 the c"i(V.;"

The "Duke pf Y OR K, it is -at last finally settled, embarks for the Continent ca 1 y in March next.— 'Hie Duke of CA MBRI BC E, it Is reported, will depart in 1 lie •course 'pf' the present week. •• • '

Private lexers have been received from , Paris, dated 7til distant, which mention,

that the death of the gallant Capt. Wit I-GHT did not take place till the 1st, though ihe" -Pans Papers of the 29th of last month mentioned it as having occurred on the 'i7t.l1.' •If litis account in the private lettcis be true, it greatly sirfehgthens/the suspicion thai our brave countryman was murdered.- On the 2.9th, th'e' Pa ris Papers, who cart kkaw nothing of tiny transactions that- take place in the Temple, but,from the Government, announced vCap't. W:R,I CUTS death in the Temple, The Go-vernment knew he was alive on that day; but he dies three days, afterwards. Aie we not then justified in believing he-was murdered, perhaps poisoned? The operation of the poison, was probably slower than was.intend-ed and expected.—ii roighi have been admi-nistered on, the 7.j th , a. ricj Orders sent imme-diately to. the Papers, to announce his. death as having taken place on that day. That lie committed suhide.,, no man believed for a moment-die was a man- of -much fortitude in affliction, oi great patience in sU.fferiAg, 0) snictritp6iaiKy and' piety :—that' such a mail,should have ' laid -vidient hands 'ipon himself, because he read of the defeat ofthe A uitrians-in the Paris Papeisj whose vera city lie had' ample reason to doubt,-is too monstrous an absurdity to receive credit from the most cred ulbus of man Iii nd. Had-the i f riend of Sir SI DN E Y SMITH, the partaker of his-dangers and hisglory, confined perhaps in the same dungeon in the Temple in which he lingeied out so many months, had he: leai'ncd no lesson of fortitude'fiom the ex-ample of patience under imprisonment, sf-i•idled-him by his heroic leader-?—It is a-base calumny upon the nat'iie ot a gallant officer and a good man, to hold hi in up To' the world as-having in his lasr moments"be-' lied the whole, tenor of. his life.. And this is one of the fea.tuic.vof BONAPARTE'S

•Character—to aggiavate the miseries, io i.m -prison and eye'n assassiriate the persons who aie.in his ipoweiv is ' hot .sufficient to glut

-his hatred1 and his. vengeance—bis malice' is hot satisfied by their.death—his -hatied is

LONDON. THURSDAY, NOK u, No account of any attack having been

made upon.the Boulogne flotilla, has yet. been received. A lugger which arrived yes-terday morning.from-Sir SYDNEY S M I T H , states, that our squadron was .then moored in two columns., about three miles off'the French coast —but that the wind being S.W, it was supposed Sir-Si DN-EY would nor at-: tempi, any thing till it shifted.- There were in Boulogne Roads, .about 300 gun-boats, praams, ike. moored-close under the French batteries. ,

No intelligence from th'e Continent has arrived this morning. But a private letter is said to have been received," which • states) tint BONAPARTE remained oh tlie 5th inst. nearly in the same position in which the last Bulletin left.him.

The -Emperor of RUSSIA, soon after his ai rival at Berlin, wrote a letter to the Em-press Dowager his mother, informing her .that he had h ever, experienced more pleasure 1 ha n lie had experienced from the manner in which lie had been .ccei ved by ihe King and Queen of Pau'ssr A,, and. by'all ranks and classes at Berlin. He adds, .that it was not merely the superb letcs and brilliant enter-tainments^ that had cklighted him, but ihe frank, unreserved, an'd'generous manner in which his PRUSSIAN M A J E S T Y had un-bosomed himseif: ' '-"• '-

duty, to sluiot -one of fb.eir comiadc^ who had de set ted, together'with a miller who had concealed him. They ai first unani-mously refused, alledging that they were soldiers a-ijd. not executioners. Fifty Gens d'Ar. mes soon, however, called them to or-der, and the criminals suffered. The pa-rents, .brothers, and sisters, of tlie Con-scripts a 1 e still in irons, expecting the Em -peror's determination with regard to their fate. Such is our love of glory, and mtli-taiy Spirit, that out of. sixty substitutes 010-cuicd by patents of the departments of the Lower Seine, some have icceived 20,000 li vers, and none less than 1 5,000 livres, tor serving our Emperor. - " A confidential stock-bioker of TAL-

LEYRAND always holds out hope ot peace,, while a confidential agent of BERT HI ER is shewing orders for the collccling 1 vv;o armies of observation, of one hundred and twenty thousand men, in Holland and on the Lower Rhine. Of these troops, seventy 'thousand' are to bc commanded by Gen. BRONE, and fifty thousand by Gen. LE i ' tVRE . «•

" HAUTERIVE is now composing for . the Moniteur a most violent diatiibe against the Emperor of RUSSIA for visiting Berlin, and against the King of PRUSSIA for receiv-ing his visit, without the permission of the Em-peror of the French.

• " The Electoral Prince of BAVARIA is much feasted by the Imperial BONA P ARTE* It is said that he is to serve as an Aide-de Camp under NA POLEON, and that his sister has been put into requisition, for his Serene Highness Prince E U G E N I C S DE BEAU-IIARNOIS, the Viceroy of Italy."

- v . , »ic ivuviai: . . . ..... .,.. Ambassador, wlnraccompanied him without

nqt appeased by their minder— his levcnge' : i o s s o t tl,c'- Minister.—Couni PA R -sleeps, not in the tomb—he would nni-sn',-1 L c was dressed

The second' expedition destined, for the Continent is expected .to sail in the course 0/ a •fortnight; The. .9t.h, 2,Bth, - 36th, and 09th regiments, which aie to form a oart of it, are now on their way from-Cork.' The transpoits with those toi ps.pn board,, aeco.m-pany.tiie homevyard bound'.West Indja Fleet, under cpnvpyof His Majesty's• s h i p s d j r i -caine, Druid, and . Helena.-, the w'fiole of which arrived in the; Channel 011 .Monday, and are hourly, expecteclin tlie Dqw ns. -

Cou n't PA R L 1 K G', High Cham be rlain 'to the EM PEROR of R o s s i A. anived yester-day in town' on a special bi'ission. His last embarkation from ilie-Coniincnt was at Got-lenbui-gh. He arrived late on Tuesday/ at Harwich. 'With a post-chaise and four, ac-companied by his courier, lie' immediately .advanced, --with-evei>•; speedy conveyance,^ to London, On his arrival last night, he' waited on Count WORONSOW, the Russian

. : not in the tomb—he would pursue! them beyond the grave, he would blacken.

.1 heir-mc'inoiy, and render them.'despised and detested 10 the latest, posterity.,- :

S-^ch .also v.'as his conduct to Vi c I I E G RU .—P.! CHECK 0. -was said io. have, su angled'

. iinnseii a proccs verba) -.was diav.n-up, and.' suigeons names weie subsciibed io.it. But' it has now been placed beyond' A doubt, and ihe fact is .uni veisaiiy know n at PA: is, thai after beingper to the ii-rtui.- ld;fprc:e him f,f confession, two oi BON A P.A.RTI's Mame-lukes were introduced into his pi-isdn, who-after stunning him bv a violent blow on the head, stlangled hira with a cord, ^'hicli they.tightened by a stick. PVCH'ECRJ, lil.e Captain WRIGHT, vvas a man of thegitato.-.t

. courage, fortitude, probity, ahd piety,

A Lisbon Mail anived this mom.ng, in 8 days from Lisbon. On the 20th uh. tne Unite.arrived at Lisbon, w ith a convoy of tiansports, having two reg'i'mtiits on boar.d, and scveta! victuallers, for Gibraltar, tvhicf'' were left tiie.re when the paikct s'aifed?' ;' i

There is no doubt, we believe, that ij,e expedidon, under the -command of Gene-ral Sir D. BA IKB, is gone to the Cape of Good Hope. It consists-of between

in -a dark green nni'foi-in, gold lace, and double epa-ulett'es, With-gold

:'.shoc.and knee.buckles,, and the insignia of his Oidersi '.

Extract,/, a Letter.from Paris, dated Nov. 9.,

" ' r i i e hav.al victory of Lord NKLSO.V has-been known kere for,these two days pan' -and has occasioned the greatest; Co I i s te i oa-' It um atr;-(|ng^ll classes "of people,,but parti-p'ti a-i v 5,', jin,,iin , -'' so a 1 n o ng our ,1 rj i lira 1 y, a nd; do : -m ej •

7 ^ d '

, . . 7 - - • • j —r- yuiw ~' CUa.uiS. J. o,u I-S R.ONATA' IRI:E:Spoke, how-' ^vcr, .vcry ,sl.i.gU,!y::.of. a iidt-nighi ic 1,;S wiie s ci i ele. H e s a i J , . < f . t h a t i r ^ duce. tne (EM P,K.R0IR : to/,c.ON:c:Iu'CLE-,an6ther -peace, but that tlie fi'nal conquest of Great B.l'itain,. though postponed,: would',nc;ver be rehnqurshid by 'his MAJ EST.Y, :.bnt with

'-bis-death., ft, Xoa^ atid ^ould J;^ the princid :.p,al.object of, his- rZgnT: - On; the -other barid, an inc. ease ot the prices of coionra'1.produc-

tions a s t h e im n.edi.ne conseqhen.ee ; a nd while 0111- funds l o w e r e d t w o rest lo, ready.money ad vanced one per cer,v. in.the month, . We-do not yfcr-hear af'ail the :pa, ticuia.,s of thi.vbatile, bofwe. appre^ Eend-tharthis die third Toulon f leeces 'j oyed, ^ ntasse, by' your-: .-nation • within these last t.weLt e-ditys. . . . . ' ; T All our troop? on the ioast,' and in the 'uter,or, have ma:ched, or a ,ordered, 'ro nweb, f 0 , the Upper and Lower Rhine and.everything m a l ^ u s ; di-cadianother ge

a n ^ l j C 1 ? a p C 1 ' another maxim urn and perhaps, anoiher-.famine.

- I W o n h e S a ; ! o , S of , , j r „ ,„„ b o a l s foi n gii-ri,-;on duty i n s t e a d of - our S o l d e r s , and complain bitterly, not only <>D this ac for s»ve (

USe 'heir pay, is behind han*d roi; seven.-.-months. • • •

deomfof Cr C O n t ' i B S °,ne Government's ciep.ots of, Conscnpis ; , ]a s t > r eeka friend, of

r cent, inte-

that 8000 men. There is'-- ieason- tb believe very little resistanceiWilibe made.

It ia supposed,- that as a much smaller force than the above will be required io-'gai ri'son the Cape, the remainder may, pei haps, be employed with effect, in attempting to take the Mauritius, which both dining the last war and the present, hasbeena 1 enc!e?„vo'us-for the "enemy's privateers, - w-,hich -gieady annoy our trade, and the head-quaiteV^ of all the intrigue which is cariied'on With ihe nati ye power's off India.. • We are happy to find,, -f-rom the New

• ! L A W I N T E L L I G E N C E .

C O U R T OF KlNG's BENGH-^-NoV, io .

M A J O R - G E N E R A L C H A R L E S B A R T O N . Mr, GARROW moved for a Criminal In-

formation against.this Officer, for endeavou r-ingto provoke Sir Hugh Dillon Masscy to fight a duel. It appeared that the defendant and_ Sir Flugh Dillon Masseyhad some pe-

cuniary transactions, in which Sir Hugh considered the conduct of the General dis-honourable, particularly respecting an an-nuity of Lady Massey, and wrote a letter, in 1802, to General'Barton, -in which die stated, that his undei-hand. tricks would not pass. The General, however, at that time, -was not apparently irritated by this language, till Sir Hugh Dillon Massey was going to Bath, in July 1804, when he was called upon by Lieut, Col. Batton, the brother.of the defendant, who told him, thai, on ac-count of tlie impertinent letter the General!

had received from him, he ho -Linger consi-dered him in the light of a gentleman,'and • desired him, if be did not choose to give ' bis brother satisfaction, to b.ewaie how" he • quitted his-house., Fie, howeycr, saw no-thing of the defendant, untii.bis return fro in Bath on the 19th of October, when he was again waited upon by the General's brother, and again received a similar message. He then told Colonel Barton, that lie Was not conscious of any m-isconducl, but that he declined giving the 'General such satisfaction as he required. About a week afterwards, he was.proceeding through Bond street on horseback, when he heard.a person calling out to him to stop; but Sir Hugh Massey knowing it to . be the defendant's v*iie, ic-i.yct-irij'l'y. tuincd at the second summons. On the General's coming up to.him lie said, " I have long been in search of you ; you are a villain, and a scouncliel ; ahd I desire

. you woul.d give me satisfaction io'r theinso ' lent letter you sent me." The only answer Which Sir-Hugh returned was, that he Would seek, satisfaction by the interference o'f the law; and, -being fearful of raising a.ciowd, he trotted away with all convenient speed.

:A Kejv minutes, afterwards, he was" again annoyed by General Baiton, whocaljec) after him, " Stop the old, rascal and thief!" Rule granted to shew cause.

' - ^ B e - f nnis ' C a r o n l c i i

Y o i k Paper of the t8ih ult. that th'e j mme„saH theie 4000.of 'them o r c W opo°n

. WEDNESDAY,. NOVEMBER 37, igo S .

Monday and this-day, London Papers 'to the zzc[

-We're.transmitted-' to;.o.tik OFFICE-.—Tlieir contents -are not very interesting-^no intelligence, later than that already communicated to our.Readers, was're-ceived from t.he'Cpntinent, when the last accauiits left London.

Last Monday; being the day appointed for repl.icine the old Colours of The Armagh Militia,' (under which that brayc and loyal Body ot Men fought, and-bled during the late troubles.in this Kingdom), a vast con-course was drawn together,' to witness,*'circumstance so novel .rn its nature, and so solemn and trulv grand in its operation; The Kegimerif formed in funeral procession m front of. t-he Major's- lodgings (now Commaading Officer),., where they received their ancient standards; -a;ndLwith which they proceeded— the Band playing in a solemn and affecting manner— to their exercise ground, where tlic\ formed an hol-

low square, in the centl-e of wlikh the C'uloili-, ^cfc' burned, and the ashes interred, over which tii'e Re-giment fired three round.i. After this ceremony, tli'e consecration of the New Colours took place: Ti,e Regiment again forming an hollow square the New Colours 'were presented, and an appropriate discourse delivered by the Rev . Mr. WEX.EON, acting Chap-lain. Ai night, a Ball and Supper was given by the Officers, To which the principal families af the sUi-a rounding couniry were invited. Great pains We f t taken in the preparations for this 'splendid Gala,'from Which the ttimpany did not retire until a late hour d.a next morning.

While we -aeknpwleilge our. inability to do, justica-to the politeness and attention which maikea the coR.

• duct of the Gentlemen ofthe Armagh to their nu"-^, 'it would be impossible for us to exaggerate."—-Th*

' numerous and highly respectable.c'oncmirse of beauty I ana fushion, brought together, on tl'.e occasion, will 1 retain an tndeiiable sense of the eSertioqs and JISS;- '

duity so generally evinced to givc satisfaciion j whili the taste, and scientific judgment,- displaced in fittififr up the Ball and Supper Rooms, must leave an- irnV/' pression, not easily effaced, of the skill ar.d jtlt!|>--ment that directed and superintended this liberal e% fort to compliment and please.

On Friday evening last, a most deliberate and in* human murder was committed at the villagei>t i d i L town, in this County.—A tnfiing disagreement i,av,. ing arisen between two tpen, named MOAOKY and B-RZEV, who were, With some othei;s, playing ca/ds in a house at that place, the latter,- who is A shoo* maker, went home, and in a few minutes returned with a knife; and. observing -the unfortunate man, (who was between 60 and 7.0. years of age), wilh whom he had the dispute, go through the street, lis immediately pursued and overtook him, whir' b'S made four several stabs of this wtapoH at him tr.ah of which inflicted most desperate wounds. The uii* fortunate victim of this diabolical deed expired in a lew hours iff'ter-»nd w.e are sorrv tditate, that the nefariotis perpetrator hat, for the pxtsent, eluded tlld hand of justice,

*.'MILITARY PROMOTIONS, ssth regt. of fool—Capt. H. M. dune, from 614-

foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Huiwtin'liy, who exchanges. '

1 2d Garrison Battalion—Richard Wall. Gthl. io be Ensign,

The Sofcij, oh tlie B A T T ti of T j n - f A l G s s . g n i n our Paper oi t'he 16th instant, having be-H frequently enquired for, We rcpubhsh it ivhh an additional verse :—

Of out Isla nd rve'vc-suhg, 'Till the welkin has rung',

With no small cause for congratulation ; Now in jingling verse, I'll attempt »o rehearse,

, A little about the Great Nation, O 1 it's a very great Nation, Inspiring, with such trepidation, .'

Our Island they scorn, And all folks who art born 4

Independent of such a great NatioH, •"'•'< Their K ing they destroy'd, And all Europeannoy'd,

About freedom and equalization } Vet the fares was scaj ce done, When behold they alj run

To the shew of. a new CproriRdoM,- .'• J t's'as true as i hope aj>pj.j!jatto% ^ They 'toso iond of each' new 'vojiatldflii

That I'm really pefpiext, ^ To think what they'll find next,

To humbug a new generation'.

Little BbNH-y declares, And he stamps and he stares,

And he Wishes it told the whole nat iofi,. That he waitis some more sl^ipij To take West India trips,

And g£t commerce and coio-p.iication,-Biu I think if will give him vexation,. • .When he first receives iniorrnation,

That his j e t ' s when combined. Run, leaving behiud

Twenty ships fer toe 'English mliMi f ' But if this makes him fret,' We have a little iriote ye;,

Just.received ironi the. Rochtfort stah'oSi r To those taken before

, We l;.ave added ioui more, Which v/ill cause his coir,pjote bftlheratiiin,

O BONEV ! What irufciped-up narr,it\<ibf Will you make ot" this morti'scaridn r.

Prav say that yotn-ships . re taking short trips,

To England, to learn na'vij^Woii;, Now as lo invasion, There's little occasion,

For us io indulge speculation •' , Unless we send over, '<• And fetch'em to Dover,

We never shall meet the Great Nation, Then white htre we've true ci vHizattea, -And laws which apply to e.-jch dation, ' .

We'll stand by our King, . Heart and hand, and stiJtiing, -

Little.England. a.gPiins.t the Great Nation. i

: :-' J.IA K H IT-'b — - Mr. Henry Ribton, of Dsme-streel, Dub)in in Miss 0'Berne..eldest daughter of John O'Berne, Esa ( of Slrokestown, co. Roscommon.

At Killalla, Rev. H. PaJtaeri to Miss M'. Stbsk daughter of; the Lord Bishijp of. Killalla '

Mr. Robert Trail, oi'Belfast, to Miss jane Christy, daughter, of .Wm., Christy, Esq. 0 f Orraistoh, Edinburgh.

I. ; Win. Lancaster. Lieut..and Adj. Royal Engineers « to Miss Ellen, Marsh, of , Bal'linaminton,

County. • a

' — D t it d — V P.»'Sunday last, in Arthur's row, after a feiv baisrs illness, m an advanced age,' sincei-ely. and dest;rv«?tf?v lamented,' Mrs. Blood, relief of the late Wiiiiioi Blood, Esq. , ' ' , . -

Suddenly, in Dublin, George Hepenstal, Esq. £ e * crelary to .'.he S.upcrihteodant Magistrate.

In Barbadqes, of the yellow fever, Lieut, Oliiet Smith Wick, of the'15th foot, and SOJJ cjf Thc^flia^ Sir.rthivickj Esq. of Barnlough, co. Tipperarv^

: - ———• • " • " .' . >1 •

E N N I S — P r i n t e d j r f , P A R S O N S ,