(J

VOLUME X X I I .

T O B E S E T , . F R O M T H E F I R S T O * M A Y H E X T ,

(Or sooner, should it te .the Tenant's wish,) For such T E R ] » I as may be A G R E E D on,

That part of the L A N D S df C R O S S A. known bv the HOUSE DEMESNE : It consists ot about Fortv-six Acres, Temarkably good for any pur-pose; together with a commodious H A E I T A T I U N , O U T - O F F I C E S ; & C .

There is no better 'ftftuatfon, there ft more desirable-neighbourhood,, being..within One .Mile ot the Town ol N EW.MA R K I : T , and almost .TR.idway between Ralahine and Cahirbatie.

Application to be made to Mrs. M ' M A H G N , at Newmarket; or to Doctor O ' S H A U G H N E S S Y .

November 18 , 1.805,

IV-E D N E s 1> A T ,

Feltham Watson a

Francis Drew, Esq.

James Drew a

Same, 1!

John Smith and J o -nathan Smith

<1 Same.

' Paul Ham a Same.

T O B E S O L D , gj jp By Auction, on Tuesday

the 12th day of November in* staniyat the Defendant's Housd at Drewsboroughj in the Coun-

• ty of Glare, by Virtue of the Writs'of Fieri Facias irr these Causes to me directed, all the Defendant's Household Furni-

t u r e , and some/ Cows and Horses.

Dated this 6th day of No-vember, 1805.

T . S T U D D E R T , J u n . Sheriff.

T O B E S E T , '

. From the First Day of May next, For such T E R M of ^ S A R S or LIVES as shall

be agreed on, \ 4*r The FARM and LANDS of GURTIVOHIR,

Containing about 1 6 0 A . 3 R . 3 S P . Situate on the Rciad between C R U - S H E E N and TUB-

BER,\ in the COUNTY of GAI.WAY. Proposals, in writing, to be received by T H E O .

B U T L E R , Esq; Fishmoyne, Boiisoleigh; and J . C D O N N E ! . ) . , Esq. Ennis.

Resident TeJXailts Will be encouraged. , ( f ) • " ' ' ' "

Geo. Wheeler a T h e a b o v e S a l e to c o m m e n c e Same. J a t o n e o ' c l o c k o n said day.

The sbove S A L E is adjourned to Friday the ssd'Y

instant. 1 November 12 , 1805,

Novembe? 1805.

• K-r-rf^:

g j p A General Meeting of the G O V E R N O R S a n d D E P U T Y G O V E R N O R S o f t h e C O U N T Y o f CLARE is requested at the Court-Ho use of E N N 1 3 , o n T H U R S D A Y the i i s t instant.

Signed bv order, Nov. 14 , 1805. D . ' F J N U C A N E , C, G . hi

.i.

By the Lord lieutenant General and G/neral Governor of Ireland.

P R O C L A M A T I O N For fardoning Dvierters frdt/i His Majesty's

Regular Forces.. H A R D W K ' K . E ;

I T ) U lift E A S \i f ias.t ieen repre fented TO THE KIWR, V V T i n t there a ie ot this t ime Ii v d r a l D c f i - r t e r s rcoro

Hi.s.MaVe-dy's R e g u l a r Laud F o r c e s , , vviio might br. in-d u . c d tij r<tu n to thcif L~>ut) by ftnOfferof H i s j M a j e f i y ' s Grac ious Parddn . "Vnd that 1 u c h n n inlfnnee of His R o y a l Cleiru-ncy wcul . l have a due L f l u e i u ' e upon their f u t u r e l-3e'. x v i b l i f ; His M a j e i i y has: fieen grsc iouf ly ; p leafed-to

graiit Hj-s 'FUSE P A R D O N I - a l l L)K. S E R T - E R S from H i s R B G U L . v k - LAND V o n c R . s . - w r . o fliall l 'urrcoder i h c m l W v e s , on or before the 2ijth Day' oi 0 £ c K M BUR n e x t , to any of His M h j e l l y ' s C i v i l M « g i f -f a t e r , [to the C o m m a n d i n g Of f icer of any P . e g i m e n t , to sny of the .Super intending Fie ld Officers of the R e c r u i t i n g S e r v i c e in f R « t . A K i > , whol 'eS iat ion ' i a e incru'oned in

the M a r g i n hereo f , or to the Deputy L i lpc^tor-Gen- : .a l of the R e c r u i t i n g S e r f ice in Dublin.

Such Deferters, if Abje-B'urijf.il Men and lit for Service iviajeily nsay

Atbiunc . He! • a II, Coi'k. Dubl in ,

j inn ' . sk i i l en . Limerick. Newry. W a i e r r f o t d ,

be pl::al'.-i1 to c o m m a n d ; an,I, when, Ih p laced , Hull not be liable' to be claimed by any other Corps to which they

B y the L o r d L i e u t e n a n t an'! Cftnnci! of I re l and , A P R O C L A M A T I O N .

H A R ' D W t C K I i .

WH E R E A S by ah A i l paP.ed iu the 44th year of -b» M a j e s t y ' s R e i g n j ent i t led, " /in A c t lor e l f a b l i f t -

ing and mainta ining a p-ruia j ieni add t iaaai lo iee to bc j5.ifcid!- lie ".|-ct,!!'nii,"l:o'r.:h'.c idisfeneep o l - i n e realrit, ; and to p. oV'de tor a a g t n at 'Og h>a M . i j e f l y ' s r- gulnr lore . -s , " the L o . d Licutenant-aucl ' t*r;Vy C o u n c i l of I reland are a ill bo'-<... '.! ; c c.ii i 'e the npiri'j'er of m e n v/nien thai! be reqi imte i v t i l a J IV j : -or l a j ip l j in .g ' the vacancies -a . fa .cb a Jd i t ib i ia i

••riy'rr _.fii«i|. ha^e arifeb-. o n . a t bef the i l t x l i y j o t ' B - p t e i i i l i e r , 1 0 0 4 , by rea fon ol E n lilt m e a t , Uevtn , Osje-l"r--.ion. or other C-a fua i ty , and d u l l al/o Irom t ime ' to trme. within t e a days i f K i r the rti day of Oi toVer in each «J>»il beappi j in ied to f u e f . - R e g i m e n t s «« H

y e a r , caufc ' cne n u m l v e r o 1 ivleij lequiret! tb bc ra i ie ' l in ea> h fuC.eeecin^ y : a r , for Lii. l app ly ing tile V ' . -cancies ar frag f r o m fuch Eul i i t rneni , D e a t h , Ueieriion, ' or oin.er C s f u a i t y . which (hatl iiev . ai il-.-n ia the eoisrle ot tB-i preccf l ing yeai'fli i the f e v e r a l Cc.untiea ih Irelah. l ; to be -.pr'iri:C.de-.: a inohg IUGJI Coantiefc according to Lhe re l -p- j t ive or ig inal 1 quotas o: Ivlcrl. , cc]ua.ed to "be railed, iu Inch re fpee l ive C o u n t i e s u n d e r . a u Act'of Parhameric palT-£., iin the 4 3 d Y e a r of his iyi-jjetty, ent i t led , A u & & t i enable M a j / l l y more e f fectua l ly to rs i ie and «trem-b l e in' I re land.an addit ional mi l i tary force ' fprUhe-better d e , - nee and lec.tirity of the United K i n g d o m ; 4iitl foi the m->ie v igorous prolecution of M e W a r . "

. -.il l wf.eceai. : c .appeals to us , .'ro'm reti irds m a d e in purfnaivce of the laid j ' i - -mcnt iu 'Dct f A - l , by the Oeputy I n f p e f t o r G e n e r a l or the A i m y erf R e l c r v e , that 'i-'iiiee T h o u f a n d . S e v e n Hundred and T h i r t y - o n e M e n is the unrfiiiei lequi ' iEe to-be lai-ferl foi' l'uppiyni,» (be Vacanc ies t ' . a t have -a-fifcn.in fuch Addit ional Force,- on or before the -II! day o f Srpt iember , 1 8 0 5 :

N o w W e the L o r d U e u u u a n t and Cotiiicil tfF Ireland d p , .n purl'uash.e pf the A c t a|0'ri:la|.i, hereby f ix , a l lo t , -and dec lare tne N u m b e r .vhicfi the undermentioned Coun-ties and Cit ies i f t i l l r e lpe f t i ve iy furni fh t o w a r d s f u p p U t n g . i i , . number or M e n required t o ' H l / t h e Vacancies a f u r e -f a i d , tp b e a s f o l o w s , m a k i n g iu.the wbple f h r e e T h o u -

C.tnfits. No:. Apportionment. Anp ' .n i - z'io I 04 4(J8 0-10,060 A-rma&h ; • •' 104 4080-10,000 Cai;lo',v 7S 3,5 10-10,000 C a v a n - i d 7« 5510-10,000 C l a r e 2 1 ? . ? 8 35.10-10,006 -C o r k . . -."..*' 5 7?- iii 66 jo-10,000 C o r k City". . i'8-o 104 - 4 6 8 0 - 1 0 , 0 0 0 D o n e g a l 3 5 ° 130 $'8 50-10,90 d

<5« - 5675-10,000 D u b i i n C i ty - a ? 0 104 46So-t.O56.oo D u b l i n C o u n t y ; - . 2 fo ' J». 3 -, io-r 0,000 F c r i r , ana J ;h - - • 4.10' 78 3510-10,600 ' G a l w a y . " 3 s ° . ' 3 P 58 $'0 «i o^ 000 is.e;r y - - . • ino 104. 46 8 j-7.0,000 X-.id.ne . ^ a i d . 7-8 K i l k e n n y ; - - i'ia < 46^0-10,000 K i n g ' s C'c/unty - 104 460 0r 10,000, i ,<-it.i im... 2 1 0 ' 58 35 i 6-30,000 L-imervck C o u n t y i 3 o 104 4680-16,000 ;

3510-i0,000 3850-10,000

L i m e r i c k C i t y a, 10 78 4680-16,000 ; 3510-i0,000 3850-10,000 L o n d o n d e r r y . S 3 5 ° 130

4680-16,000 ; 3510-i0,000 3850-10,000

L o n g f o r d 1.1 d • 7 8 3 5 l o - i o ^ o o o Lo.uth ( . li'i 0 78 35 i 0 10,000 T-own of- Droghed.a " 1 0 5 3 9 17 55-10; boo M a y o 500 1 8 S •5500-10,000 M e a t h 1 S o 104 4680-10,000 Monaghan' .. • 2 j o 104. 4680-10-0OO Q i i t e n ' s County - a 1 0 78 3510-10,000 R o f c o m i n o n 28,0 ,104 4 6 8 0 - 1 0 , 0 0 0 S l i g o ' - 2 to 78 3 5 1 0 - 1 c , b o o T i p p e r a r y . - . 3 5 ° ' 3 ° 5850-10,060 T y r o n e ; - 3 5 0 130 5850-10,000 Water , fo i d 180 104 46{io-r6,oob

• W e f t m e ' a # '; '. - • a t o' 3 5 1 0 - 1 0 , 0 0 0 W e i ; ford - . 3 5 ° ' 3 ° 5S50 10,006' W i c k l o w - 216 7-8 '3510-10,060

by any may orme 1>* have belonged.'

-Every D e f e r t e r , not-accually fcrv ing »n any of [-Tin M a -jeliy.'s Rcg iment i i , is tp furrentdei' hunfe l f for CKNER AL t t x v i c a .

Del", i t e r s f e r v i n g in other Corps (Vl i l i t ia find Ar iny of R e l e i ve excc-pied) are to continue therein upon declaring t t iemfelv-s to thetr re fpect ' ve C o m m a n d i n g Oll icrrs , w n o are to ivpo t the c i r c u m d a n c e tc the Under S e c r e t a r y for the Mi l i tary Dipar'tnleiit , and the A d j u t a n t Genera l in Dubl in , aii i they ftall not be l iable , at anv f u t u r e t i m e ,

.. to be c la imed by. the R e g i m e n t s in which i h e y furmer ly ( rved i But. this CIsulV is not to extend to Deferters in-h l l e J by tii'-1 Cdrpr. lai l ing R e c r u i t s for G e n e r a l S e r v i c e w b i t h p r l c i t e r s * r e o n l y ' t o be cnt :t lcd to their Pardon, on de. (aw tig1 t b e m f e l f c s to be f i lch, anil, w i l l be t fans fered to I'uch Kegiin. 'bti , as Hi t fi ' lajelty may pleai'e lo c o m -m a n d . ' ' .

T h e Magi.firate',- to whorl-, any D e f e r u i f rom His M a -j ' - f t y ' s R e g u l a r Forces may -furrrnder kirn it i f , is ai i tho-r i c d and requited] to cert i fy the Day on which I'uch D e -ler ler . fu i I endci ed hiinfrlf , . : which Ce l t i l i ca te is lo conti-nue in Force until the Arr iva l of the Defer'tfcr at the Heao Q n a r t e i a o-' the n e a r e i l ' M i l i t a r y P o d , provided he proceed at j l r - R a t e of T e n M i l e s a D a y , unlets pre-V'-nled' by SiVlt/i'-l>,; to 'be certi f ied by forne Medical O(ite'er commanding at luv] i 'Mi l i tary Pol l .

Wo Sold ier , w h ' / n i a y d e l e f t a f ter thele His Majr l l . y ' s grar.ibus Intentions are m a d e Pub l i c , (liall be included in the above Pardon, but be proceeded a g a i n f l with the liCmoti S e v e r i t y ; nor fliall any So ld ie r , w h o furrehdered h imfe l f upon any foi met proc lamat ion of His M a j e f t y V P a r d o n , and who afterwa. ids a g a i n de ler ted , be included in the, above Pardon.

A n d it is to be clearly under f tood , that this Pardon is not to extend to any Delert,er f r o m His M a j e r t y ^ Mi l i t ia Forces , or f rom the A r m y of R e f e r v e , or Addi t iona l F o r c e , but all Soldiers , who Iliall h a v e inlif led for G e -nera l S e r v . c e f rom the laid F o r t e s , and fliall fubfequer i t -ly' thereto have de-Petted, wi l l be included 'in this His M a j e l t y ' s grac ious P a r d o p ^ ,

• C i v j e n , « His Ma je l ty*s .Cattle 6 f D u b l i n , the ah f t Da y. of Oc ipbpr , 1 8 0 5 . . - :

' ' B y tii's F i c e l l e n c j i ' s C o m m a n d , C . L O f i G.-

0 V E M B Ii R 2 0 , 1 8 0 5 . SiteMmrmaate

f o r each S e a m a n or S e a f a r i n g Mai l lit fo r M i s . M a j e f t y ' s S e r v i c e , and Si-xprnce a M i l e for every M i l e they m a y have t r a v e l l e d , not e x c e e d i n g - T w e n t y Mi les iii the M-iri-t i m e C o u n t i e s , 'aild.j F o r t y M i l e s in the Inlahd C o u n t i e s And W e do hereby f u r t h e r d i r e t t a n d require the faid C i -v i l Magi l l rater , to g'ive all JiofTi.ble C 6 u n t t n a n c e and /\ffif-tance to the Ofl icers of His M a j e s t y ' s Ships and V e f f e h , or to the Sea Of l j cer i pf His M a j e s t y ' s Ships and Ve f fe lu , or to the S e a Oflicers who m a y bc employed to ra-fr Men on Shore , in inipfel i ing, or othetV/il'e procuring M e n for l-li.S M a j e s t y ' s F l e e t ' V

- G i v e n a t Hi-? M » j e l l y ' s Catt le of D u b l i n , the 1 6 th Day-t,- M a r c h , >80-5.

B y H i t E x c e l l e n c y ' s C o m m a n d , . A . M A R S D F . N . .

G O D S a v e the K I N G .

B r the l .ord L i e i i t e n a n t a n d Counci l of I re l and , A P R O C L A M A I I O N .

H A R D W I C K E , I T r H E R E A S by an A f t pafTed in the T w e n t y - f i r l l and V V T w e n t y - f e c o n d y e a r of his M a j c f y 's reii?n, enti-

tled " An ASt f o r the better fecur ing the L i b e r t y of the u b j e a , " and c o m m o n l y cal led the Hal ieas Corpus A a , it i» prov ided, that it (hall and may be l a w f n l to and for the C h i e f G o v e r n o r and G o v e r n o r s for the T i m e b r i n g , and P r i v y Counc i l of I r e l a n d , to fu fpend the laid Act ' , dnring fuch t ime only an thdre fhall lie an tc tua l lova f ton or R c b e l F o n in Ire land of G r e a t B r i t a i n , an.! that ao j u d g e or j n l t i c e of Peace fhal l bail or try any P e i b . n or P e r f o n s charged with; be ing .concerned ill luch Invs f ion or Rebe l l ion wi thout an Order f rom the L i e u t e n a n t , or L o r d D ' puty and P r i v y Counci l of Ireland lor the T i m e being, i jgned by S ix of the faid P r i v y C o u n c i l , any L a w , S t a t u t e or U l a g e to the contrary in any Wile notw. ' th f landing .

A n d where4s a daring R e b e l l i o n hath a c t u a l l y broken out in I re land, and il hatli b e c o m e a d v i s a b l e to lufpend the Operat ion of the faid A £ t d u i i n g the Cont inuance t ' l e r e o f j

N o w w e the L o r d L i e u t e n a n t and C o u n c i l do by this UUfpro ' c lamat iondec la re , T h a t the laid be , and the kamc is hereby l i i fpbnded, : o f wh ich all J u d g e s , J u l i i c e s oi the P e a c e , and others arc required th l ake N o t i c e ^

A n d w h e r e a s there is reafon to apprehend that ( c 7 e r a l Per fons , charged with having been concerned in the faid. R e b e l l i o n , are endeavour ing to c fcape J d t l i c e by d i p a t t -ing f r o m Ireland ;

No'.v w e the Lord L i e u t e n a n t , being defi.r'ous to bring all fuch of fenders to fpeedy P u n i l h m e n t , d o , by and witli thr A d v i c e of his M k j e f l v ' s m o d H o n o u r a b l . P r i v y Coui iu •dl, ItriiSKy forbid any P c r f o n whomfoe 'ver to depart f rom I n l a n d w i t h o u t hav ing obtained s Pa f fpor t foi that pur-pole, figned by our Ch ie f S e c r e t a r y , or the Under S e c r e -ta iy for the C i v i l P •par tmeiu , or e i ther o f t h , m , or by f n m e Per lon aurhori fed by an in f i r t iment I 'ubfcribedb t h e m , or e i tner io f t h e m , to lign fuch Pa l fports ;

And v/e rid hereby (iriclly c o m m a n d all M a f l e r s ari^ Coimn^.-ic. .-" of a 11 Shi >s aud V e l f e l s dep.i ri-'ng "fr-onvtre • an that they do not, upon any -account w h a t f o e v e r , take on boar. ' their Vr l l ' e l s , wh-'n departing f r o m Ire land, any P - i f o n not hav ing fuch Pa l fpot t as a f o r e f a i d , lave and •xcept tbe p rfons a £ l u a l l y e m p l o y e d to n a v i g a t e fuch Ve l fe l s refpe-Stively.

And w e do furthei c o m m a n d >il M a g i d r a t e s , Of f icers of the R e v e n u e , ant! all Off icers C i v i l and M l i t a i y , and all other his, Mst j ; , f ly ' s S u b j e c t s , to tile the ' - utrn'oP. En • leavours to p r e v - n t ' t h e rf-p. irture of anv Pei Ions' f rom lrelantl not h a v . n g luch Pal fports as a fo-e la id . -

G i v e n at the C o u n c i l C h a m b e r in D u b l i n , the 28th D a y . o f J u l y , 1 8 0 3 .

R e d e f d a l e , C . Cltas. Dubl in. W m . T u a r a . D f o g h e d a . A nnef ley . M u s k e r r v .

T y r a w l y J . B e r e s f o r d , H . E . F o x . H e r . Lahf j r i fhe . M.' S m i t h .

G O D lave the K I N G .

H - n r y K : n g . I ) . Latou- he. S . H a m i l t o n . M a u . F i t « . G e r a l d . Staodif l i O ' G r a d y .

' A S h a !

- 10,000 3 •/: -. - G i v e n « the Counc i l C h a m b e r in D u b l i n , the 5th

D a y of O.f lober , 1 8 0 5 . R e d e f d a l e , C . Arfcan. . F f a t i k f o r t , , C . Ldnf i . J. M o i i c k

M s i o o . ' M , Fita'g'eraid. Il'aac C o i r y i 6 . K s i u . l t o t : . , L . Parfpns. Slandifl i O ' G r a d y , G'. K n o x ,

B y the L o r d ' L i e u t e n a n t ' G e n e r a l and G e n e r a l Go'+eVnoV of l re lant l , S

A P R O C L A M A T I O N ; ' ' H A R D V . - T C K K .

W H E R E A S His M a j e f t y ' s SetVice d a f t lit this T i r f i e . r equ i re a fpeedy Supply ot S e a m e n and S e a f a r i n g

M e n , to m a n His M a j e f t y ' s F' leet which is now fittin'g o u t , W e d o by His M a j e f t y ' s C o m m a n d direct and r e q u i r e a l t ' Civil- M a g i d rates in this P a r t o f H i s M a j e l i y 4 s Uni ted . K i n g d o m Called I re land , to ufe their belt, E n d e a v o u r s K>

' caufe a l l fuch S e a m e n or Sea fa r ing Men-, f i t ' for His M a , j e t t y ' s S e r v i c e , as m a y be met w i t h , to be tkkii f u p , and

' l e n t on Board any of His M a j e t f y ' s ' Ships or y ' e f f e i s in tl

' PROCLAMATION. fil'BEIN-CASTLE) J A N , I B 0 4 .

s e v e r a l Art i f i cers and M a n u f a c t u r e r o f - I re l and , ; a v e , f/orn t ime to t i m e , gone -into forei i-n countr ies

to exerc ise their s e v e r a l ca l l ings , contrary to the l a w s , t h e f o l l o w i n g Abstr i ' i-s of Act's o.f P a r l i a m e n t of his pre-sent M a j e s t y , for prevent ing suchqiractices, are published for the information of persons w h o may be ignorant of the penalties ibey may incur by disobedience to them ; And it' wi l l be o b s e r v e d , that-such penalties l i k e w i s e ex -tend to those w h o are any w a y s concerned or inst rumen-tal in sending or ent ic ing Art i f icers or M a n u f a c t u r e r s out of I re land, or in-the exportat ion of the T o o l s or Ins t ru- , mcnt used by t h e m , as w e l l as to the Art i f i cer and M a -nufacturers , t h e m s e l v e s .

S t a t u t e 1 5 G e o r g e I I I . . C a p . 1 7 . " If at any t ime a f te r the 24th day. of J u n e , 1 7 8 ^ , sny

person oi persons shall contract w i t h , e n t i c e , persuade , or e n d e a v o u r 10 p e r s u a d e , so l ic i t , or. seduce any M a n u -f a c t u r e r , W o r k m a n , or Ar t i f i ce r of or in L i n e n , W o o l , M o h a i r , Cotton or S i l k , or o f or in any m a n u f a c t u r e s made up of L i n e n , W o o l , M o h a i r , C o t t o n of S-. ;k, or of or in I ron, ' S t e e l , , B r a s s , or sny 'other m e t a l , or C l o c k -m a k e r , W a t c b i & a k e r , - or any other M a n u f a c t u r e r , . W o r k -mart or Ar t i f i ce r of or in any other of the, m a n u f a c t u r e s o f this k i n g d o m , of w h a t nature oi-kind, s o e v e r , to g o out of this k i n g d o m into any fore ign c o u n t r y , not wi th in the dominions of or he long idg .'to the C r o w n of G r e a t Britain,- acid ^ha l l be l a w f u l t j conv ic ted t h e r e o f , upon any indictment 'or in format ion to be prei'cr; ed against h im, 1

h e r , or t h e m , in his M a j e s t y ' s C o u r t df K i n g ' s B e n c h at D u b l i n , or b y indictment a I the A f f i l e s or G e n e r a l G a o l ' D e l i v e r y for (he C o u n t y w h e r e i n such o f fence shall be Committed , the person or' persons so convicted shall f o r e v e r y A r ti l i a r / W o r k man or M a n u f a c t u r e r , ' s o by h i m , h e r , or them respect ive ly contracted Wish, ent i ced , persuaded, , so l ic i ted , or s e d u c e d , ..severally^ f o r f e i t the S u m o f F i v e H u n d r e d P o u n d s o f ' l a w f u l money df this k i n g d o m ; and shall su f fe r impr isonment in c o m m o n gao l of the county 'iivherein such o f f e u d e i o i iffFende^s shall, b.c

P o r t s , - o r on.the Cdal l of I re land, ' " op to aily of H i s M a . j e s t y ' s Sea Ofl icers who m a y beiei i ipioyed.to ra i fe Men.on S h o r e foi H i s M a j e f t y ' s F l e e t , according as where fuch Ships of V e f f e l i , or fuch S e a v O'i

or. the. HlaccB

Officers ma y be rel 'pectively- ftationed'fli'ill.be h e a r t f i . Arid lor ' the E n -c o u r a g e m e n t of the I 'er fons w h o fnail b?--. t-ntrutled w i t h the C a r e of conducting, f u c h Seamen and S e a f e a r i n g M e n , 1

they wi l l oe paid by the Capta in or C o m m a n d e r ol luch Ship or v e l f e l ; or Sea-Off icer employed ..du.Shore ais a f o r e -

| f t i d i r c f p e f t . v e l y , a R e w a r d , o f T W E N T Y S H I L L I N G S

: spect ive ly conv ic ted , for th6 space ol t w e l v e caiehd m o n h s , w i t h o u t b i i l o r m a i n p r i i e , : i n d . until, srich for-' f e i t u r e shalt-be paid ( ' smd iii c a s e of a f u r t h e r coi iv 'xt io/i in manner B e f o f e ' p r e s c r i b e d by thia. A c t , I'Or o'r upon a second :or 6'ther subsequent o f f e n c e of the same kin'd,* the person or persons so o f f e n d i n g , shal l upon every , se-cond d i subsequent Convict ion, severa l f o r f e i t for e v e r y person 60 by h i m , h e r , or them' r e s p e c t i v e l y contracted With, ent iced, p e r s u a d e d , so l ic i ted , or seduced , the S u m of One T h o u s a n d Pounds of l a w f u l m o n e y of this k i n g -d o m , and shall als-o Buffer f u r t h e r iinprisontiieht in the c o m m o n g a o l of i h e county w h e f e i n such offender' o'r

NUMBER 2 , 1 4 7 .

bfieridtrs shall be rcspect i l 'e iy conv ic ted , for the space of t w o years , without b a i l . or. ma inpr i se , , trtd Until such fo r fe i ture sji a Ii be ptii'd.

If any 'person -oy persons in this, kintidofii shall upon any pretence w h a i f r f e v e r , load or put on board, or cause to be loaded 'dr put on board of any ship, vesse l , o r b o a t j which shrtll not be bouiid direct ly to some; p o r t of ,pla in I re land or iC'Jr.eat B r i t a i n , or to some other of the do-minions of the C r o w n of G r e a t Britain^, a/iri.'such tools of utensi ls as a r ® commonly used in. or are proper f o r the prepar ing , w o r k i n g u p , (ir fiiiisbiri^ o.f t h e ' i inen , v/oi.d:-. 11 or 3 Ik manufacture?. , c r a: ;y or e i ther o ( thern,

! or any parts of parc- i r of sn.eS t a i l s or :.unt-:iKils, ' y . what, na i - ' i o.- naiivs-s 5o/>)5 o- ct n'.'ls sba i i ' o r nr iy lie pallet! or k n o w n , ' t h e ' p e r s o n . o r Wrf'^itji' so'.iofi;''iiif'iijj snail -or e v e r y such o f f e n c e , not tihrV itnifeit i i id lost a(I ' 'such tools intl utens i l s , or"pjrtstor par eis t:iei:eof- 'iVfjic-h sha l l b.- so loaded', o'r put on board as a foresaid,- but a h d the S u m of T w o Hurt ir'ed Pound* o f , l a w f u l inoliev of this k ingdom ; aud i a c i t e such tools or gtir is i is s b i l l ' h e loaded or put on board of any ship, ve.ssVf;..ci'f. boat ; V/Jifeh shr.U be bound to any port or p lace in J r e l a n d or Grr 'a t B r i t a i n , o r t o some other .o f the dominions of the C r , w n o : G r e a t B r i t a i n , then and'in e v e r y slic'i case the ma i-i-or commandei of e v e r y such ship, v e . » - l , or b o < t , ' s h a l l g i v e secur i ty by bond, in the penalty of O n - T h i u a n d P o u n d s , condit ioned for the landing o f such tools r r Utensils at the port or piace f o ' which such sh ip , b o i l od vessel shall l 'e bound a oresa id . -

" It shall and may .be I iv/lul to and f o r any of f icer of his M a j e s t y ' s customs or excise in this k i n g d o m , , to s e i z e a ul ^ n ure in some or 'one ol his Ma jes ty ' s warehouses al i such tools or utensils by this act prohibited 10 be i x p o r u d a i -.tich of f ic i i shall find or discover to-be la idj On put on board o f sh ip , Vessel , or boat which sba l j uo t. be boui i i direct iy to some port or p l i c e in Great- ' Br l a i n , or this . k i n v d o m , 01 to some other of t h e ' deni inions of the C r o w n o G r e a t Br i ta in .

" If tbe captain or roaster of any ship; ressel , ' or boat in this k i n g d o m , shall k n o w i n g l y pe imi t an of the said tools or ,u tens i l s , by ibis act prohibited to he e x p o , ted as " a foresa id , to be put on b o a r d , his said,, sh ip , vessel b r b o a t , - e v e r y such captain or master ' sba l l f o r e v e r y su-. h o f fence for fe i t thr i u m of O n e Hundred Pounds of l a w -f u l money of th is k ingdom » and if the sard ship, v e s s . ! , or boat , b e l o n g - t o his Majes ty , ; his heirs or successors ; : then the captain or master thereof shall not only f i f r fe i t the s u m of One Hundred P o u n d s ; but, shall also forfeit-his e m p l o y m e n t , and be incapable o f . arty of f ice or e m -ployment under his M a j e s t y , bis heirs, o r successors.

, , And be it further enacted by the authori ty a f o r e s a i d , that one moicLy of the respect ive f o r f e i t u r e s , by this ac t in f l i f l ed upon of fenders against the s a m e .shall , when r e -c o v e r e d , g o and be appl ied to the use of his M a j e s t y , , his heirs arid successors, and the other moiety to the u s e of ihe person or person- w h o shali sue and prosecute i o l [he s a m e . i e s p f c t i v e l y . "

S ta tute 3 1 G e o r g e i l l . C h a p . 2.- , Tf any person. in this kine'dori) ^bail lead or put on

board or cause-to he loaded .01; piit on board" of zny shTp^"' ~ vesse l , or boat , which shaif not b bo'tiird directly to s o m e port or plaCe in thii k i n g d o m , or in G r e a t Br i ta in , o: to some of the dominions of the C - o w n o f G r e a t B r i t a i n , any M a c h i n e , E n g i n e , T o o l , Pre>s, P a p f r , Utensi l or imptem-ni . w h a t s o e v e r , comrnoiTly used i h , or proper f o r t h - p r e p a r i n g , w o r k i n g or' ,finishing of any m a n u f a c t u r e o f , or in S t e e l , Irr.n,' B rar r , . or other m e t a l , or of any manufac tures in Bitid act ment ioned, or any parts or par -cels of any such machi i le , tool , or i m p l e m e n t , by w h a t -e v e r name or names sny such m a c h i n e , tool , or i m p l e -m e n t , shall or may be cal ied or k n o w n , or any m o d e l , plan or description of any m a c h i n e , too l , or i m p l e m e n t used in, or proper for the prepar ing , w o . k i n g u p , or fi-nishing any of the said m a n u f a c t u r e s ; eve."y such m a -chine t o o l , or i m p l e m e n t , any e v e r y part thereof , and-e v e r y such m o d e l , plan, or description shall be forfeited^*, and e v e i y person so of fendin ' , s h a l f f o r 'every such offence-for fc i t the sum of T w o Hundred Pounds, , to be reco -vered in such manner i s by the sa id act is prescribed in' . respect of any for fe i ture for any s imilar o l fence apamsC' the said a c t ; and in case any such m a c h i n e , tool , or 'mpleir .ef i t , or any model-, p l a n , or i i scr int i 'on ; tHercbf,.-.shall"be. loaded or put on board of any ship, vrsse-1 or-bo-ic,-. which shall be bound to any port or.place in this k i n g d o m to G r e a t Br i ta in , or to some of the dominions of the G r o w n of Grru.t BriLa-n^. the M a s t e r or Comma't ider ol e v e r y rnch ship, vessi-1,- o'r b o a t , shal i g ive the l i k e F - . ent i ty by Bonri , w ' t h the l ike condition as by the s l id A c s is acquire ' 1 in respect O'f s'o putt ing -ori b iard l iny o f the T o o l s or Otrhsi ls in the si id A c t ment ioned ; and such Crrt i f icVie thereof shall bc g i v e n , as by the said A c t is; requi ied : and e v e r y ship, boat , o'r v e s s e l , which (half hd.ve on boarti, any such M a c h i n e s , Tools,., or Impiements or any such M o d e ) P l a n , or Description, thereof as a f o f e f j said, before, secur i t . and qert i f icate ishal l be j i v e n , ' w i t h all her G u n s , . A m m u n i t i o n , and A p p a r e l , - ' s h a l l be I'o.r-f'eiced-; wh ich for r ei ture ,shal l be r e c o v e r e d , and the pro- 1

d u c c t h e r e o f , - d i s p o s e d ' o f such m a n n e r as in"the 'said A c t ' i« d irected, the case o f -any ship v e s s e l , or b o a t for fe i ted ' tberebyi ' . . ' . . . • • ' •

" And be it e n a c t e d , T h a t e v e r y Officer. b f h i s . M a -jer-ty's Cus toms o r E x c i s e in this k i n g d o m be , ' and is h e r e -'fi.y impower^d to se ize and secure any M a c h i n e s , ToolsB-o r I m p l e m e n t s , or M o d e l s , P l a n s , or Descr ipt ions t h e r e -o f , by' this A c i prohibited to .be e x p o r t e d , as fu l ly as, by the said A c t such Of f i cer is em p o w e r e d ' t o seiiie and stSuVe any. of the T o o l s 0' Implements ' thereby prohibited* to h i e x p o r t e d , and such M a c h i n e s , T o o l s o r T m p l e m e n t ^ M o d e l s , or P l a n s shall be disposed o f as in said A i t : s ment ioned ^ and e v e r y Capta in o r . M a s t e r of any ship , vessel or boat , w h o shal l k n o w i n g l y permit sny such M a c h i n e s , T o e ' s , or I m p l e m e n t s , or M o d e l s , P l a n s , o r Destl ' iptioiis thereof as afotiesaid, to be .expor ted , which; a r e by this Act prohibited shall incur such f o r f e i t u r e and

, incapacity as in the/said. A c t is prescribed w i t h respect to any of fence againsc the said Act" c o m m i t t e d by- a n y ' C a p -tain or Mj. ' . tef of any ship, v e s s e l , or boat -' and e v e r y

-Of f icer of the R e v e n u e w h o shall ta 'ke, or k n o w i n g l y or Wil l ingly fttii 'er to be take.rtj ' any E i i t r y o f i t w a r d , p f

.Shall sig'ti. a a y Coc ice t j W E i f r i n l or ' S u f f r a h c e f o r the Ship'pift'g hi c i p i i f t h i g of i a f , -if tlie Rlichin'SB, T o o l s , ' i f I m f i l e m e f f i s f P'ians, or K'fdi'efs b'y i'hiii'A'ct p r o h i -b ted, shall i n . u r stioli fo r f e i ture and incapacity as is b y •tlie said A c t in fl-icred I'cfr an'y.fdmilar offel lce, ' to-be reciwi ive-rtd'au.I disposed of iii the same fiiiUHic'-j "£s iis t l r i said A ' f m'nt'Oni-d respect ing the s a m e j "

CORK, NOV. Yesterday 24 sail of homeward-bourid West India-

men, and za transports, having the 9th, a8th, 36thf-and 89th Regiments on board, sailed from Cove fos tk'DovvnSi' ' " ' ' . :'"•• t ;

MONDAY'S M A I L

. F R O M T H E F & i l N C H P A P E R S ,

Twelfth Bulletin of th'e Grand A,.my* ( F AOM '1 11 E M ONI T IT-'U K •'.').

M'UN ic ia , ec) ' . %f -' To ihe Fifth Bulletin of ihe A rmysbould

i added the Gapini.lation oi Mcinniing'-n, liich ,ym forgotten. They are now work

dri the sStiii at -ndbti, ere,completely repaiiFdv

t n n , and bridges v MOR IO. and S O M I s , ot inde'i'ati ga bI e i u 111 e11 exert t o ti

the Engineers, weie to ie establish

the bi'u.gcs. The enemy w ef| hotly pursu-ed as soon as live troops pould .pass over; fifty id ;u,eir dear gtitml wete;: taken piiso-ners', i'.'• ; -•'""•'•

. Maishal D.AV OU'ST,.'with the army un-•dej-his common!, aei out trorrt Frpysing on the 26 th, and reached Mnhldorf or, the 27(11

with 4'ne greatest, activity cfri the fortresses. The enemy oelendtd the right bank ot the . .. -v. I I A V. . • If'-.llJr J.. I ' . I . . . UN I K'HC/LLLIVT; 'J 1-1 V A N -f E n gold's! .idi arid 'ont ate constructed

Ma

Augsburg. • Ttlis- .de \ river, on all points of the

jeeh, and Magazines are established be-bnd.them. Iiis MAJESYY was extremely uisfied with ihe zeal and aotiv'w •• of the fen era! of Brigade B 'KRAAND , . his Aid-u Camp, whom he.lrequently employed to seiimioitre. He has ordered the demolir Ion • ot the fortifications of the towns of aim andMemmingen.

The Elector of BAVAIU A is eveiy mo-pant expected. The Emperor sent his Ud-de-Camp, Colonel LEBRUN, to re-eiye him, and to offer him /escorts of ho-lour on the road. A Te Deurn was sung at lugsburgh and at Munich.

G e n e r a l D E R O I and W R E D E N display he gieatest activity : •' the' layer has made ii any Austrian prisoners. He served dtrr-ng the.last war in the Austrian army, where ie distinguished himself.

General 'MA^K having travelled post hrough Bavaria, to return to Vienna, met nieheial WRE DEN at the out posts near the hn. The had a long conveisation respect-'

the manner in. which the Fiench treat he bavarian army. " We are better than s ids you, s a i d General W R E C E N - t o him ; A-e have neither haughtiness nor bad treat-rientto endure; and far from being the irst exposed to blows, we are obliged to Jemand posts of. clanger, because the Fiench •eserve them .tor themselves. With , you, >n the contrary, we>eiesent every where hat there was any thing bad to be suf-fered"

An Officer of the Stair has arrived horn he Aim.y of Italy. The campaign com-

inenced on the 26th Vendeiciaire ( iSth Oct.)' That A r r a y will soon form the right ol the Grand Army. .

The EMPEROR yesterday gave a concert ;o alHbe Ladies of the Court. He gave a very dtiUtiguished reception to Madame DE MONGKLAS-, wife of-the Electoral Prime Minister, and besides distinguished by her personal merit. He testified his satisfaction TO Mr.. DE WINTZ, Music Master to the f LEC.TOFV, on the good composition of his nieces.; so full of energy and talent, * To'day being Sunday,, the EM PR-ROR heard Mass in the Chapel of the Palace.

Theiollovring are the names of the Aus-trian Genetals taken prisoners. The num-ber ot Officers' isrfrq.m 150 to 20.0. Each officer has signed, his parole of honour noi to serve : it is Ijoped. that they will keep it ; ii it should be otherwise, the laws ot wai wll be followed with ihe utmost rigour. 'Austrian General Officers mode, prisoners at the a f .

fairs of Elchingen, Wirlingen, Memmingen, Uim, b'c. Baron Mack, Field Marshal-Lieutenant, Quarter

;Master Genera! Prince de Hesse Homhourg, Field Marshal Lieut. Baioii tie Hipschis, ditto. Count tie Grulov, ditto, Quarter Master General

of the Ar.nv of Prince Ferdinand-vBaron deLandon, ditto, ' Count de Klenau, ditto. Count de Gotteseheim, .'ifittrf. • Count de Riese, ditto. .. '• •• .'' ...."'-'' Count BaiJied, ditto.

• Count .de Werneck, ditto. ' Trince de Hohenzollero, ditto, 1'rince de LicKtenstein, Major General, f.iron tie Abtll, ditto.' Earori de Ulnr, ditto. . Baron do WeidenieW, .ditto.

> Count die Qehnetltiy, ditto. Count de Frerael, ditto. Count de Suekef, ditto. V. "' Count de Hermann, ditto, prisoner at Flchingen Count de. Hermann, ditto, prisoner at Uim. Count de Reicjit^r, ditto. Count de Dieuersberg, ditto. » Count de Mitkery, General. • •*:'.,'

_ Count deWogei,. ditto. Count de Weiber, ditto.

" Count de Hohenfeld, ditto. Baron d'Aspre, ditto. Count de Spaugen, ditto.

V, hcie they had some b a t t e t i e s advari- J W E A UX ; the cavalry of reserve, tageously placed. T h e bridge had been .so. j much destroyed, that it was with difficulty /repaired, On the 2,8th, at.noon, a consider-able part of Marshal DA VOL s i ' s division had passed over. . ' , • ' •

Prince M U R AT ordered a brigade of ca-valry. to pass bver the bridge of Muhldoil, caused the bridges of Octing and 'Miueklil to be repaired, and crossed them with a pail of his reserve. The EMPEROR himself went to Hnag,

The, division of Marshal Sou l r lay on the',1 aims beyond Haag ; the corps under ihe command of General MA KM ONT is to halt ',!his night at . Wihsbiburgh ; that of Marshal Is 'tr at Landsbeig; Marshal LANNES'S on the road from Landshut to Braunau. From all tlie information Which has been received, it appears that the Russi-an army is retreating.

There has been a great deal of rain during the day. All the country between the Iser and the Inn is nothing but a continued forest of firtiees; the soil is excessively barren. — The army has much reason lo be satisfied with the Zeal and attention of the inhabitants cf 'Munich, in supplying-them with such articles of provisions as ihey required.

Thirteenth Bulletin of the Grand Army. HA AC, OC.T. 28. •

The army under Marshal B e r n AoaTTE advanced fiom Municly on the i&tli, and. arrived the next day. at Wasserfaurgh on the Inn, and proceeded ro Altenmarkt, where it halted that night. ; Six arches of the bridge had been burnt down. Count MANUCC I, Colonel of the Bavarian a 1 my, advanced from Roth to Rosenheim. He also found-the bi idge burnt, and the 'enemy on the other side. After a brisk cannonade, the enemy retired from the right bank ; sevetab batta-lions of French and Bavarians passed trie

A R M Y OF I T A L Y . The Imperial Marsha 1 Massena, General in Chief of

the Army-of Italy, to the Emperial Marshal Ber j

thier, Minister at War. Head-quarters at Alps, 4 6 t h Vendemiaire

(18th Oct. )- Year 14, at Midnight. I have the honour to inform you, Marshal,

that the moment the period agreed on with Prince CHARLES was elapsed,T commenc-ed m'y operations v.ith vigour. At four o'clock tl)H niorning I attacked the- Bridge of the Old Castle pi Verona, and passed the Adige. I hasten co give you an account of the result of the 'day's t ransactions.

I hail assembled the army at Zevis, and its environs; so as to be able to iepair to any quarter where the enemy might attempt a passage. This assemblage of. force gave rise to serious apprehensions respecting my real designs. 1 ordered a false' attack to be made on my right, and ai the same time gave 'orders that an appearance of hostile move-ment should He made on my left; my inten-tion was to.distiact the enemy by those vari-ous movements, and the event his amply justified my expectation. The first object to beaccompiished was to throw down the walls that barricaded the middle of the bridge, which was effected by a device of a very daiing nature. The two cuts that the Aus-trians had made were ren'deted passable by means of planks, and immediately 24 com-panies of light troops,: selected fiom the di-visions -of GA KP.AKKF, and D O M E S M E ,

- precipitated themselves from the other side ol ' •the river, and on the cover of the guns ol ; the old castle, and were soon followed .by the whole.ot :!it,' fi:division, conirnancled ; by GcnerarfjA RD A.NNE. The enemy de- ' fended the passage 111 great numbers, and made a very vigorous resistance, They wcra iliiveii bickj iio'wevef, and puisued.to ihe h'i.glits. The reinforcements sent 'by • PrinceCH A RLES arrived in all directions and ' continu»'d the action with great obstinacy fi'omlou in the.niorningtill six in the even-, ing ! T'he A ust'rians didin.ot leave the field till they found the. most vigorous exertion,s:

unavailing. We at. least succeeded ir> driv-ing tiiem frphi all their.positions and destroyv ing their ennetichmerits. Seven pieces of cannon and 18 waggons aie the fruit of this day's action ; we have made from fourteen

. to fifteen hundred prisoners.: they have left twelve hundred meri on the field, and have, a great number of wounded. On ,our side we have lost veiy tew soldiers.; we have 300 wounded, bif thcii wourids lor the most, pait aie but trifling.

•Pie.ise present to His Majesty the EM PE-ROR and KING this first pledge or the.'.v.a-lour of his aimy of Italy; and have the goodness 10 remind',liirri at the same time,- of our 1 es.pecilul devotion and zeal in the exe-cution of his designs. I have the honour to

••salute you. ' . ' M A S S E N A . ' A R M Y O F T T A L Y .

BULL E.'L 1N OF OCTOBE R 2 9 . The'.Ge.rie.ial iri Chief attacked the enemy

this morning at five.'. Whilst on, their left wing, the division of Genetal Suss A passed the Adige at Polo, that of General VER -DIER manceuvred from.Ronco £o Albaro ;

b'.ith tl.tc . f 'h ihi. sStne time the- divisions- of the 'Gene-Colonel's 1 RALS'GAROANNE arid DUUESMK, extending

themselves bel'oie the bridge of the Old Castle of Verona, attacked the heights.of Val Pan tea, arid drew round the Castle pf St, Felice; when tlie Geiierai iii Chief a.vailing himself of ilicir position, obliged the enemy to eva-cuate Veidnette.

.The,pali.sadoe? of the new ^bridge were immediately cut down, and the division of horse chasseurs,, under Gen-"ES?AG N E ;. that ol1 grenadiers, under General PARTON

com-lrsaru'.ed by General. MONN ETT;.. and the di vision of General MOLITOR, marched through Veronette, and proceeded to the great toad of St, Michel, where the Aits-1: ians opposed us with their infantry and ca-valry, protected by several pieces of cannon. The cava! iy was ordered to make repeated charges, which were executed with activity, and suppoited by die grenadiers pf the di;

' vision ol MOLITOR. In one of those charges the squadron of guides forced 500 men, infantry, to lay down their arms. The enemy were routed, driven from the village of St. Michel, and puisued as far as beyond St. Martin, whilst we occupied Vago.

Six hundred prisoners, and two pieces of cannon, have been the result of this day's engagement. The Austrians have left many kilted on the field of battle. Our loss is tiifling: we haye'near 109 wounded. The army is pursuing its success.

The divisions of the different corps ma-noeuvred wiih, precision ; the General in Chief commends th'e courage and zeal shewn by the troops during tlie attack. He can tes tiiy to his Majesty the EM PEROR, that they burn with desire to follow the example of the Grand Army, and to deserve a participa-tion in the noblerewards wjfich h i s M A j E s -TY presents to courage.

From the Baiavian State Gazette of Nov. 8.

V I E N N A , O C T . 2 0 . Yesterday our Court received intelligence

from our Grand Army in Suabia, under the command of the Archduke FERDINAND, ot a disagreeable nature, contrary to expec-tation, This intelligence was brought over by Major FLACHENBERG, belonging to the General Staff of the Army, and made public most expeditiously last night in a Court Gazette Extraordinary.

t. Actional I'Vertlngett, the 8th Oct. under the com-mand of Field Marshal Baron AUFEENBHRG. ", On the evening of the 7th October,

Field Maishal Lieutenant Baron AUFFEN-BERG w.as detached froih Guntzburgh to Wertingeh, with six battalions of grena-diers, three battalions of fusile.ers, two squa-drons of cuirassiers, of the Duke ALBERT'S regiment, and two squadrons of' light horse of Latour, to frustrate the enemy's inten tions, who had passed the Danube neat" Donauwerth. On the folio Wing day, in the forenoon, the enemy made several motions, whicfr seemed'to threaten our division at Wertingcn, and made us suspect lhat they were advancing to attack the same with a considerable foi ee. As they developed them selves more and riiore, and especially.by the match of some strong columns towards Zunimershatisen, and to the.road of Guntz-buigli, tlieir intention's became more arid more, and inure evident: at, last the battalions of infant iy, which'-stood at Wertingen., at a great distance from the arniy, .wete.attacked vi-id'i. .t he, gi;c;uest impetuokiiy by a more meious'. cuv-.alry of the- enemy ; and, not-•withstanding the gallantry shewn by ihe re-peated' exertions of our two divisions ol • cavalry, to support the irifai)try> they were too weak to -w ithstand such' -a toite. The ,:

•loss on our sjde.was one Officer and one hundred men killed, twel ve Officers and two hundred and twenty-one Ru n wounded, and fifty two Officers and oriethousand four hun-ched and sixty-nine men taken piisoneis The battalions of Spork and Aichdukc Lewis grenadiers have .suffered the most; three'stand of colours, six pieces of cannon, and several saissons, have.also fallen into the' hands of the enemy. The Field Marshal Lieutenant AUK FEN BERG was missed the-next day, and supposed. to be taken pri soner."

S. Action of Guntzburgh, the qtk of October, be-tween the Imperial and Royal Army, eini the 6th

' French Army, under the command of Marshal NEY. " On the 8t!i of October, a division' of

the Imperial andRoyal'A rmV advanced from Uim to Guntzburgh, to assemble in that quarter the regiments which were,Still absent, and arriving from their cantonments ; and afterwards, if circumstances should he fa-vourable, to proceed again lo the right bank

\ of the Danube, and march against the cne-'• my, if they should aitem.pt to pass that.rivef.

On the 9th the army encamped near Gunts-burgh, leaning irs righ; upon the village of

Sim!a: 1:. and the left , upon Reise; i f in j fi. The bridges on the Danube wete occupied as far as Leipheim ; the Austrian General,; D'As PR-Es was posted also tin the left bank of the.,Danube, wiih a corps of light troops,' to send out some picquels, arid to gee intelli-gence relative to the eriemy. No sooner v as the camp ol Guntzburgh formed, but lire corps hnder General D'As PRE s- was com-'pelled to vet teat to the othei side of the Da-nube, with some loss, and the' said G'eneial himself became missing on the Occasion. Thereupon the.enemy, under the Command of Marshal NEV , advanced with a cons;• dciabla force to the biidges of - the Danube, attempted to pats over'them;, and to drive . our troops from the bank; During the ' whole altemoon their ex'eitions were fiuit-less.: but:, towards the evening, a' strong column of the eriemy succeeded .iri .over*. powering the bridige of the highway near Guntzbuigh, and entered that to|<-n. Tlie divisionof Biankenstein hussarso'naigcd this: close column with much bravely, bu.t-.as the latter iiad already reached in pait the adjoin, ing wood, the division was obliged to ie~ t i ear. Thus when night came on, the ene-my lemained masiei ot the.right bank, near Guntzbuigh. All further attacks, and-the passage ol the river, were given up, and our troops retreated to Uim, du/ing the night , from the 9th .to the xpth.—Guy loss in killed cannot yet be stated, as the i.eginients have not yei had time to send in thinr iists. - About 500wounded have .1 emained behind in the hospitals at Guntzburgh, and neai 600 men have been taken prisoneis by. the enemy..— They have also taken drift: piece of' cannon, of the regiment ot Spoi k infantry."

3. Action near Uim, the nth October, between th-e Imperial and Royal Army, and. the 6th division of the French Army under the command of Marshal N E Y .

" On the i nh of October, at noon, the right wingoi tlie Imperial and Royal Aimv, befoie Dim,, was atlacketl « iih g.eat impe-tuosity l)y the French Army of Observa-tion under Marshal NEY , "Fhe French intended ro take Uim by a coup, de main, under cover ol thai attack. Oiu right « ing repelled all the attacks ot the enemy wiih the greatest peiscverance and courage. At the same time the Field Maishal Lieutenant MASK caused a considerable part of our left wing to advance," and succeeded in turning the right vying of the enemy, of which IY o regiments of cavalry, and two regiments of infantry, were almost entirely cut ro. pieces. The enemy retreated in the greatest disor and dropt down ihe D„m.be, leaving about r 500 killed behind them on the field of battle. We have taken fiom 8 io 900 piisoneis, id pieces ot cannon, and 2.0 caissons, with a nurnber of other waggons,; and a deal of

•baggage ;. amongst the huer was that of Gen. DUPONT,. The FieUhMarshal Lieu-tenants Prince S c HWA.RT.ZEN BERG, Count KLENAU, and Count GI 1 LA Y. ihe curas-sier legiments of the,.Aichuiike ALBERT, and of MACK, and the regiment of ligl t horse of LA I OU R, have parucularly ois-tinguislicclthemsek.es; ai! the other Genera i'is and Off icers , as well as all the other troop.-, nave,shewn the utmost pe 1 severanceahd-.ste-a-dinifss, with the greatest .activity^arid courage,' Our loss hardly amounts to a few hundred. The a c i h n , and the pursuit of the; enemy, lasted tili a iate hour in the night." .v . .,

We hear positively. H A G U E , NOV. ; 8 . .

that the. French have obtained a signal victory over the combined

• Russian and A.usti ian aimics on the Inn.—-Baiavian Official journal..

The,following is an extiact of a private Letter from Berlin :-—" The victories of the French-seem 10 have produced a sudden change in rhe politics of this Court, . which was on the -poirit of declaring war. against the French.; The Emperor ot R c s a i A, al-though displeased •with-.the dispositions; made; by Austria \vitii lesprcf to its atmj', and the' rapid .capitulation of the Imperialists', ne-vertheless employed his best efforts.at Berlin to prevail on our Couft to join the Allies, but without success, so that he is gone back to Pctersburgh in disgust ; and it is also ad-ded, that he will recal his armies from Ger-many, so as he shall have countermanded the m'aicrh ol iiis army at Stialsund. Baron VON HARDEN BURGH has been dispatchcd on a mission, and is succeeded in the minis-try by. HAOGW.I'T'Z, who is or ihe Fiench party."—Idem.

Whilst this paper (TheBaiavian Stale Ga-•xei'l'cat the 81I1) was in fhe press, we receiv-ed Frarikfoii iritSlligence;..to the. 3d of No-Vembei.

According to intelligence from Wuitz-bingh, ol the 3 ist of October, the French had passed the Inn in several places', anil the Russian General KU.TUsow had recreated to Wels—to approach, by this retrograde move-,. mcnt,> nearer tp the troops of his- own nati*

FROM ? : i £ LONDON GAZETTE.

(.in, and to the Austrian reinforcements, w^ich are coming up. . . :

The E l s c t o k oi' B a v a r i a arrived at •Munich 6n the 29<-h u f October, liotn Wuitzbtngh. .-

Marshal NEY left Ulm on the :6th, tak-ing i he road ot Lnnclsbevgl.i, Tne corps an • dei'General W O V . K S E I I L IVAA shewn ttscli in the environ ol Leuikirch.,

1 . 1 ' . Y b e n , N o y ;

A .•cording to the last.letters from Berlin, a Grand Council of State was held there on the 29th of October, the result of which had n,u 1 ra;is pi red, the delii-erations of the Ft us sun Cabinet being constantly covered with a veil of secrecy,, as.well as the march of her t roops , as much as possible. Hit he: to. riVtiling isv known of the tendency 'thereof, except" that a great part of the Prussian ar rates will he assem bled in Lower Saxony, in

Fianconia, and in Wcotphaiia .Concerning thai pan of the Prussian mo-

narchy, adjoining our Republic, wc ' Juve accounts from Minister and Benilleim, which-ail con-cur instating, that Prussia is forming a larie of separation from the Ems to the Rhine, and 'that the different detachments which are to form the same, are already on

.their march. ' The said accounts surmise, that the French Government was not unac-quainted w'uh this arrangement, as the Of-ficer commanding a detachment of-French Conscripts, who were on- their, march to Hanover, but sent back by the. Prussians, who will iTOt admit any more, soldiers, Ins said, on his return from Oldenzaai, that he

' had oidens, as soon as the said line was form-ed, u> retreat to Zurphen.

' Mwirdlty - Office,-Nov.'" 1 %. • ' Copy of a letter from Rear-Admiral Sir Rich. John .. Stracban, Bart, to Wm. Marsdcn, Esq: eaten on

board his Majesty's ship the Cesar, off Falmouth, the STH inst. .!'. Si R - Not having the. returns' when the

/Eolus left us, and ; now having occasion to send in. the'Santa Ma rgrrvuta to procure pi-Uiisto Uike the' French ships into harbour,. I t.amuait you. ihe icturns ol the killed and wounded, in the action ol the 4th j and also { a Copy oi the Thanks alluded to in my 1

letter, .which I request you. will coratTiurii-caie. to die:,1 Lordships. I dare, say their Lordships will be surprised, that We have lost so few men. I C.tn only account fur it f r o m the enemy firing high, and we closing suddenly. f t '

I have the honour to be, &c. K. J . S T R . 4 C H A N .

I have as yet no very correct account of the- U,ss-of the enemy, br'of their number of men.

T l i e Mont Blanc had rjpo; 63 killed, and" 96 wounded, mostly dangerous.

The Set pi on, n i killed and wounded. Tlie F:cueh Admiral, Monsieur Duma-

noir le Polity, wounded : the Captain of the Duguav Tiouia killed, and sccunJ Cap tain wuunded.

Ii is, pc 1 haps, .10 that circumstance that ihe composure is to be aWribcd, with which we have in this country received the ihtdli gencri of the landing of the Russians in Pome rani a, and their in etui on of march-ing to HViiovci ; since Prussia, acroidiug to the aforesaid accounts, will probably'pre-vent it, oV -it any 1 aie hinder their luribei march into Holland,, in case they should in .tcnri.it. .." .'.•''•

There a 1 e also accounts from Amsreidara stating, tint it was yesterday and he day be f.ive positively asserted there, that Pmssm would remain neutral. Mr. G O . H I E E , the French Commhsairy at Amsterdam, has l i k e w i s e asserted, that he has received from iVc Fieoch Ambassador at the Hague, very satis!.veto ry ar.e'<ni:i'ts concerning -Prussia.

P. S. 'According to intelligence received from the, Hague, a Courier arrived yesterday at ihe-i'Vench A ambassador's, with .the news that Marshal B E R N A D O T T E .had dcfe .ted

"ihe Russians, and taken from 13,000 to j 15,000 -prisoners, independent ol the killed. Il is also 'related, that this intelligence reach-ed Berlin as the Emperor of Ri.) -ss ; A Wa;-suting down to dinner with the King of P R U S S I A ,

N E T H E R E L B E , M O V . I .

We a re. still here in expectation of more decisive intelligence from Berlin. Every thing hitherto is mere, conjecture.

• Th'ey write f-i-om Stfalsund, dated Oct. 2,6, that English expedition troops were expected thetc ; but as their arrival had been prevented by contrary Wind," it wassuppbsed iiieir. destimnlon would be changed. The warlike preparations in Sweden, and .the mai chipir-oi troops through Pomerania, still continued,

F R A . N K F O R T , N O V . I .

It is positively assei ted, that the Archduke C-a.4 R I V E S is ni arching to Austria with co,coo men, from Italy, whb will be* te-v placed there by the Russians'Irqm Corfu.

V I E N N A , O C T . 2 . 3 . -

One of our Generals, who maintained a secret correspondence with the enemy, ih. tended co shoot himself, on being-discovered-; but was arrested, arid.id! his papers seized.,

' • E E J L L L N , O C T . 2,9,'. .-The Emperor of R-usa I % returned to this

capital from Potsdam, last Sunday, with S their Royal Majesties. His I M P E R I A L

M A J EST Y continues to be icceivcd with the most marked attention, arid visits .every cu-riosity in this capital.

i The Prussian regiments in Silesia, which were already in part on their march fo South Prussia, have suddenly received cpunter-o'rders, and are now marching tp Lower Sax-ony and Fianconia, The army under Pi ince H O H E N L O H K , . assembliugrn the last men-tioned-circle,, wit-i consist of thirty- five bat-talions, and 5-5 squadrons. We are inform-ed, that the regiments already- in.' the said districts., have .left the open country of A n -spach, and concentrated them-elves in the line extending fioni Baretitb to F.gra.

C O N S T A N T I N O P L E , S E P T , 2'-).

Count D'll E ! 2 E R, - tlie Spanish-Ambas-sador appointed to our Court,' is dead, on his journey hither, being the second Spanish A mbassador deceased in our country within these twelve months.'

A List .of Killed and Wounded in his Majesty's ships undermentioned, in.action with a French squadron, on the+th of Nc-vember, 1S05. . Cssar 4 killed and 25 wounded. Hero, 10 killed and St wounded, Ciiur.ageujc, 1 killed and 13 wounded, Nam or, 4 •'killed and. 6'wounded-. Santa Margarita, i killed and t wounded. Revolutionaire,. a killed and 6 wounded.

.P.hosnuc, s killed and 4 wounded. Eolus, 3 wounded.

Total, *4 killed and 1 1 1 wounded.—--13? O F F I C E R S K I L L E D .

Hera, Mr. Morrison, Second Lieut, of Mariftes. Santa Margarita, Mr. Tho. Edwards, Boatswain.

O F F I C E R S WOUNDED Hero, Lh'ut. 'Skekel ; Mr. Tittortorl arid Mr,

Stephenson,-' Second Lieutenants of the Marines. Courageux, M. .R.. CJephanc, First Lieutenant ;

Mrr Davys-, Master's Mate.: Mr. Bird, Midshipman ; and Mr. Austin, Gunner.

Namur, William Clements, Captain of Marines; Thomas Osborne, Second Lieutenant ; and Frede-rick Beaslcv, Midshipman.

- (Signed) R . J - S T R A C H A N . -

G E N E R A L M E M O R A N D U M . Casar, at Sea, No-veniber 6.

Having returned thanks to Almighty God for the victory obtained over the French squadron, the senioi Captain beg - m.make his grateful acknowledgments for the sup-port he has received from the ships' of the line and the higates ; and request tilt- Cap tains will d > him the honour to accept his thanks, and to communicate to their vespec five officers''and ship's cu.ru panies, how much he admites then zealous and galknt con-

1 4

dun. To the respective Captains and Commander's.

meet their waflts—several of the German Officers are on shore.

Sir S I D N E Y has again; sailed for the French coast, arid we may soort expec>so.me iraponant intelligence. The murder of his dear hiend, Capt. W r i g h t , by the cruel and insatiable Cors.ican, m u s t stimulate him to revenge, -Let the wretched subjects o

' the Imperial Despot tremble at his revenge f knew the unfortunate Officer well, and grieve for him as a brother. His principles were religious j his manners those of a per-fect gentleman ; his education liberal and polite"; his courage great, and his fortitude Unbounded. 1 1 1

T h a t t h e h a t e f u l U s t r r p e r s h o u l d d a r e to b las t t h e m e m o r y of so b r a v e a m a n with t h e c r i m e of s u i c i d e , ia w o i t h y o n l y o i a

B o n a p a r t e ! , , P . S . Three large praams, intended for

the opetations of the Boulogne squadron, are arrived in the Downs, and several more ate daily expected,'.

N O V . 1 2 . Sailed yesterday, the Diligence sloop on a

cr-uize. ^ . In the Downs, a large fleet of men of War,

bombs, gun 'brigs, transports, and several mortar boats. .

. . . ' ' . ' D O V E R , N O V . 12. fn consequence of the w i n d coming round

to the southward, Admit a! Sir S. S m i t i - } , and all the sloops of war and gun-boats, have got under weigh and sailed for the Downs. All the men of w a r ' s launches are moored in line, ready to go out when or-dered. There appears to be a great number, for our headmost boat is number 1 10 . 1 he double boats are also to go. Previous to ihe Diligence sloop of war going out of poit. Sir S. S m i t h went on board her, and read the Gazette Extraordinary ; after whicli he addressed a speech- to the men—at the end of which he informed them, that his ship's company had subscribed ten day's pay' to the relief of the widows and orphans ot those who felt in . the glorious victory gained by Lord N e l s o n ' s fleet,— A pause of silence for a few moments ensued—when one of ihe tars jumping up, declared he never meant to be backward in generosity any more than in courage in battle, and proposed giving 20 days pay, which was no sooner proposed ihan unanimously adopted by the whole-crew.

pcct of peace was less clear and cheering -than ;has generally been considei ed.

All ranks and descriptions of Biuish sub-jects will.be gratified 10 learn, that ,v Vino-, tious Cointnn, or some other Momitnental Structure, is likely to be soon erected fo the,., memoiy of their beloved . Naval Chic-Luis;, the heroic Lo'rd NELSON.

The P1 ince of W A L E S has di reeled a let-(er to be written to Mr . AN C E RSTE 1 N, iu which his Royal Highness expressed a cunii.

-dent hope, that, from the aidcnt zeal which Mr. A. and his pattiotic coadjutors had uia-mfested on all great national occasions, Some public memorial would arise, under their auspices, on which the atohieyements of Lorxl NELSON might be duiably rceoidetl to alter ages. His Royal Highness concluded by-requesting, that to any plan which should be thus, proposed and adopied, his name

- might be added, with the sum of Five Hun-dred Guineas annexed, thereto.

LONDON, WEDNESDAY, NOf. ij. Letters of the 9th from Holland, men-

tion, in ihe most positive mannei, that Du^ ROC, the Fictich Mihisiet, had left ilie

-CouVt of Berlin ; and thai the first division (amounting 10 2£j,ooo men) of, a laigfi. Prussian aifny, v\-as on its match to Hol-land,

A letter from .Enrhden, dated Nov. 5, stales, that the Archduke CHARTES, has defeated the French with gieat slaughter on riie banks of the Adigc-, and obliged them 10 recross that fiver,

A Dutch , paper of the 8th, states, that the Austrians from Suabia and ihe Tyrol have again appeared in gi cat force in the neighbourhood- oi. Ulm arid Me rum in gen, and defeated a detachment of French troops commanded by Gen, VAN D A .

Mr. RUFFE, the Messenger, anived in town on Monday from the Elbe. Cuxhaveu is open. Lord HARROWBY and suite land-

i i r i n a f i o m

Copv of a Letter.from Captain the Hon. C, F . Fleming, to the Hon, William Cornwailis, Ad-irijfal ol the Red, He.

His Majesty's ship Egypticmie, Plymoutli Sou rid, 8th October,. 1805.

S I R—J have the honour to-acqnaitu you, that hia Majesty's ship.under my' command, captuiedj on die night of the 2,d.'inst, the French Imperial biig, t'Acieon, of 1 6 guns, and 1-2.6 men, two hours afiev^he left the anchorage off Rochelle. Having in lire m.oniihg lecc-anqitietl the port ot Rochefort, in pursuance of your orders, snd pe.iceiving L'AC'teo.n apparently ready for sea, in a situation where I thought- ii practicable to bring her out, 1. resolved to . accept the very handsome offer of Lieute•' nam Haiifk-ld io make the attempt, and stood off to the N. W. ti[,l,sunset.

. At eight p. m. returned into the Pertuis d'Antioche, intending tb anchoi in the Rade de Basque to support the boats which vrcic

' prepared for this enterprise, when the brig was perceived, under all sail,, outside, and fell into our possession after a short CD ace.—• •L'Acteon was commanded hy Mo'nseur Dc-poge, Capitain de Fregate, and had on boavd a Colonel and some recruits, with 'aims arid el'oathing for a j;egimen't. in the West In 1.lies.

I have the honour to be, &'C. C. F. F L K M I N G ,

LONDON, TUESDAY, NOV. Captain BAKER arrived at the Admiralty

yesterday afternoon, with duplicates of the dispatches from Sir R. STRACHAN, and with a list of the killed and wounded — Capt BAKER, we-understand,- brought to the Admiralty the Fietich Admiral's Flag. Si i R. ST R-A C H AN, in ihe Caesar, .has joined the Channel Fleet. The other three ships arc anived at Ptymouih with their,prizes.

No account has yet been iccciyed with res-pect to tht BeUona, or the two French ships j wiiich made.off before the action. We trust th t Bellona kill give a good .account of them. It . has been reported that the four captured ships had a great treasure oh board. We should be happy to be-ableto confirm the ru-ihour; but we do not believe that there is any foundation for it. The four French ships are very fine ones, and nearly new.— As soon as they have been repaired, they will be commissioned,-and we shall ihen have two Formidables in our service ; the enemy have indeed found us io their cost too formidable. .

Telegraphic dispatchcs were last night trfins'rpitied from the Admiralty, ymiering ,7 sail of t'lie line belonging to the Channel* fleet, which had appealed off Falmouth, to proceed immediately to, join Lord COL-L ING WOOD, off Cadiz. , Gen. D U M O U R I E R sets out this day, or to-morrow, for the Continent, where, we un deist a rid, he is to be employed in his mi-litary capacity but in what service, or un-dei what Pc'xi cr, we have riot yet been ac-curately informed.

N A V A L I N T E L L I G E N C E ,

D E A L j N O V . 10.

Our force is sccomulating—-one' regiinn fit of the King's German dragoons is'arrived in the Downs., an'd another l'egime.nt of the same corps'i.s.e.x'pected in a day or two. A CGnsiderable nurebei'.of troo-ps-are sop their passage fj O'ni L e i l h and Corky and are ex>

THeMarquis WELLESLEV'has made pre-parations foi his ciepartiire from India. His Lordship was to ha ve embarked in tlie month of Februaiy last oil board lire St. Fioiffza fiigate i. the state of affairs in the North of Hindbst-ans however, induced his Lordship to delay his depart tire, and the St. liorenz.a left Calcutta, giving convoy 10 ihe home-ward-bound fleet, in the end of March fast, When the Teignmouth left the Hoogly River, it vi-sis understood, that the Howe f rigate was i . . . 1 -. VT . 1 1 . ft tl „ .>

quis, and that his Lordship would embark in the month of August, 1805.

Large armies o'f observation, however. Were in the field in Hindostan, in Guzurat and' ihe Dekkan, But the continuance of

(iftciio^v —-,r : j —.

' pecle'cl at 'the grand rendcz volis'in 11 re D'owh.s ) cv'eiy tide. A number of transports are — " 7 - ' , , , M-,:-,,.

coming f tfo HI the Westward and from the,...peace was confidently expected- This state .River .0 take troops on board : we are in a -'«rent comes from the most respectable audio constant stale of bustle and preparation to ™ y ; but o t h e r accounts state, that the pros

ed there on the 7th. The the Downs, "under Gen. Do&, was daily expected.

A filessenger is also ariived from St. Pe-tersbuVgh.

Sir SiDNEY S m i t h , with the ships un-der his command, got under weigh from Dover yesterday, and sailed for the Downs, where he is arrived. He will sail immedi-ately on the Expedition entrusfecito him.- V

The Cccsar, Sir R . S t r a c h a k , is ar-rived at Plymouth.

No 1011 he 1 dispatches have yet arrived from Vice-Adm. L.oid COLLIKGWOOJD.

The report of the Euryalus having ai liv-ed, is not true. — Oiders have.been issued by

• the General commanding the Plymouth Dis-trict, that when the Euryalus arrives-with the body of our dear departed NELSON the whole garrison shall turnout and. receive it — the streets io be lined with 11 oops, aims reveised, drums inufilecl, and ihe colours hung With crape—ihe bells ol the" ehuith.es 10 be muffled also.

His M A j EST Y has. given directions that ihe Body of Lend Viscount KELSON shall be interred in St. Paul's Cathedi at, and tha t there shall be a giand funeral pi<'cessio»j

• with ali military and national honoti 1 s, made* out by the College of Arms., and at the pub-lic ex'penee, on tlie occaskn;.- -Mi. PEDS-I-SON, of B.ewei - sr.ce'i, tc- « hom ihe Noble Viscount had entrusted his coffin, \\ have the order of the funeral. M e have no doubt but thai the eeirmorty w i l l be conducted with, all ilie solemnity lhat can bespeak the Nation's feeling—that not merely the streets and win-dows i com lire Parliament House 10 St. Paul's will exhibit the signs' of mourning, but that the Theatres will be shut, the bells in all ihe .churches be muffled, and that perhaps the day appointed for "a general humiliation may be 1 ire day of interment. • •

The body of Lord NELSON-,• We are in-fo uned, wiil be landed at Greenwich, and placed in the Painted .Hall, until .'the defini-tive at range men ts be made.-—Courier.

We understand that it is the intention of Government to bestow a medal on everyM'tr-dividual p: esc fit- in the glorious arid ever me-morable a ci i'o n Of [he 2,1st of October j v. hich mai k ot distinction is to be of the same value, quality, and appearance, to every man } for, as the same gallantry marked the conduct of the lowest seaman, so the rewards in thisinstarrce are to be equal. This badge is to be hereditary, as a memento ro,after .ages of the moss signal victory ever au'hieved by British arms} and - ih'c- greatest the v oild ever-witnessed. We understand ihe nredat is to be;thus stamped i-t-On the Ync side Lord NE T.SON'Slu;a:l, with the day on wh'eh the action was fought;' on the re-verse, the man's,name and rank who ob-tained it, with his Loidship's ,motto of Fai-mam,, qui meruit, ferat. •

I M P O R T A N T I N T E L L I G I L M C ' E .

. F R O M T H E H A M B U ' l i & H M A I L S . ^

vi A ivi BD [<G.IT N.OV. S . L«rd ETA R ROW E F is a:reauy anivedj and.

on his journey to- Be? lin. ' General MACK was put iii'O prison as

soon aS ho arrived a:Vienna, wliercl Ooun c'il of War will be held on his conduct.,

it is confidently reported, that an bffen sive and defensive alliance between' Piussh and Russia is concluded and-s;gned.

v i en s i , o c f . 26. His Majesty the Emperor of RUSSIA is

e.\-pectedIsete 111 the course of ihe ensuing v o k.

It is slid that His. Royal Highness the Archd'. KE On A R i.F.s will take the command oi' the ai my of Germany, and that that of Italy will be commanded by the Archduke JOHN , ' V *

General .MA C.it is arrived here, and'if is said has brought,propositions'o! peace; but Unless they .'are very honourable, they will not be accepted.

. . O C T O B E R 3 0 , ( F R O M T H E C O U R T G A Z E T T E . )

fits R. Highness the Archduke C.H A R r.r.s, • Minister at War, and Commander in Chief in Italy, has communicated advices from Iiis •head, quarters at St. Ste'phano, of the date October 19th, that the enemy, on the i8:h; at five in the morning, commenced hostilities by a brisk fire of artillery and small arms on several points, of the Adige. His'object was to engage the attention of the Army at several places, and attempt a passage; and lie, .in fact, succeeded in passing the river near Verona, and likewise at Bonavign. The pas-.age. at the former of these places could not be contested'with him, on account of his advantageous situation, protected by Castef Vecchio; and at the latter it was fa-voured by a strongly fortified Island in the A dig?, and the assistance of several mills and boats. . ,

His Royal Highness,, judging that his right wing,..resting against Caidiero, would be strong , enough t.n resist the enemy near Verona, and feeling more disquietude for his left wing,, proceeded on the 18th in the evening;,, with the centre bf his. army, to-wards Gal.di Setto, in order to attack the enemy at day break, in three columns, at A.lbaredo-,. Ritast.ro, and St. Stephaho di Minerva, near. Bonavigo ; he did not howe-ver, wait this attack, but left the bank of the-A di ge in ; tlie night,' ..and . destroy ed his bridge.

His Royal Highness on his return to St. Srephanbj learned that the enemy hud in like manner anarsdoned the heights lie had

•occupied near Verona, and'retired under, the artillery of Caste! Vecchio, and that he had left this side only one post, under the protection ,. of his batteries, which His Royal Highness proposed to attack the next d a y . . . ' , • . .

The enemy has as yet attempted nothing against the.Tyrol, nor against the troops posted on the Inn. The battles he. h as been

.obliged to fight in the en vi 1.0ns of Uim, have oipady weakened his army. " Id is - .VI•.'.•E.,:tV the EM PE ROR and K (NO , . says the same Gazette, accompanied by Count J.i . jt ba RT 1 , has ' set out for the Austro-. Russian wing on the Inn, it) order to make in person, such dispositions as circamsu.ices may requiie.

I.t is said.' th.fi •ATchduke CHARI.ES will-leave Italy, and likewise repair to that army, w;hence he will.return to this city with, his august mother, to receive the Emperor of RUSSI A. • The head quarters of his army which ,has been joined by-a strong R ussian division, are at BI a'unau., the principal corps of.the..Russian a.rmy is tntire in the rear, and General K m uSOT lias his head quarteis'ai Ems, General M A c K has been sent provi1-. . ional!y„ as a state, prisoner to Bruno, where 1. .Council of War will be held upon his

conduct.. ... PASS AO, OCT.. .

The fortress of Oberhaus, near Passat?, after having been closely blockaded by ihe Austrian? and Russians 'and. after being twice summoned.,, refused to surrender, was to-day carried, by assault at five in the morning.

.HAN A U , N O V . %. General KUTUSOW occupies a camp pear,

Wells,- on.the great road from Saltzbuig • to Lintz, to avoid being turned by the Fi ench army, the light wing, of which1'-was to ar l i v e near Saltzburgh on the 25th of Oct.6 ber, anddn ordei to form' a • junction' wii.h the ,Russian troops, -which are on their, march, and with the leinfoicements of the Hereditary States. We are assured that, besides these., 50,000 men from the ai my of Italy are advancing by. fo iced marches into

A UST I T S , - S o d t h a t ; t h e y v u l l - b e r e p l a c e d b y

R- u s s 1 a r . t V o o p s ' 1 1 u in v . .o r f i t . H; A NO V E ft", TSIBV. 5.

We are sV. tired that' the 'Prus's.an troops have recti VT\i oul'ei? to halt,, a IK! to •remain where tiivy nssy happen to 'ot*-.

Tl.eie is much talk of. a Convention said to be concluded on the1 31st ol October, by vi : tr ie .of .hick,.the Ejeuoiata of Hanover will be occupied by 30,000 Prussian1'troops,' lor.the mainftiiance ol two thirds ot which h i s P R u s s i A M M A J e 3 I' V W i l l p r o v i d ' e ,

•and .he Electorate foi the lest.. It is added that contracts have already been signed tor 1 he supplies ueceSsaiy for this-aimy.

The Prussian troops which were at Lonzcn have passed the Elbe on the xst in-'t. arid will, a 1 rive in' a-few days at Falleisleben, Meinersen, and G'if ho.i n.

F R A N K F O R T , O C T . ' "ZQ. Letters from Suabia assert, that the Em

peror of the FRENCH admitted Gen. MACK, before his departure for Austria, to several audiences, and gave him two Letters, writ-ten witi 1 his own hand, for, the Eftiperor of At i sTRi i i ; in one, of which he highly praises the plans of General MACK, which he says only faded because he was not se-conded by his Generals.

In tlie.other Letter the Empeior NAPO-LEON makes very liberal propositions to the Emperor of A o ST R 1 A, :to induce him . to make a separate peace. M ACK is the only .one of the Austrian Generals who has ob-tained'permission to cross the I7tench army, and return into Austria by the way of Mu uicii. Iiis believed, likewise that the dis-patches tiansmitted by t-he Emperor of the FRENCH to the Archduke F E R D I N A N D , contains also propositions pf peace.

LONDON, THURSDAY, NOV. i4. The EuryaUts is not vet arrived, nor any

further intelligence hum, L01 d CoLL 1NG-WOO.DI

About 300,000). were -yesterday insured on specie from the Bank of England to Ham-burgh, to W. forwarded from the Downs by

-rhe Orpheus fiigate.—The insurance was ef-fected at-tiro guineas per cent.

Dispatches have been received from Adm, COCHRANE, in the WE« Indus,, which state that tl\e yellow fever, which threatened such dieadiul ravages in the Leeward Is-

. lands, had entirely-ceased before ihe 19'fh' of September, • . , . . '

Letters from our Generals in .Germany mention, (says a letter from Pahs), that 80N 4 B A RTE -was fu rious after reading be-fore Uim a dispatch from DUROC, at Berlin, and said, in ihe, presence of his; Staff;Offi-cers, I shall soon teach my Brother FRE-DERIC, in; his own capital, to use other language.". '. hey do not doubt in our army, bur that B.ONAFARTE, as.soon as he has comma.nded a peace, in the South of Ger many, will march towards the- North, al-ready held out to our soldiers as an European Peru, from the treasures collected during a long neutrality.—The Prussian Ambassador heie has lately absented himself from several of .our officially fashionable circles. This,

. with some secret preparations,, make ou'r',po-liticians believe, that he intends, to pass the winter somewhere else ; and has no doubt occasioned a report, ,which is now generally

. current, of an offensive a-iid defensive tre-ity' being concluded between Prussia, Russia, Swedcrij Hessia, and England. It is also :said,. t hai Engl and .'is.' to take 6o,ooo-.P t us: sians,- 40,000 R ussians, and 12,,000 If ess i -aus, in its pay.; and that.these troops, to'ge-•they with from Great Btitain, are^p act against Holland and the Low Counties. BONA-PA RTE- declared, to General M A c K, at [Jim, " that- France should never sign a treaty of peace with Russia and England, which did voijorce these Powers to eyacukt.e eutirely the Mediterranean." '. Sixteen thou-sand of our troops hide red for Toulon,have, however, received counter orders, and arc-now on their march for Brabant, and the Lower Rhine, The report of the Ottoman Korte having join.eel the Coalition against France, is not believed here.'-' •

Courier Office,, Three o'Clock. Wc stop the Press to announce/that .we

have just seen a letter from Plymouth, dated on Tuesday evening, mentioning IC the ar-rival of a ship from the westward, .with' the tntell i'gence of part of the Cadiz- fleet and several of their'prizes being off the. Land's' End -.-But owing to their shattered condition 1 hey made but little way.—The wind then S. S. W. and likely to come round to the west, vr hich would bi ing the ships.Into port next day." ' -

€ fete rude* . t ! , ;

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 0 , 1805. c

Three Hundred arid Twenty-one full grown A S H , and Fiv,e E L M T R E E S ; to be SOLD,, on the Lands of CaStlekeal.

Application to be made to C H A R L E S .F ITZ-G E R A L D , Esq. Thomas-street, Limerick. • JA WES M ' N AXIARA, at" Castlekea), 'will shew

them, , November zo, 1805.

W O O L L E N M A N U F A C T U R E (•;/ IRELAND.

D UBLIN, N 0 '/. 16. ' ' ; |. It is'understood th^t our .new Chief G W j vet nor, the Earl; of Powys, wjts to, have ! f.-ft London on this day cm his way to Ii e-{ Lind. Mi , Long continues in. office as his t Lut.dship's Chief Secretary.—D.E.P.

p t The Hon. P E T E R .BOYLE B L A Q U J E R E , His 'Majesty's Chief Alnfger of Ireland, has'ap-jioiiitfd Mr. R O B E R T C R I P S , Deputy A i n ^ e r lor the County of Clare District. Mr C R I P S begs leave to acquaint,, all Manufacturers; Mfirchiuits, or. Venders ol Woollen Drapery, that any Seals issued or affixed,since the 15th Day ot August last, except'1. 'by him, were illegal, and any future attempt of the kind wil l be 'punished as the Law directs.,

•JScivembc-r'zo, 180^'. '

On Monday last, we received London .Papers of the « t h and 1 j th , by' which, we are enabled 10 lay before'our Readers the contents of Paris Journals to the 6th and Dutch to the 10th inst.—The Mcniteur of the id contains the twelfth Bulletin of the French army, and the Moniteur of the 4th the thirteenth Bulletin. The former presents riolhjng new respect-ing the movements of the armies—-itlreJates as much to .the amusements of the Court as to the marching of troops. By way of relief,, v/e suppose, to the insi-pidity of this Bulletin, a conversation, manufactur-ed no.doubt, is introduced between Gen. MACK, on his return to Vienna, and the Bavarian Gen. WK.K-D I S , in which the latter is made to use the language of reproach to the Austrian Government for the manner in which they hatl treated the Bavarians when they co-operated with the Austrians. The Bulletin concludes with a list of the Austrian Generals- taken prisoners at Elchingen, Weftingen, Memmingen, and t^m. And here it may be proper to remark, that the Austrian account of,the affairs at Wertingen, Gunzbourg, and Uim, which will be found in our second page, prove that the French statements of the losses of the AustriaDs have been most grossly exag-gerated, whilst their own have been as cautiously concealed of diminished. It will be seen that the Austrian loss in the affair of Wertingen was not 3000 men—that it was less in the aifair of Gunzbourg— and that in theaffairof UJm, on the n t h , the French, after a very severe conflict, .were beaten—that two of their regiments of cavalry, and the same number of infantry, were nearly cut to pieces—that they re-tired in great disorder, and were pursued all night, leaving 1500 dead upon the field, and from 8 to goo made prisoners, and losing besides n pieces of can-non, and 30 ammunition waggons.

The thirteenth Bulletin announces the passage of the Inn, on the 38th, Little resistance was made to the enemy : nor, indeed,, does there appear to have been any considerable Austrian or Russian force on the right bank ; they had some batteries from which they played upon the French, and they are said to have had 50 of their rear guard taken prisoners.— The Bulletin doesnot inform us where the combined Austrians and,.Russians are ; it is supposed tliey have retired to the EnS, with the intention of covering V ienna. Ah article from Frankfort asserts that Gen. KUTUZOW had retreated to WE!s to wait for the rein-forcements coming up to join him. The whole of the French army however had not crosscd the Inn on the zSth — F o u r divisions were'then between the Iser and the Inn on their march to the latter river. It was reported at the.Hague on the 7th inst. on the autho-rity of dispatches said to haye been received by the French Ambassador, that a general action had been fought on the Inn, in wh'ch Marshal BKHKAJJOTTK defeated the Russian.!, and took 15,000 ol them pri ; sorters, independently of the killed,and wounded.

To this intelligence the London Papers do not at-tach any credit.—The Russians were not on the Inn —at least when the French qrossed that river, "there was but a very small Austrian and Russian force on the right bank, and their own Bulletin merely states, that tliey took 50 of. the Austrian rear guard prison-ers. A OatLle is. much moie.likely to take place 011 theEifs thai) ihe,Inn.

Whilst these operations have taken place in Ger-many, MASSED A has been endeavouring to force the Archduke CH A R L F.S to retire from the vicinity of the Adige—but his success has evidently; been very tri-fling, .if indeed he can claim any. His Letter to the Minister, relates merely to the passage of the Adige on the 18th ult —Oil. that day he did nothing more than obtain possession of the bridge of the'Castle of Verona,-after an obstinate battle which lasted ii hours, in which the French, as usual, are said to have sustained-little loss, whilst that of the Austrians was very gr.es:.' But it is evident that the French were not able to advance for some time beyond the bridge.

Eleven days, afterward?, on 'the'29th, we find them,still possessed only of the Bridge,—-Vn.that day they extended themsel ves belore the Bridge, attacked the Austrian positions,." and forced" them trom Vero-nette.—but it is evident: that'they were riot able to gain much ground—repeated'chargcs of cavalry were made, but without'much success'. The French did not get far beyond St. 'Martina, about five miles from the Adige. In this attack, as in the first, the loss of the French is stated lobe trifling, Whilst that, of the Austrians is declared to be very gaeat. We have no 'doubt i t ' will be found that in neither of these attacks have the French much reason to boast of their success.

The Dutch Papers are]sbouring to prove, that the Politics of the Court of. Berlin have been changed by the French successes,' and that the E mpcror of R u s-ElA is gone back to Petersburg!) in disgust.—But amidst all these endeavours*f the Dutch Papers, it is easy to see that they, really* believe the sentiments of the* Prussian."Cabinet" %> ,'be decisively hostile to Franccl Wc can add, too,-that letters of the 9th,

1 received in London, from- Holland, meniion the de-, .'partuxeof DUROC -from Berlin, arid that the first division of the Prussian army is on it? march to. Hol-land. • ' ' • • ' * , ,

extracted intelligence of great importance, fero&jjJii by Mails from Hamburgh.

It is said 111 a letter.trom .Hamburgh,- that P a us-5 : A A N D R I ; S S ; A . H A V I ; * e o . V C I , i ' I ) E O A T K T V OR. ! ' 0 'F 'RK: . ;S ' !VX - -AND JQKPB'KS-I V.JB' - A x x i -ANCE, and that Was signed at .Berlin by the res-pective MoriafoK'^hmniediatel) after.-the arrival,of the, Lrnp.eror Ar. F.XA.NNERf' Upon this gratefitfiri^-. t'eljligcn'ce we most heartily 'congratulate our rentiers. Lord HARaoWiiv ' s arrival af Cuxhiiveii is ani?riui':e» ' ttl, .but he had' riot yet reached Berlin vi he n the -i?,jt accounts left that city.

It was not without reason-thai we liintcd our "sw,?-. picions, in our observations on.the intelligence

.brought by Monday's Mail, t'hat the. French hud hot much reason to be proud of their operations in Italy.' The official accounts from iff-Vienna' Court Gazette, of the action of the, 18th ult. cont'essrs that the ['"fertch die pass . the Adige on that ;d.,:y, but tht* ad-vantages they gained we,re trifling, and of short, du-ration ; the Archduke CHARLES proposed to attack them on the morning of the 19th, but they had eya- • cuated all their positions on the right Bank., arid destroyed the Bridge of Verona.—Ot. the battle on the-39th, no accounts of course, would have been. received from Vienna, the date of the latest Vienna' article, being only of the 3 0 t h ; but vve havecrio doubt it will be found that M A S jr. W A has,as' . ' IU|C reason to boast of-tlie result of his operat/oiis :>a ' Chat day as he has of tbe-actien or..;,he 18th.

The Vienna Court. Gazette ;»!so stales, ihat/i-.o-. thing has bee"fiattempted by tifie Fre.ncli against tlie Tyroi^ and that the battles n f t f Uijn have consicte-raBly weakened their force, No notice-lias yet been taken of either of the capitulations at- Uim, though both must have biWn .known at Vienna by the joth, A private letter, however,, announces inielhgence which will be-joyfully received by every man irj ihe counti'-y. General M-ICK is smd to hirrjeteen Ihro-ii N into pri son; immediately upon his arrival hi f i f Ma, and a Court Martial has been ordered to inquire i,nio his conduct. B o N A P A R - t f . is rumoured to havc-made hirri the bearer of-some propositions for Peace' —We must believe they v/efe immediately and in-'dignairtly-rejected. Nothing could be a greater in* suit to the Imperial. Court than to' 'make the rr^ji' Whose conduct had produced such dis.^stefs ,tc the Austrian arms-the bearer of pacific proposals. Bo- , NAVARTX is also said.to have made pacific propo-sals to the-EMi'-EROR, in a letter which he sent to the Archduke F.ERDINAND,

Thefimperor of GERM ANY has- 'set out for.br-anny in Germany, and with a resolution worthy of

"his illustrious House, has resolved to command if.'iij person. The Emperor of RUSSIA was er.peeted at Vienna early this montjn.

A"n article fiorn Hano'.'ef of the J ' h states, that, the Prussians have received orders to hall.—But lo thi» article no credit is attached. A Conventio-n ii said to have been entered into with.Prussia, by which 30,000 Prussians arc tobesiationedi in the Electoratei tlie pay to be lurnished partly by Prussia and partly by the.Electorate.

The extracts from some more Paris Papers to the -6th, received this morning, do not enable us to atfji: 1 much to the .details already mentioned.—Ad a'rtieS'e. from Munich-says, the Aiis.irians and.-Russians arc in fu l l retreat .behind tlie Saltza, that apart of the French army is proceeding, to Saitsbourg, asd i he other to the Inn ; and that the grand army, will >o«n effect a .junction, in Carin.thid with the army of Italy,

A - few toys sincc, Mr; CA.N.NT, Distributor of Stamps, .procc-cdeil tO'Killrtloe . and that neighbour.^ hood, in consequence of different infofma-ioris con-veied lo R . ;W,. G A R D NJTK , Esq; Inspector o f . Stamps for the Pro.vinci?,o.f Mmoil.cr, agaiiist persons publicly vending spirits, tit &c. without hjviug lak-en out lict-i.c.e. -in.the discharge of this duty, Mr . CANNY met the most prompt and active assistance from the Gentlemen ot tht-t xeisc in that quarter, by which means v > essential services w-re tendered fo. the- revenue and farr. trader; sr,d, While justice w?s enforced, jnu.ch. humanity W.-s evinc.-dj pajticukirly where a rtddy euniyliahce with tlie Latv, marked th'e conduct .ol* the persons lound .offending.-

As many .persons are inclined to think, that they save considerably by the purchase of sn unstamped Newspaper, .-we ar,licit that part of the Act which re-lates to the p.enahie.'. 011 unstamped papers; by which it will appear, that a person may lose more, in a sirig'e inst-inc-e,'than could be sa ved, by s.tich. ineajfs, in the course of. a long, f i l e ; and it may pro\ e ser-viceable to observe, tra.l the persons traiisgresf.iOu, are not only liable to-be'atlaeked by the Ge;:tltrr;n in the Stanip Departmeni,' but also by the meanest description. 01 .Informersj as the peiialLy goes to 'tiife person suing for the s:-:rr.e,-

"A3 G,-o. Ill Cop. a 1. 'if. Sect. LXIII. And enacted, that' any pers:n

who shall b.uy.or sell,' or ka*ve, or keep in his, her, or tlieir f cssession, in, Ireland, any unstamped Newspa-per, after., the:2.5th. day of March, in the'year One Thousand Bight Hundred and Three, shall'ie subject and lidble-to the penalty of Ten Pounds for e<very un-stamped NsVL'St aper. so bought or sold,••or so .found in his, her, or. their possession', ar.d'efjery Printer, Pro-pr liter, or Publisher, .<f,an^ unstamped Neiv'spafer, or Daily Account, of Phper serf ing the purpose of a Newspaper, shall forfeit the sum 5/ Twenty Pounds for e*very Paper •.so-.unii.ar/rp.ed, which he, Or she shall print or pifblisK, or cause 'to be printed or published."

. I L o n d o n P a p e r s b f T h u i s t f a y l a s t w e r e r e c e i v e d a t

o c i f ' O r f i C K ' t h i s m o r n i n g , f r o n f W h t c h 'We h a v e

On Monday evening last, the troops composing this,garrison Sred a fen-de-jiye in consequence of the victory obtained by Sir RICHARD STR ACHAN over the French fleet.

The victories of 1 refalgsr and Ferrol,. have de-prived the' enemy of 23 ships of the line, and of i ' ;oo pieces'of cannon—of between. 30 and'30,000 seameo—-of 4 Atluirak, 1 General, -nd almost ail their oest Naval Officers.

—IVL A R R I L - 0 — O n W e d n e s d a y l a s t , at C h u t e r ' n a ! ' , c o . K e r r y , •

T h o m a s . P i l k n i | t o n ; E s q ; o f B a l i i ^ a s l b f , to M i s s

I . e s l i e , o f T f a l e e .

— c . K :> — On Friday last, at ap advanced age, Mrs O ' S r i w ,

relict- of . th's; late Mr. Dennis O'Brien, of Jail-siree,t, D;s"ii''< •'.' ' ' '" ' / ' •' ' --

SX 'meTi ight 1 , i n ' M i l - s t r e e t , : ? . f t e r . i i \ i ] l n e S s o f o n l y

t h r e e d a y s , M r . J q h j i P o w e r , i ' o r m e r i y 'a . i j fcrniiicrfi

D i s t i l h r iii t h i s t o w n . ^ J., ; / - ••'• - ,' in. in 1.. - 1-'- - '' •

ENNIS—PSXKTID r-v F . ' P E R S O N S .