CUSTOM-HOUSE S A L E . . i ftoiiou ableTavy Gouiicilj tndTn Puriiiajce . -'..-, «1' ihBiP.oweiiTo|ve.fedjin.(Jls by the .Taut Act* and in Con-

Rooer Col man To be Sold, by Inch of fowoity i.u Hi«.Mijeft>> tod. Inftcuaion, do by this Our • ' 7 Candle at the Excise-OfEcc Proclatreltion, permit um.il .lu'rthcr UrJcr, the Imports-

Denis Riiklan. f E n n i s / o n SATURDAY the T4th- HnU>' ° r W of ' JHEa.iicib cmnprWd'.0 the-) i - - . ^ B a r r e n o f M A L ? ; ^ V ^ c t

o f s u p i r ' t i o r Q u a l i t y , n o w .iri tb.fc S t o r e s , a t ' K i l k i s h e n ; t

s e i z e d f r o m .O'eftnda nt f o r E x c i s e D u t y , ; a n d B r e a c h e s , j

oi t h e R e v e n u e L a w s . T h e M a l t t o be v i e w e d a n y :

d a y p r e v i o u s t o t h e S a l e , , o n a p p l i c a t i o n t o U o B E R T

K G L M £ S / S c T V c ' y d r o f E x c i s e , - a t K i l k i s h e n .

T H O M A S ; O ' G R A B Y , S u t v - e y o j - G e n ,

C u s t o m - H o u s e , .En'r i is , • '

Sept. 6, 1805.. • . : ' . ' . N . B.~Ts*nis', Ca»K.—Lists-will be m a d i o f - t h f e '

isbsve' j -to c o n v e n i e n c e P u r c h a s e r s ;

1 . . . . ,... . g y - - A G e n e r a l M e e t i n g o f t h e G O V E R N O E . 3

arid 0 i f u . T r G O V - E M O R S o f the C O U N T Y o f

C L A R E is r e q u e s t t t l a l t h e C o u r t - H o u s e o f ' .EN-MIS,

ttn T H U R S D A Y t h e i s t h - i n s t a n t .

. S i g n e d , b y o r d e r ,

S e p t . 5 , i S c - j , D . F 1 N 0 C A N E , C , G . M . j ; — '

By the Lord Lieutenant aiid Council of'• Ireland .',-• .A. - t e l O C L A - M A X I O N ,

H ^ R D W I C K E . PUiREVyS' in confequehce of the' NeCel% of 1 fjif:sAy'Sp'ty-ofGopper Coinage for the .tJfe o'l

tiijs fan ol "his Mi-jcfty.V.Uurted Kingdom called . Iix?' •'-)».(id, Hss Maj;.ily Has thought,"fit to order,. that,Six Hun-dred Tons.'of Copper'liioulii be coined into Penny Pieces, Halfpenny 'Pieces.- 'a-hii:F3rthiiij£s;-itrtrie fbliov, in Pro-

portion, cljaris ,tofay; . ,. •' One-fourth part of .pie faid Six Hundred Tons into

Peiyiy "Pieces ; Three-Fourths-into Halfpenny Picce.s and Firthing-; One-TWentieth Part of the laid Three-Fourth, Parts tp.-con.fllt pf; PaTthings. .

An.ivih r-js fuels Penny Pieces ai e co'ihed id the Pro. portion of 16 to the Poun-J of Copper, Avinrdupoife ; and inch-Haifpe-nriy.Fieces in the Proportion iif 51 to the Pound of Copper, Avpirdnpoile-,; and fiich Firtnings in the Pi oporrion of 104 to the Pound- of CopperAfroir-du'poife; t.ljS intriufic Viiu'e of' ftfclii-: Ktf.cfi-l Pieces of Copper Coin, Worknianslii-pv an,i- other, ritcctfary Charges included,- correrpoiidiisg as ; nearly is p'oflible with the corninsl V.ri"ue err the fame refpec,lively.

A n d whe. cas tile l a i d fevrral Piece's -'of Copper Coin art of. the ndniiri'il. Value following; thai is «j fay,

•Thirteen Penny Pieces';- '; ' ' . Twtc.t.y-fi* Kal'penny Pi«js;.an'd

' 'Filiy two .K-aVtilingi,-' , • '-•'..' '•'•';]' '':••'• iri eqH.-X-to a IJriiiili Shilling, -arid have on the Oh't'erfe,

• His ''b-s EW i'S'*«••! U p j f i OiipRGIUS. ill. D. G rt-r.X. and on the Reverie,. a Harp,,l"urniousitcd with > CroV/n, »n'd'.he L'g-.isd HiiiliRNlA,- and umier-ttcatli fis'"- R'r'es 1805.. . .

lAri.-., v/neres a,f£umber of ilic/a'id.Penny Pities', Haiti pVnay iecr'-ij. ihd Fa,riling'., or ii,c p.-l'crip:i.jiia:.-,e-l'iid, Sieve b.een loiritidi -inu will-iJe' foon-i.-a.dy :or Deli-very, a'ccordihg jo rhe.Ordtrll g i v e Q lor-that "u'rpofc;

N,;..V: -,v> the Uord. bicut, liailt Geo-,.al an;i G-Qr.ik'l .Go ..-'er nor.,ot' ;IveUrid,. W i t h . , tiic Aid vice of His .Ma jesty's J'loiV'Fl'jrioar.-.t •- Pi-r.yy' eouncilj do hereby declare, or-' •<i»m'si»! cbiii'jvrfd^ tfiat the faulfieye'ial Pieces of *Cop. per Monry fp ioi.iveii,as a-iorefajil,: or which thiH.Kcteafter b'Sicojurd-as -fO'ei-iri, lhaii b'e current, and. law.u; iVi'dac'y-o'f this W-.'iroi His'Hajcity's Dfiiti'd'Kiiigddm cailci- Ire-land, ^ i>d (liall pais aiid'b'c receive d as cup ent aijri law ul; M.iuey; ti.ercp;, that is to lii.y,-luvli Penny Pieces as ol, the Value of Ojjj Ptjirry, xod fuch Ha!-'p;n,cr as, p, the Value of On'e. HiTp-.'nn'y,- ahfl 'Kich Eaitiiin'gV'sis of. the-Value ot 'Oiic Fifihing ; providc.l that .ho'Perfoii.'nfa.ll lie oti,-gcd to take irioic 0.1 fii-..h Prnily Pieces In any ;'dn',-P y.nieni than (5i*lj be pf. tile' Value or 0& Shilling, a|. ttr the Rate a-pi'elr<id, or to'tiVke ioofe oi luch Hallpctiny., an.! Farthliig Piecesiii) ally, one Payment than fliall be uF; the Value.of S.i* Pence, aitcr .the Rafe.aiurcia.d.

GiViii «"t ih- Council Gliiirilier in Dublin; ilie' 13,1 Day of Augutl-^.iS'cj. ' . . .J

Redeld'le, C. Coa Kiinare.. fenkloVt.' 4 W..p6..vues;" J, Wonck Mat.in. H. bangr.lhe; Stand. O'Oraily.

GOD Save the • ' .

By lhe-Lord;. Lje i i t -nani , and Counci l of-Ireland, '

• A P R - G . C - u i A M A i T I O N .

H A R D W . I C K I E . ' ' • ' . . , • T T T H I I R E A S by in A ' a p'alt^rf i'd the 43d T e a r o f (His ' ; W Majei ly 's- e u t a i e d ; " - A 1 1 A f t t o ' p e r m i t d ' . i ' i i ; : . ti'ie Coutiiiii.ance of Hull ilities,-. a n d - u n t i r S i x Moiuhi-. alter the. Ratilication of a . Dfjfin-itive T r e a t y o f . P e a c e , - t h e Iinportatipn iuto Great Britain aii-J I i e i i n d , in N«oy^'. 'Vfeirels;,-?ffom StaVis'in Amity . .with . His M a -Jell y» of eertain ' G o o d i j VVires,'. and Vlvierchanii.i.ze,-'arid

V t'» proliibit the -Expoi lation of Copper , . and to p t r m u the, I m p o r U t i o n , in JJcutral V : fiVis, irom States not in Amit. f . ' vyith His -Majel ty , of ceitain (-;'o6-.'s';-';-Wsre:, ami M i r - '

'.'. C i a n d v i e ; " it .is arriorig't. other Xh;iffgs',en4'ii'te'd( T h a t it . fba l i and may be jawiu-Ufor the Lord L ieutenant or other c i l i e t G o v e r n o r or G i v e r dors aiid'the Privy C o u n c i l of Ireland, b y . Order iti Counci l , f rom T i m e to T i m e , and as often as the fame be ju. ged .expedient!,. ;to permit d i i i 4 ;

j ing the Continuance ol .'Holt ilities, and until Six Months a f ter ihe Ratif ication of a Definitive. T r e a t y of Peace^ any luch G o o d s , ; W i r e s , iand. Merch'si i i l i ie; as fliall be fpecified ; in any- fuci'ti O. der m Counci l , to be imported

, f r o m any Port or Place belonging to any K i n g d o m o'r State not in Amity with H. .<Maj>fty , in Ships bclorigibg-to, the. Siibj.eSls.- o.l ^an.y,'TCihgrlom or-State in A m i t y - w i t h H i s M a j e d y , - a n y Lavy now iivj-prce in the ;United K i n g - , d o m , ' o r in G f e a t Britain, or l .e iaiul re l 'pcct ively ,- to th'e contrary in any v/iie notWithtVanding. ' '

An i Whereas HivMajeity, by H:s [ii(lfuct:rtn to the C o u r t s of A lm'irakv, and to" the C o m m a n d e r s "of plis S h i p s o f W i r and Pi>vateers, hath beenpleafed to 'diiiG, m a t Nei i fra l VelTels hav ing pri-board - the Article's i e n u -nterated therein,f and trading 11 ire611y or circtiitourty be-cv^een the Ports of this Riiigdp'nri i n d the Jinemy's P o n s in E u r o p e , ( fuch P o r t s not-beitTg blockaded,) lhall not'bfc interrupted in their V o y a g e s , by His M a j e i l y ' s Ships o f

.. W a r or P r i v a t e e r s oil account, of fuch Articles or a n y of ijl.em ii'eing the Property of Hi.s MajelVy's' ,3ubje£ts t rad-

• iqg; v.'ith'the E o c m y , w i t h o u t having firl> obtained His , "M-jelty. 's fpecial Liceuce^ior that P u r p o f e , .

N o w w e "the" Lord Lieutenant Generni and Qeneral g o v e r n o r of Ireland, by and with tlie AdV'ioe uf His V f a i

En 'ope belonging ' to ai|y K i n g d o m or Sfiite riut in A m i t y ' with p i s M a j e l t y , in any lu-ilfi-al Ship w h a t e v e r . Aiid ^c-.C4mni.i0i<>i}eis,ot''.Hi<?:Aft'4Xe^y> Key.cniic are to f iv 'e (he nejieirary Di ixf l iona herein u to tlicni miiy riilpeCliveiy appLr(:iin.-- '.'

G i v e n at the C - j u n i T C'i-itn'j-r in-.Dublin, ' the 1 3 d ' i . L'[ ...Day of M g i i l l i i f lo i j . . R e lie 111 ale , C . Ciia K ' U d i r c , ' Pranklor't . W . D o w n e s ;

J . ' M ' a l i i i . 1-1. LaogriOie. Stan !. O ' G r a d y ^

1 1 • G O D S a v s ihe -ICING. - ••••-• •••' -V.

•L i S T. : FROM H o i / L i V u b — G r a n (H''-)mporta'bfe»tdp"iling to the Prov- lioni, of the -Corn ,'-£ijWs)i. I'lili ed Provil ions of all Sorts (not being f a l t e d . B ^ i orrf.'oij;), O i k . P a r k , Flax* Flax S e e d , C l o v e r , ' a n d oth'ei:.S' ed, "Madifir R o o t s , ' la Ited Hides an.I SU-lis, I'.eatlie,-, ?.::ifltr:'', , Ho",.-p-, hV: ir:l S itui-rri, II irrilj9.,,Smait';, K i r n . , Hiiii-po, B t t t l i i y C h e e l c , Qi.ii.ilJ,; C l i n k e r ; , T e r r a c e , . G n - i c a , V i n e g ^ , j W h i l e Lead, O i l , T u r p e n t i n e , Pitch^ Heinp, Bottles,- W a i n -Icot Bdar ip l few Materials; N'aval .aioi-cs, Lace, ' an'd .FicnchC'a.iilir.icKs and La\vns. . ' i i ! '•':. .- •

I > O M P K A S C S , — G r a i n (as above.), falted Piovif ions o f a.if Sorts (i-.ot beirig I'alted Beef or P.orlt), Seeds, .-Saf-fron, Rag'*', Guk B . i .k , T u r p c n t i o e , Hide's; Sk'ins,; Ho-" riey,i,.-W'a.<(,i ;l.',-iiit) R a w .M.ater.wl.s. l .'iiifeed . .Cakes, T a l -I'ow, W e l d , .VViiir, L a c e , F lench Cambricks and Lawris, B »udy aii.'i V i n e g a r . ' 1 PIIOM S F I n t . — C o c h i n e a l , Barril la; Ff-uir, ( j r c h e l l i W e e d , apa.lidh. W o o l , tpdi^o, Hides, .Skin's; S.omic-, L i q u o l ce J u i c e , S eds, Saf f ron, S i l k ; S w e t t A l m o n d s , . Gal l i ie Soap, R a w M'a'teria'ls, Ciak Bai 'k, Aoni ' feeds, W i n e , C.ftrk^ Blacfc L'eid-,- N i v a l Stures'^ ' B r a n d ; and V a,-gar. ' . .. .

B.y the Lord Lieutenant and Gauncil-bf'Ireland,' ' A- PRdCL'AfirlATlQ'M'. ' :. -'-

., H ASDWIQKE, . . . . • ^TT.HF.RBAS, by .a Proclamation of the Lord Licute-VV mint and Council of Ireland, bearing Date the

sixteenth Day of September, 1800, it is directed,- that all Ships au ! WiTeL not havinj Jthe Plague,or other infec . tious Difrird-r or Di'lur.pe;, wliioh dial! by the Lord Lieuieria'n't and Coii'ncil'have be'eri "de'clared ro.be of the Nature of the Plague ictiteily 011 Board, , coming from or chtough the Mediterranean, or from the. West .-Birbar y, on tli: Atlantic Ocean, with clean Bills of Health, and all Ships aiid Vcsjicis .-wnatioevei" having, on Board Cotton Wool,(1('icipt (hips and-.VcfTeU coming directly from the East nt,lies, or fro,n the Continent of America, or the West Indirs, loid'edin Whole or in Part with that Com-.' modify; bring the Produce'of thole Parts, or an j ot the Goods., Wares, 01 f/ierch'au'dVfes euum.,r2tcd' iiV the fiisi Gfaisifiicy'.i in the f.iid Proclanlaiioii, heing the.'Grow'Lli, Produce,, or Menun'-iVu; e of Twfk-y, orof an.y. Place in .Africa Witlviii' til,e. Stra'rcs of Gibraltar, or in the -Weft

1 iVar-b- i tAt laat i 'e Ocean, fhould, together with tlieir Gargrir.-, anil all P<-'vl'oiis on board tlverroi, perform fjrch i .uar..nt'i\-'fo- fuch Tinie, in fuch Mappery'atld at luch Places Vs' v. ere thtreiri after dinicted.

And wiiere-as it is'l'ufther directed b,j' fiid ^ioclirr.ation that all -uch ship- and Velfels (not having the Plaeue. or other infectious Diseale or Diilcm'pcr Which flipuld have "bes-a decUTed as arO'itfiid . to be 6f the N>:tare of the Plague! criu'-illy uii bardj) .coming from 01 through the N/Iidit-.-r iiueaii, 01 ;'iurn the Well Barba 1 y on the Aiisu-tic Oceiri, as fliuuId not bc>!Urnilhed with clean B ils of Health, fh'.Ouid perfoim.q'narant'ine 4t Carlin'gfoid, and no'-.where el'le j .arid iii caf,- aiiy Sh:p'.oi Ve0Vl .ouiini; froin any.ot the Pliers before d.-fcribr.d-, not being furhiflied

. w 2 clean Bill of' Health; Ihould come into',any of tf,e 'iV.it Po ts or" (his Kingdom, the rincijiii I Officers of .tlit •GulFpiihs at riich Ports,- o'r the Governor or Chief 'Magif-tratc thereof, Ihould cact'e.fuch Ship or Velftl to d.-'pirt

'fiiifn iheln'c'e itnmcdiaieiy, and proceed to Carliriyford to pcri(>rrTi;(iucr ntitie.

And v.-tieieas:Irifh'rmat'on has been received, that an lnfectioui Ditlemper has mmifelled. tfcil" at Malaga, and OuhcV parts of iS.ljj.iri, an.! iri'the Tdtyn and OaiV.fno. of Gitiralta'f, anj lias entcniled' itfeli 'to the City of Cadi-z, in the Kingdom.al "'Spain'.

And whei ras by .111 act. p.tffe.il,in the 40th Year of His N^ajcny.'s;.Reign, entiled, .."• An Act to ol-fge Ships

more effrctuall V to perform their quarantine, and to .prevent the Plague arid- other infectious DilUmpers

".-being brought into Ireland,, and to hinder th'i. fpiead-ing .of (nfeition,'' it is amongft.other things enacted,

That all Ships and Veileh arriving, and all Perfons, "Goods, Wares a;id Merchand.ife whatfofv.er, comin» or imported.into.any place within the Kingdom of Ireland from': any' piaci''whence 'tlie .-Lord ''Lieutenant or other Chief Goye:r.rto. pr-. Governors-of this- Kingdom, by and Wiethe advice of the Privy Councii, fhajl judge it pro-bable that any.jijifeaion niay be brought, fhali be obliged itp.ipake theirquarantirie in fucb place cr places, for luch

,;tfme, and fucli manri'er as hath bees or fliall from tirfle (t time be directed by. .the Chief Governor or Governors of this Kingdom for the time being, by his or their Order or Oi-ders made bf the advice of the Council, arid notified by Proclamati'Otf,

- Mow. we the Lord Lieutefiaritrand Coa'ncil. of trelaii'd, in Purfuan.ee of the faid Act,, do hereby declare. Thai the faid infectious1 pideiriper is of tlie natnre of the Plague, and doth .adjudge-it probable that fuch infectious Diftem--per rnay.be brought to Ireland from, the Ports and JPUces -herein after mentioned, arid do hereby order that the '(piti . fautine fad by the Proclamation of the. Lord Lieutenant «nd Cotfncil'of the. Sixteenth September One' ihoufarid eight-h'unilrcd, upon all Ships and Veffels coming from or through ;the Med i terrariean, or from the Weft Barbary on the Atlaritic Ocein, be ftrictly enforced s'nd extended ss herein after directed,1 arid that ill Officer's appointed for the Service of quarantine do ufe.th ir Care,arid Diligence,-arid ca'ufe: the I'everal Rules and Regulations eliablilhe.d by the fiid Order, and by this prifent Order, for t|ie due •Performstarred? tjuarintiue to be pu'nctuVlly ob'ferved arid .carried into Execution.

And we do.hereby further order, require, an'd commartd, That all Ships "and Veffels coming from the Port of'Cadii, or: fii'om aiiy. other Port, of Spain": without' (he gift 's of Gibraltar, lying to the Southward .of Cape Saint Vincent, arid all ferfons, Goods itod Merch'aridifes. on board the fume, do and fiit'll peform quarantine for fuch tinie ' and in. fu>h planner:,, aild'a-t fuch.Pfaces ic.-are d.escribfed: by the laid Proclamation of the Sixteenth Septemher One shou-

fanil e ight hundred j. add.that t h e M a l i e r m d other Peifori having C h a r g e i b f ali- fiich Ships and VelTels d.o,.likey,':ife III ictly conform (liemfe'lvet in all rrfnects ro the. R'jjlen and R t g u l a t i q d & r r q i i i f i d by the faid P r o c l a m a t i o n , ' a n d by this prefent Proclamation,; to be obl'erved by Bhipsjuid VetfelS liable to quaiiinliiiev.

And w e , d o hereby further order.) T h a t . n o Per. ' inSj G o o d s , ' , W j r e s , or. Me,rchaudifcs; oi- any final! Pack g c » brought as B a v g a g e j Pieft-iits, o ' ot l ievwifej .oi ' any ,'et-i-ters or Pacjiets, or Parcels Of Lr.ttR.rv or other A n cles whatfoever on Bonrirauy, Ship or V e l f e l j or Ships or y t f -fel's, coming frotji any P l a i t from.v/fience the Lor.d L i e u -tenant, l;.y and with t h e - Advice -of'"Ilie ' P i i v y . Coutici.l, flr'all have jjd.i'lgipd it prpbajjje that tfie P lapm;, or other iii/cctious Diferie or Dif te lnper d-',tared;to.-be.of the na-tui-eof tiJt'J'Jig tie;, mVf brijygjitj ' ,; jji'-. ll.;c<iriiJ of 'be brought on Shore , or go to .be put !'on. board dny other , Ship or V^ll.'el in order-ioilpe landed; or brpueUt on.Shore in any Port or Place in Ireland, a l thouglr ' fuch iil):pr.'hr Vef fe ls fo c o m i n g , f r o m fiich infected. Pl 'act' as' ai'orelii.I Hi-ill at-theT-ime of fuch landing or unOijpping'itJtereof be at S e a , and (hall not have arrived iri any 'Port or Haci.ifn Ireland, and although fu fh Ships or V e f f e f j ' m ' a y riot be bound to any Port or P late in Ireland',- .

And it is hereby f u ' l h e r ordered,- T h a t if any per f ins . G o o d s , W a r e s , and MerchandiA-s, o r a n y I'malj P a c k a g e s brought as Baggage , Pr'efrnts, or other.v/ife, or any L e t -ter's, or Packets , or Pa r tie is of Let ters ; or other Articles whatfoevei on Board sny .Ship or V e f f e l , or Ships or V ' l f -f e l s c o m i n g f rom ; any place from whence the Lord Lie.utfei harit. by and w i f h the Advice of t h e ' P r i v y C o u n c i l , fliall have j u d g e d it p r o b a b l e f l n t t(ie Phgtie,- or other i n f i c i tiops. Difeaft . or P i f t e m p e r d e c j a r r d to be of the n a i u i e o f . the P l a g u e , m a y be. brought , (hall 'go or he put on Board any other Ship or V e f f e l in.order to be landed or brought on Shore as afo'refaidj all iu'ch HcrfoK<-« G o o d s , Wares.r.nd Merchandifes, fmall Packages .brought as B a g g a g e , Pre f rntsor ptherwi fe , Letters , P a c k e t s , Parcels of Letters, aoii other Articles v/hatfoever, (hall perform quafantine in like msnner as if the Ships or VttTels from which th'ry were unshipped had. previouf ly arrived iir fcime port or place in Ireland.

A n d it is hereby further ordered;- T h a t if ar,y Pi lot or Other-Perfon fhali go on Board any' fuch Ship or Vc'del fo c o m ' n g f;omfi}ch;inffd)ed place as aforefaid, or any Shin 9'r V e f t l wl iat foevcf l iable to q u a i a n t i n e , either belore. or a f ter her arrival a t 'any port o r p l a c e in Ireland, and w h e t h e r ' l u c h Ship or Vef fe l was or w a s not bound to any port or place in-Ireland; fuch Pi lot or other, peifon (hall perform quarantine i.11 l ike manner as any S e e m a n , pa!' f e n e e r , . or other perlon .coming in liich S h i p o r V t l T c l w o u l d , if the faid'Ship or Vef fe l had'a.rrived at any port or place in t-eland, have h^en obliged i".- perform the I'tme ; and 2ll Sh.ps frid V e f f e l s which (h»il rece ive any Peifon*, or any .CJood?, W a r e s , . anj--Mcrch.-indi(eF,r or other Ari ic les .whatevei from on board any .luch Ship or V e f f e l . f o coming Irpm fuclr infr f fod ' . 'p lace , and being at fea as aforefaid, before her-arrival "at any port or jfli.ee iii I. elan;*, a l t h o u g h f u c h s > i p or V e f f e l th?ll not b"e. lyoiind to .an) port o r p i a c e in Ireland, (hall, toectf lex with the Cargo and P.-rfons on hoa d thereof , perforrn tiie. like qua rantine, a n d t e fubject to Regulat ions and Reftr ic t ionsas luch-S.irp or Vcff.-l from which fuch Perfons, Goods , W a r e s , Meichahdifes or Art ic les (hall have beed received would have bctX ol,lig.-d to per form, or have been I'ub-j e c t tp if they had arrived at any port or place in W a n d .

Xiid it is hereby further ordered, iPha.t a!4 Ships and Veficls coming from any place from Whence the Lord L.i-in.naut, by and with the Advice of the Privy Gouricij, (hail tuvejudged it probable that the Plague; or other inle>5t 0*5 Diicafe or Diflemper declared to he of (he in-tuit 0: the PUgoe, may be brought,- srirf all Perlons, Good?, Wares and iVIerchand-l'ts oS board fuch Sh-psand N'tife-is refpe-ilivtlv, Which with clean Bills of rfealtf fliall come to, arrive, ortouch at auy port or place in Ireland, Hull perforin quarantine in the. fame rfi,oner, at efit fainc pl'Cr, and under the lime Regul-tiour an'd.R.--ifricLiohs as if fuch Ship or Veffel had ,been bound to f j h ort oi place.

And the Cornminioners of His M a j e i l y ' s R e v e n u e are tV give fuch further Directions herein 1 . to ' them m a y re'f-pe£\i.vely. appertain.

G i v e n at the Counci l Chamber io Dublin the lo t i i • . Day of N o v e m b e r , 1804,

R e !e'fTlnh,.C. Chars. Dubl in . E ly . A n n c f l e y , E . n e .

Cathcart-. C h a r l e s Ki ldare . Mu.llceny, Frittkfrtrt. Callle-Coote. Evari Nepea'n. Hercules Lsngriflie. James Fitzgerald,' Staadifti O'Grady.

G O D fave the K I N G .

D I S S O L U T I O N O F P A R L I A M E N T .

F R O M T H E C O U R I E R .

A n immediate dissolution of Parliament is universal ly spoken o f , and upon "such grounds as g i v e the report an air of p f o b d -bility. -:

T h e v e r y ruiaoPr of a dissoilutioh of .Par-liament has dreadful ly shaken the nerves of the Opposition;: and though they conceive such an e v e n t t o be highly improbable, the very idea thai some think otherwise has t h r o w n them into the deepest consternation. T h e y endeavour to d e i i y e courage from the assertion that the Minister dare not dissol ve the Parliament j but their,fears and appre-hensions betray them j arid though they affect to say that the Minister k n o w s such an event would be detrimentail to him, it is evidenwhat they really feel and fear it w o u l d be ruinous .to 1st they are "bul-

lying tHe Minister^ the;y arc- themselves trembling with t e r r o r — t h e y make a noise to conceal their a larm—arid like the mail

) in the p lay , though they slug, it'is with a 1 countenance of the deepest w o e . — " Y o u

see I am m e r r y , you hear h o w I s ing."

Y e t whilst they are encouraging them-selves with the idea that M r . P I T T dare not dissolve Parl iament, they a r e - l a b o u r i n g to p r o v e that Ke'cannot love and dare" nos ti iist

t h e p r e s e n t I ^ ' r l i a m e n . t - ^ t h e y i n s f a r i c e t h a t

h e o n c e " o-ti f a ' q u e s i i o n - i r i w h i c h - h e o p p o s

ed. l h e M i r i i s t e - r o f h i s . o ^ ' / h x r e a t i o t i , d i v i d e d

i n a p i t i f u l - m i p o i i t y o f , 5-6.,- ^ r f c l - t h a f i n M o f t i

M , r . L V P R . L E ' : ; c a s e l i e w a a -lel't- i n -a. m i n e ' - -

r i t y . " - — { s . h e . t o h a t e a n d d i s t r u s t t h e P a r l i a - :

{ n e n t b e c a u s s , l e f t i n a- t n i n o r i t y f - •

Is-'t-hat- t h e c r i t e r i o n ; ? H o w m u c h n i o r e r.fefedi' -'

Iri 1 4 i t ; w h o -

w i t h i o n p i o i ' tv/.o e x e e p t L o b ' s j t S V ' e B e e i i l -1'

• n 3, m i f i o r i t y I - — ' I ^ J i i s . - i s - c l i i ' s . . V ^ % t > l : a r r ;

a r g u m e n t w e c . i e f . h . e . a - r f e & u t i t i s # < i t > : i f l ! .;--—.' ;•

t o h e a r t l i e m ^ I k ^ ^ e ^ ^ a ^ f e ^ / d i s - •'='

s o l u t i o n , - v / e m i g . l i i ' - b e I e / i r . t i i : s U - S p c w e - ' t h i t - t h e '

c o n s t i t u t i o n c o u l d riii.t s u r v i v i j j ; T o r - a reo-

m e a t ; t h e . p e o p l e " w i i u l d ; : " i t i a ;

s t e p , a . m e a s u r e t h e m o s t f a t a 1 ; r c n ' i i h e r t v v & n a -

> q s f f l i r c c t l y , l e a d i n g t o t h e d e a t h - . ( - i f t h e

CoilSlilUtipf)." UoW !rC'il(li!;g • bailil ' -t;ic • R c p r e s e f i t a t i v . e s : o f t h e , P e o p l e t o - i . h e i c

C o n s t i t u e n t s c a l j l d d t s t r o y i t h e - C o n s i i t ' u ' t i b b i '

w e a r e i f o t t o l d . - T h e ; p e o p l e w i l l n o t b e

o b l i g e d t O i . i h e r t i f o r t h e , c o i N p l i m e ' n t . - B u t '

a u r e i y t h i s i s a l i t t l e e x t r a o r d i n a r y r e a s o n - i n / * ' « '

f r o m t h a t . p a i t ' i G i i . l a r , i j u a n e r . - T h e p u b l i c '

w i l l r e c o l l e c t , t h a t t h e s e a r e t h e p a r t i s a n s O f : a

r e l . o r m - i n P a r l i a m e n t ^ - i h e v e r y m e n V f i o -

h a v e a l w a y s . f e p r o . b a t e d t h e i n . d e a o ' f s & p t e n . •

m i \ P a i l i a i n e n t s - ^ y e c o b w . w J i e n a j m e r e - ' r d -

l i i o h r . i s a f l o a t t h a t t l i e P a r l i a m e n t i s t o b e

p u t a n e n d . t o b e f o r e t h e e x p i r - a t i o n o ' f : t h e •

s e v e n . . y e a r s - , , t l i e y a r e f u l l o f h o f r o r a n d ' '

t r e p i t l a t i o n , a n d a r e , a f r a i d t h a t t h e G o . n S i . i t u 7 - ' -

t i o n w i l l n o t - s u r v i v e i r . I t i s t r u e , t h e y s i j g - •

g e s t - a r e m e d y f o r p u n i s h i n g t h e . - M i n i s t e r f o r -

d i s s o l v i n g t h e P a r l i a . m c f i t . T h e t i a : f i 4 n « " ' '•'

t h e y s a y , M w o u l d n o t . O h l j - / e e l ' t h e i n d - i g R i i '•

t y t h a t s u c h a H o u s e o f C o m m o h s s h o u l d ; b e "

s a c . i r i c e d T o r i t s v i r t u e , ' b u t . t h ' e y w o u l d b e - -

i m p e l l e d b y g r a t i i u d e a f i d a f F e c t i o n t o p u n i s ' l i '

t i i e a t i l h o . r s o f i t s p r e m a t u r e d e a t h , - b y s e p . d W u f .

i n g - u p i n i t s p l a c e o n e - a s H k f c i t t i s - i h e v c o t i l d f v ' i ' i

a n d r a t h e r i m p r o v e d ' , S b e D g d i e n e i ) , a n d r e -

n o v a t e d f o r . - e v e r y - p u r p o s e o f p u b l i c - d u t y '

a n d s e r v i c e . " — T h e K ' - a t i o n

h a v e b e f o m e o f a l l . t h e a n a t ' h e m a t a a n d , i n - - : ::

v e c t i v e ' s o f . t h i s v e r y Q . p p : o s i i i 6 n i - - v h o a m i *

t a l k o f t h e j S ? a i i f > n r T h e i ^ ' a t i o ' n , ! ' H a t e '

t h e y r i o t t o ' l d , u ^ 6 v e r - a M ' ' e v ' j r r & ^ a i % t t , ' a t - t | i c ! •

P a r l i a m e n t d o e s n o t ' r e p r e s e n t t h e - . N a t i o n

t h a t i t v d p . e s n o t s p e a k t h e r e i l s e n t i m e n t s u f

d i e p e o p l e ? Y e ' t t h e s e a r e i h e m e n w h o -ai-e '

\ n o W a p p e a l i n g t o t h e N a : i o n t o s h e w i i a

s e n s e o f t h e i n d i g n i t y o f f e r e d t o t h e p r e s e n t

H o u s e o f C o m m o n s , b y s e r i t l i n g u p a n o t h e r -

H o u s e a s m u c h r e s e m b l i n g , i t a s . . p o s s i b l e - !

B u t - i n . t h e i r i e a . r s o f a n - a p p r . e a i . b i n g . d i s s b ' l b -

n ' o n , t h e y s e e m t o h a v e f o r g o t t e n a l l ' t h e s e

t h i n g s , a n d w h i l s t t h e y t h i n k . t l i e y a r e i a ; u ; r -

i n g M r . P U T T , t h e y a i e . r e a l l y w o u n d i n g -

s o m e o f t h e i r o w n f r i e n d s . ^ W h e n H i i e y i n - " ' -

v e i g h a g a i n s t t h e f o i m e r . f o r j i i s c o n ' d o c t " d u r v - •'

i n g t l f f i l a s t w a r , t h e y f o r g e t t h a t i . d . G R - £ H -

V ' i L L E , M r . ty U V D - 8 A M , a n d L o r d S B B N -

C E K , m u s t d i v i d e t h e b l a m e , w i t h h i m , i f

b l a m e t h e r e b ' b — a n d w h e n t h e y h o l d M r . :

P I T T u p t o c e n s u r e f o r b e i n g t h e a ' o t h o . r o f -

i h e P e a c e p f A m i e n s , t h e y a r e a t t a c k - i n . g M r ; •

l ' o x , w h o w a s t h e l o u d e s t a n d r t e w a n n e s t ?

d e f e n d e r .of t h f e . P e a c e .

M r . P I T T is neii-her afraid o f ' a p p e a l i n g to the sense of thepeoplfe, noi disft ustful o f the present Parl iament ; and thotigh hie and his partisans might have " to tell their c o n -stnuents,' ,that the French have very, near Seventy Ships of t l i eLine between the T e x e l and th'e Straits', and that tlie Invasion may be.-'hourly expected/ ' he might tell them also, if it Were not so well k n o w n fo cvery-man in the country, that we ha ve at least as m a n y s h i p s o f t f fe l ine, and that w e wish for nothing so much as an opportunity Of fight-ing thosfc Seventy 'sa i l—that , Come when the Invasion m a y , w e h a v e — h o t j h e Parish Bi l l alone as the great measure of defence, but the united v i g o u r and valour of the w h o l e country; the consolidated strength and resources of a great people, fighting, for that Constitution which has made them h i p -py , f lourishing, and free.

A ship of. 550 tons was tSteiy' latihfihed iai A merica with her masts iri., . and her pigging c o m p l e t e ; she had also i y guns oti her q u a r t e r - d e c k , w h i c h were•'discharged as shfc left the slip. She is nafeed the Remittance^ arid is to be employed in the trade between! N e w - Y o r k and L o n d o n . Her bottom was painted whi le on the stocks^

T H E O P P O S I T I O N ;

F R O M T li E C d U R . I E R . W h e n e v e r an expedition sails from the

French Ports; the Opposition Writers im-mediately alarm tlie w h o j e country.with the snischief it is to effect to ou;: distant posses-sions, our colonies; aiid: o,ur fleets-^-if the expedition fail in , i ts profciSs'eU: object* but succeed: in^samething, which' it had. not origi-nally in lidiix-iiiplatioh; that is represented by those writers aSt.hfe real object it had in "view. W h a t e v e r happens,that is a lways what BON APA RT E interided-=BoN a P A R T S can-not desire better, apologists. W h a t e v e r he attempts, they are, prepared ful l .of sagacity it nd vigpu r •; • Whatever is attempted: agai nit h i m , is always:decried as t h e e f f e t e 6f tmbe-; cil.ity and, incapacity. . W'ar v i t b Austria being nolongej: doubtful.,- the certain ruin of

- Austria is .instantly, -.pi eCiieyeti,::and, if we-jaay ciedit.their statemeKtsJ^fre h a s utterly neglected to take any.ane..of t t ipst 's ieasu resr

w h i c h t h e m o s i o b v i o u s p r u d e n c e and com* tuon sense dictated.—-BONA P A RTE'S- jour-ney to. Boulogne is' n o w lound out to -ha:ve nothing to do with the invasion of this coun-try ; b,ut was-for the purpose, of selecting and organiz ing an army to be employed against Austria, in. Germany. It ' w a s also ne;ce,ssary manage;, and console the B o u -logne army, . for ' the ulisappoiniriient iboy woud experience .in not being sent against this country, and to prepareth'c'ir minds for the pertain.latigLies ,and . dangers oi a cam® paign in..the mountains .of .the T y r o l , and on, the banks.iot the • Inri', the 'Danube - and the Drav.e, as if.ithose fatigues and dangers would,be greater, than- what they would 'ex-perience in a-Campaign against' E n g l a n d . — But •notwithstanding- the confident assertion's ol those w h o will not allo w BON a P A RTE to .be ever deceived'or taken -by surprise,- w e maintain that he wias riot prepared to .expect such .decision on the part of Austria, and that ho did not think she would da-re to draw t h e s w o r d against h im. B u t let the country ltimark the confident- tone in which these wliters, speak of what he intends doing, and w h a t he wil l e f f e c t s his w a r Minister could not de l iver himself , with more conf idence— " . H e v> ill soon send ah arm y to the Rhine , and .we'have not.a doiibt that he: wil-1 com-mence operations against the E M P E R O R at 9n.ee, both on the side of Germany and Italy , . . , I f BON A P A R T E ' appears - suddenly at the head of a large army in G e r m a n y , which , b y a . prompt detachment from the northern coast may soon be found, he Will find the..Austrians unprepared"—and no-thing is to oppose him until he arrives at the. hereditary d o m i n i o n s . — " H e wiil l ikewise station a Very imposing force in H a n o v e r , and keep up a great number of troops in Holland both to keep up the alarm of invasion, and io'keepin-check the N o r t h of E u r o p e . "

Contrast- tfie. confidence of this tone in speaking of: the enemy, with tlie despon-dency o f the tone in speaking of our A l l y . T h o u g h she must -have been a v . a i e . o f the approach of hostilities, though she seems to h a y e chosen her own time for g o i n g to 'war tha Opposition Writers contend, " that she has as yet no force in Italy collectcd into an army ; an& in G e r m a n y , where she must ha ve k n o w n she would be attacked and on what side,./she. is w h o l l y u n p r e p a r e d : " in fact; that having no.army in Italy , and: be-ing' : wholly , unprepaied in G e r m a n y , ,she has no army at all.

In the Erst p l a c e , this g loomy picture o f ' Austria having made no preparations for w a r is in direct contradiction to the Monu jeur, which represents the utmost activity to prevai l in every.- branch of the military de-partment, and her. preparations to b e . i m -mense. . I n .the next place, what should hinder Austr ia , supposing her to be so real :

l y unprepared as 3he is represented to be on the-side of G e r m a n y , from sending troops to the frontiers,of her hereditary/dominions before the arr iva l of' this large, army with B O N A P A R T E at.its head. ? SurelY sl)e could send an army, there quite-;as soon as -BON A-P A R T E could bring one from the confines of France . It may be quite true that B O N A -PA R T E might march to.the frontiers of A u s -t r i a ; but has he, nothing to fear, in case of defeat, f rom being,so f a r from hi.; o w n ter-ritories, and resouices ? If whilst his a r m y w e r e engaged with Austrians on the frontiers o f Austr ia , a strong force were to descend f r o m Bohemia upon his rear, do these wri t -ers thing that that would not. place him in a situation o f great peril.? I f the Austrians .experience disasters, they have still their re-sources-close in the r e a r — t h e y are on their o w n soil ;• but disasters to the French at so

,great a distance from their o w n territories could not be so easily r e p a i r e d . — B u t h o w came these'Writers to leave w h o l l y ou't of their calculations all the force and resources of Russia-? Is F r a n c e utterly to despise

h e i 'ai £b«hnS§ ?-—Can she riot afford tai-j portatit assistance to Austria, both in Italy;•! I and in. Germany ? Will she riot obl ige ..the-i t r e n c h .to'station a la ige forbe iri Hol land

and Hanover , if BON A P A R T E .really intend'.1

to keep up the alarm of invasion.) and to keep in.check ihe .Worthy<•!..; Europe ' t W i l l FrancS. Be a'M'e direct ail' her su'ength.against Austna ?/,w 1.1 i she. -not bo f o f e t f to di vide 'ft. ?' Bjut F&e observations;

i p f tlie Opposition are obvioii,s-iy made fepon the suppfe'sitio'ri that-fheiFrehfci'l must be sue-, cessfui'f-atrd: that- the A-ustrians can make no effectual resistance—a mode ol treating tlie' suojettf which as it disdiiftis drid defies proofs and facts, would have, been unworthy of

! notice, : had we not wished to mark with re-probation that spt l i t 'which so readily con-templates t h e probability of, every A l l y of Gieat Britain being discomfitted, arid w h i c h is so jp none arid apt to. see. every thing w r o n g in th . conduct of its o w n G o v e r n m e n t , and every thing right in the conduct o) the enemy's.

N A T I O N A L B O A R D M H E A L T H .

I N D E M N I F I C A T I O N TO THE SPANISH M E R C H A N T S .

T h at ihe Spanish Merchants are to be in-demnified. by the Spanish Pr izes , is so far ceitJtn, that -pait of the money has been already paid.' ' S t i l l , h o w e v e r , w e shall proceed to point out the.peculiar hardships and injustice of the measufei . L e t it not be said that -"bile our sailois were employed in serving theii country ab ioad, there was none to defend their interests at h o m e .

T h e law!of the country, and the custom of the country, have secured to the'sailors the produce of their -Prizes.-: in a Spanish w a r in part iculai , this"Is the 'hope which, is held out to litem, and Which,- in a great measure, induces them, to eriteiv T o de-prive them of these gains is a breach of the terms on which .they have been engagedi, From, the moment -when the enemy's vessel Strikes hei' f lag, the property is vested in the captors; they calculate their shares, and they dispose of them, as law 3rid custom have authorised them to do. T h e right is considered as so certain., that the A g e n t s ,

w i t h o u t hesitation, advance .money upon such security, In fact, as w.e have formerly stated, many ofticeis, particularly in the West Indies, have received money under these circumstances, which they ha-ve no tiieans of re-paying. W h o is to indemnify them ? if to be done from future prizes, the evil will g o o n in an infinite se; ies. T h e r e is but one le tnedy—to let the Seamen keep what they have so fairly w o n , and to pay 'die Merchants from some other fund ; by the produce, of T a x e s , laid equal ly upon the Nation at large, and therefore bearing oppressively upon none in pai t icular ; not by taking his Dol lars from the T a r , his ten Pounds from the Midshipman, his H u n -dred Irom ihe Lieutenant, his T h o u s a n d tioin the Captain. W h a t should we say if a law were passed, that all P r i z e s ot the last Lottery fiiould be paid into the Treasury ' as a T a x ? the case would be s i m i l a r . — W a r is a Lottery ; and this method of rob-bing. Peter to pay P a u l , cif taking from the Sc-amen to g ive to the Merchants , wil l de-prive more than one Officer of his ten T h o u -sand Pounds Prize-—of the fa ir fortune 'which he had honourable earned in the ser-vice of iiis K i n g and C o u n t r y . :;

W e are far ftorn, say ing ' that the M e r -chants ought not to be indemnified : what, we contend for is, that as their loss has. been occasioned by National measures,-so their indemnification should come f i o m the Nation at large, not from any body o f men exc lu-sively. If it be alledged that as the injury come from Spain; the redress should come from the spoils of Spain ; — u p o n this pr in-ciple, all w h o have suffered by the war, with France would, 1 in-like ihanrier be en-titled to call for. payment of their losses upon the Fleet,' and: every man w h o i e sliip is ta-. ken by the enemy, ought to di aw upon 'the N a v y Agents lor lis value. U l t i m a t e l y in-deed, fHe indemnification shbuid co trie .from Spain, but it should come as brie b f the tertns of Peace.

It 'has been- surmised that G o v e i n m e n ' t ' imagined the treasuies taken jri the Spanish higates would be sufficient fo i the p u r p o s e , arid consented to apply them thus as a sort of half lesiitutirn ; thus ta'ci'tly yielding to the outciy< of the Oppositionists. B u t hal f measures never can be w h o l l y r i g h t : if

. these frigates were taken upon fair grounds of w a r , they are to 'follow the laws of w a r — to dispose ot them othe iwise must sceta to 1

imply that it was .not justifiable ti> take them in the first instance, a concession assuiedly ' w h i c h Government hev.dr dek'gned to m a k e . '

W e trust that .the' rrieasrii e wi l l . be l ecbn-side'red—the aggrieved saiibrsloiok to L o r d BJSRHAM as the seamen's f i lend, and w e believe they wi l l hot 'be disappointed.

' T h i s B o a j d , of whic-.h we. some t ime ago ftoticed the establishment, by G o v e r n m e n t , on account of the prevalence ot contagious

'diseases abroad., Which it w a s apprehended might be brought into this country b y the passengers Or cieWs of vessels, has furnished t w o reports on the subject,- and contain the fo l lowing observations :—•'•

c c It is so long since the plague visited this couritty, that it is in some degree neces-sary to recal the mind to the miseries inflict-ed' upon a nation by that greatest of all cala-mities to w h i c h the human race i3 sdhject. T h e misery produced by a wide spreading pestilence, far exceeds all others, and con-sidering t h e s i z e o f our towns, and the po-pulation of therii; particularly the met io-pol is , there is hardly any nation would have so much .to dread f rom that calamity as .this, k i n g d o m . The destruction of thousands'of individuals , the interruption of trade, the check to manufactures'and commerce, and the consequent .diminution of the public revenue, are certain evils attendant upon pestilence.

e t T h e ' e x p e r i e n c e of many centuries has s h e w n , t h a t t h e p lague- is spread by near approach to, or actual contact with the per-son of the sick, and by clothes and apparel, w h i c h , hav ing imbibed the poison, areca ' -pable of retaining it. Hence it is only ne-cessary to keep at a ceitain distance from those ill of the disease, and from such tilings as have been exposed fo it, in order to avoid the contagion. A l l the regulations of qua-rantine rest upon this foundation. T h e s e paration of t h e s i c k from those that are wel l , furnishes the only means M'hich promise'any reasonable security against the spreading of such calamities.

" O f the success of these precautions, <ve have many signal instances. Since the fatal year of 1720 at Marsei l les, several persons, at different periods, have" been af-flicted with the plague in the lazaretto of that port ; yet b y a careful prevention of inter-course it has notspread. A Iso'persons under thesame roof, in different apartments, when all communication has been cut of f , have not suffered.

" In the year 1 7 7 1 the plague raged at M o s c o w , and i.n the month of September destroyed in that city 27,000 persons, whi le t-ht.nobility, and opulent gentry, w h o con-fined themselves to their places or houses, suffered very .little. A n d JVlerteris who-was a physician on the spot, informs us that it broke out seven different times in the orphan charity , containing J40 persons, and was as often' suppressed by means of a careful se

.paration. L i k e w i s e of the pestilential dis-order, lately so fatal at M a l a g a , we ate in-formed that the ill habit ants of Medina-Si doni-a remained uninfected so long as the G o v e r n o r kept the gates s h u t ; but upon in-tercourse being pet initted, the disease pre-sently attacked t h e m ; yet then, by a vigi-lant and judicious police, it was confined to one quarter of the t o w n , and did not extend its ravages further. T h e plague appeared in . our army during the late glorious Campaign in Egypt several t imes; but f r o m the good care that was immediately taken to seperate the sick from the sound, and to prevent such intercourse as it a l lowed by the T u r k s , the mischief it occasioned was comparatively smal l , and the disorder was soon suppressed.

" T H E F T R S T S T E P S T O BE T A K -EN : — A s soon as any one is reported to be infected, notice must immediately be g iven to the magistrate, w h o shall employ some physician to examine into the fact ; and up-on t h e confirmation of this report, the ma-gistrate shall remove the rest of the inha-bitants from the sick house to some place of observat ion; T h e y shall be considered as Suspected,, and shdll be examined twice eve ry day b y ' s o m e physician, in order that any one of them w h o sickens may be. removed ; the others shall be prohibited from all inter-course for the space of twenty, days, , " T h e ceconomy and management of the sick house should be as fo l lows ; the person ill of the plague or other contagious fever should be laid in a bed without curtains, in the largest and most airy apartment, and the Bed should pe placed in the middle of the r o o m ; a part of the w i n d o w and door should be constantly kept open, to p r o m o t e a current of air in the roo,m> taking, care, howevei. , : that it do not annoy the sick. I f it be cold, there should be a fire in the room, whic j i would promote the, circulation of air jn the apartment. T h e utmost attention should be paid to cleanliness, both in the persons of, the s ick , and in the cloths that are about them, which ought to be frequent-ly changed. B y these means the accumu* lation of the poispn wil l be prevented in such things as a ie about the sick ; and by-means of ventilation, the concentration of the pot-

apartment j Both which circumstances wil l materially contribute to the safety of' the iiurse and all otheis about the sick,

" S I G N S O F T H E P L A G U A . — - P e r s o n s

ill of the plague are attacked with cold and s h i v e r i n g ; with a lassitude and pain in the l imbs ; with a loss of appetite, sickness, and sometimes vomiting ; also with a pain in the head. T h e s e affections are the companions of most fevers at the beginning ; but in the p lague the head-ache is particularly severe, and there is 4 confusion and weight in i t , and a giddiness w h i c h comes and goes.^— T h e r e is an uncommon prostration of strength; 'arid a great oppiession about the precordia, accompanied v.rith, an - unusual dejection of spi.i its. . T h e sick a i e , inclined to be s i lent ; and.thbtigh anxiety is 'strongly marked in't.be, countenance, tliey . make but f e w complaints. If: m e i e symptoms.do. r io t , put an end to life in twenty- four h b u i s , .they increase in violence through the seeond.'-and third day , and'the progress of the ctispi'^r then shews itself in tumours of tlie lymphatic-glands, .in:t.lje ar,m-pits, groins, or neck, or ,by carbuncles w h i c h appear in -many parts of the b o d y . "

son wi l l he g u a r d e d ' a g a u i s t i h the air o f the

B O I v E . O F . G L O U C E S T E R ,

Oi the various Pr.i rices'of the Blood R o y a l of, England,:, w h o possessed rbe title:of D u k e of G L O U C E S T E R , his pieseflt Highness -is the only one Who' has inherited the title by immediate descent from his father; T h e first.who bore the title was R O B E R T , tire natural son of K i n g H E N R Y I, w h o made some figure in the history of those turbulent periods, being more than once in rebellion again his S o v e i e i g n , K i n g S T E P H E N , the successor of his father, with h im, the rt !e , for a time, became extinct. - T h e next D u k e of G L O U C E S T E R upon record, was the Prince T H O M A S P L A N ' T A G E N E T , a y o u n g -er son of E D W A R D IIP. and uncle of K i n g R I C H A R D II. 'Phis Royal Peer also made a conspicuous figure in the history of the day, and often appeared in arms v. ith va-rious successes, against the K i n g ' s authoiiiy ;, being at length, totally defeated and made prisoner, he Was confined in the Castle o f Cala is , where be was shortly after, by the order of the K i n g , put to death, by means o.f smothering, , T h e next possessor of the title was the Jamous H U M P H R E Y P L A N - . T . A G E N E T , D u k e of Gloucester : be was the fouith son of H E N R Y IV." and younger brother of H E N R Y V . the hero of A g i n -court. T h i s Prince was commonly, k n o w n by the appellation of the Good Duke Hum-phrey. H e was a conspicuous character in the history of, his day, and twice appointed Regent and. Guardian of the R e a l m , as w e l l bythe.choice of Parl iament, as"tb^ appoint-ment of h is Royal Brother , i his .Prince, at length fell a sacrifice to the machinations of his enemies, and Court intrigue. B e was strangled, with the connivance, if not by the direction, of his r i rphew, K i n g H E N R Y V I . H e was buiied in.the great church of St. A l b a n s , in which his shrine still remains the principal curiosity. W i t h him, the title, for the time; became extinct. Its next possessor was the infamous R I C H -ARD P L A N T A C E N E T , younger brother of K i n g E D W A R D I V . w h o conferred the Dukedom of Gloucester upon h i m , on his accession to the tin one, on the total defeat of the Lancastrians. T h i s detested charafter is better k n o w n as R I C H A R D I I I . h a v i n g o b -tained the c i o w n by tlie perpetration of the foulest c r i m e s ; the sanguinary T y r a n t , it is we l l k n o w n , met his fate in the battle of B o s w o r t h . T h e title in question, by the accession of R I C H A R D , merged in the c r o w n , and remained dormant a considera-ble time. It was revived by the unfortunate C H A R L E S I. who.created his youngest son D'uke of G L O U C E S X E R , T h i s Pr ince died unmarried, soon after the restoration of his brother, K i n g C H A R L E S I I . T h e next PI ince of the Blood w h o w a s vested with the title, was W 1 E L I AM, the only son o f the Princess, afterwaTd's Q u e e n A N N E , by Prince G E O R G E of D E N M A R K . — T h i s young Prince died before the accession of his mother to the throne, in 1700. T h e title again became.dormant, until it was rev ived by his present Majesty , w h o , in the year 1 7 6 4 , conierfed it on his . second brother , Evince W I L L I A M H E N R Y , the late and deservedly-lamented D u k e of G L O U C E S -T E R .

' A n O r d e r of Counci l was issued on the 15'th tilt. for the establish ment of a F o u r t h Division of R o y a l Marines , to be stationed at W o o l w i c h , consisting of 31 companies, one. N a v a l C o l o n e l , one C o l o n e l C o m m a n d -ant, one Second Colonel C o m m a n d a n t , three C o l o n e l s , three M a j o i s , t w o Adjutants , one B a r r a c k Master , one Q u a r t e r Master , one S u r g e o n ; ' S i c .

•,:&JkTURI>AY' 3.• M A I L . " ,

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

V A I C ; • A U G . I O .

' T h e fdllowi'ng Af t ; c le upon the subject b f - t h e a n e s b o f M . PRONY at Ven ice , is" ex t rac ted f rom a . P a p e r printed at M i l a n :

l he -tvrrest of M , P R O N T J Inspec tor -Genera l of Bridges and. Roads,' and of his Companion M . C O S T A N Z O ; the proce-d u r e s of the Austr ian commissaries m this scandalous af fa i r , of w h i c h there is'-rio e x -a m p l e in the history of Na t ions pot a t . With each o ther ; the imper ious tone Which they dismissed t h e ' C o m m i s s a r y nera i of C o m m e r c i a l Relation's'—that SL

w a r

w i t h

Ge-iliat sup'er-

intendance of the Police, so 'exa.c'c., severe arid shameful, which is exercised over the subjects of the French. empire .and of the kingdom .of Italy, who are called to-Venice by business or curiosity'; the 'condescension and inactivity of that police., when it has' any thing, to do with Italian conscripts cross -ing the..Adige to escape the levy ; the three Austrian camps.which'are to be formed near Eadtia ; the order to provision alll the lot-tiesses ; ahd to press forwaid the conscrip' lion in the Venetian States, in Is'tri'a and D^lmatia;: those'. marches and. counter marches of the Austrian troops beyond-.the Adige, appear to justify, if these facts be co r rect, the ram oil is of an ;' a p pioac h i ng m i b tween the Emperor of A U S T R I A and Fiance. We should ourselves be tempted, to believe it, if we could imagine the Emperor of A U S T R I A to be so devoid of prudence as once more to compromise the happtness 'of his people and crown. _

" ' ' Yet it is very true that the gold of Eng-land may mislead some of these who d'tiect tne Cabinets of the Continent; but the his lory oi the last campaigns, and theT exam-ples of our Eiiipcror and K i n g , ought to convince the ..Sovereigns of Europe, that it is one of the most sacred of their duties to manage their affairs themselves instead of abandoning them ta men who, in these ex •tremely important questions, have no other

'mobile- than the passion of hatred., and the thirst of gold. . . " T h e ' G o u i i of Viehna will act as it

pleases ; Peace subsists—If Austria disturb it, if she fire the first cannon, or if by these procedures she .obliges'tire Emperor ot the p l i ft n c tl to';ii re. it first, do w e think that vvar will ei idsosoon ? ,and would the treaty Which.would this time be signed at Vienna, -be durable or not r"

A U G U S T 19".

W e hear -from Vienna, under'date of the j,.k A n g u s V that the French Ambassador is new furnishing his Hotel. A letter of a in rev date, which we have received from Germany, states as follows : — " It is not doubted that Austria will maintain her pre sent system of not taking pan in the war : they speak even of a. declaration -of neutra Ihy io he published very speedily, and which w i l l of course put an end to all the intrigues of the enemies of France and Vienna. It is besides certain, that the Minister T H V c u T has not iet.timed any influence, and is never consulted, notwithstanding all that has been said upon the.subject; and we may be sure, that so long as the 'Archduke C H A R L E S a n d C o u n t D E C O B E N T 2 E L shall be at the head ot affairs, the Court of Vienna, will not depart from its pacific sys • tem."-—Clef du Cabinet.

• A U C U S T 2 C .

A berlin, escorted by Gendarmerie, ful l " of English prisoners, passed through C.om-

mercy on its way to Verdun : they belonged to the packet boat, the Brilliant, coming from the Antilles to Europe, taken by the Vaillant, . '

' T -' A T; G V 31 ' 2 2 . Letters frofti Germany which Wc have

received to-day, confirmed what we stated on the 19th ult. with respect to she disposi-tions of the Court of Vienna. • It Seeffls it may be considered as certain, that peace will noi be disturbed between France and Austria* -—Clef du Cabinet.

W e hear that Mr. T A Y L O R . the English Minister at Hesse Cassel, has had such waim altercations with the ELECTOR'S Minister,

Boulogne', to Celebrate tilt anniversary 'of the birth of his Majesty the EMPEROR and K I N G ; Marshal B E R T H I E R , Minister at W a r , and the Field Officers ot the army-iy1

assisted at the ceremony. A: double ration ':; of provisions was distributed to the Army aiid N a v y ;

; A U G U S T '. '9.

: His Majesty the EIWFEP.OR yecterday re-viewed, at V i m e r e u x , the division of gre-nadiers commanded by General O U D I N O T , formi'rtgpart of the advanced guard of the Army of the Coast; -under the orders of his Excel 1 ency Marshal LA S N-E S>

I I A ' . V I B U R C H , A U G . I O . •/• According to letters from the frontiers of

Russia, a considerable; body of Russian troops are assembling at'Dubno; where they will forth a camp of exercise.

Lettfcis from Dantzic, of the 30th JULY, state, that a corps of Russian troops is marching towards the southern i'tohtiers Of Poland. i They labour with the greatest-activity at

the fortifications which his Majesty the King, o'f P R U s s i A .is constructing at Weischsel-tnundc : two or three thousand -workmeri are employed.

H O M E , J U I . T 3 0 .

Fi iday j about nine in. the evening, a shock.of an earthquake was felt in this city,1

moie or less strong, in different quarters. FLOMBIKRES, AUG. 8.

W e have the happiness to possess her M a -jesty the Empress and'Qjueen. She ari ived lie re on Satu relay last, at nine in thee veiling;' amidst discharges of 'cannon, placed on the two roads.

B A N K S o f - T H E M E T N , A U G . I F We learn froth Vienna, thai the Emperor

a week of Austria has resolved to go twice fiom Luxemburgh to Vienna, to assist at the conferences of the Ministers, the affeirs at present under consideration being of the highest importance. It is remarked, that M . D E L A R o c H E F O U C A U L T h a s h a d

several conferences with the Count C o -B E N T Z E L .

LONDON^ MONDAY, SEPT.

A Got t enbu rgh Mai l th'13 m o r n i n g , has b rough t the fo l lowing article of i m p o t -tance : —

S T . P E T E R S B U I T O H , A U G . 1 5 -T h e greatest warlike 'preparations are

making in all parts of the Russian Empire; a. Messenger -left,this city yesterday for Eng-land, w h o ; it is reported, is the bearer of the Treaty concluded between Russia, Swe-den, and England ; it is afso said, that the Prussian Minister will leave this capital to-day, .or to moriow, . N o v o z 1 LTZOFF is not yet arrived.

•(we believe}, of N a t a l h i s t o r y for a Vessel, of this description : she was four months off the B lack R o c k , at the mouth of B r e s t h a r -b o u r , watching the motions of the e n e m y : since wh ich she has been t w i t e r e c o n n o i t r -ing the por ts of L ' O r i e n t and R o c h e f o r t , and ca r ry ing dispatches to Si r KOBE-RT C A L D E R , & c . — W e have the pleasure ot add ing , tha t , notwithstai idihg CapU N E V E lias been out so long , he has not a single man on his sick list;

T h e Caesar, one of the home W d - b o u n d Jamaica fleet, a r r i ved off D o v e r yesterday. S h e leit the fleet, 140 sail , oh the first ult. T h e y rri4y be expected in a few days.

T h e Prince of Wales packet, Capt . Toi>i>.,' ivaScaptuifcd op the 14th ult . in lat. 43. long . *3. by a Spanish pr ivateer Prince .iu Pahy of 24 guns , and carried into V i g o . T h e c r ew (except Cap t . T O D O and his S t e w a r d , w h o w e i e carr ied into V i g o in the packet) we repu t ' o f i b o a r d ' t w o neutral ves-sels bound to H a m b u i g b ; one of t h e m , on board of which was the .master , su rgeon , and twelve m e n , ar r ived oti T h u r s d a y m o r n i n g at P e n z a n c e . O n ' the '2oth ult. of f Cape F in i s te r re , spoke the Walsingham packet , all we l l , with a ffr.e breeze at E. N . E . T h e '1 ozunshend packet was at L i sbon W-hen the Prince of Wales sailed f rom thence.

T h e Prince duPatx is a fine sh ip , carries \ 220 men. She sailed from Vigo on the 9th

ult. on a three m o n t h s cruise, and had made rio o ther cap tu ie . T h e passengers by the Prince of Wales, w h o art? carried to V igo w i t h Capta in T O D D , aie M r . and M r s . B R O W N , a n d M r . G I B B S 1 ,

O n the 26th-ult. the neutral vessel, w h i c h landed part of the Princeof Wales's c r ew at P e n z a n c e , spoke the Goliah, of 74, Captain B A R T O N , w h o bad with h im a F r e n c h corvet te , of 18 guns , being the second he bad taken of the squadron which sunk the Blanchei T h e Goitah had also chased La To-paze and La Department des Land'es, the o ther t w o of that squadron^ but they escap-ed in the n igh t .

I t is s tated, though we kno'W hot on What au thor i ty ; that the Windsor Castle p i c k e t , Capta in S U T T O N , wascaptured on her otit-w a r d - b o u n d passage, and carr ied into Spa in .

It will gratify the public to hear that Lord NELSON is going again upon active service immediately. T h e Victory,, his Lordship's flap ship, will sail on Wednesday-—his Lordship will follow in a frigate. .

T h e transports destined to carry the RUS-sian ;t loops aie already assembled to a con-siderable number at the Note , and the whole will very shortly proceed to their des-tination, as from the advanced peiiod of the season, no time is to be lost in cariying the object into execution. T h e vessels ai e fitted and provisioned for troops, and are a; pre-sent under the orders of Lieut. B .RAITH-w A 1 T E .

..A Por tuguese Gent leman , w h o on T h u r s -day-last, off the L i z a r d , was taken out of a Swedish s h i p f r o m O p o r t o , bound to H a m b u r g h , and landed on Saturday at F a l m o u t h , repor ts , tha t on the 15th u l t . Cape Finis ter re bearing S . E . by E . 40 l eague , saw a fleet of 40 sai l , w h i c h h e supposes to be t be Combined Fleets . T h e y had three merchan tmen :wi th t h e m , one of which they had jus t set fire to. W h e n last seen, they Were steering West , . T h e Hazard, of 18 guns , Cap ta in N E V I F

is a i l i ved wi th dispatches f r o m A d m i r a l C 6 R N W A L L I S off Bres t , w h o m he left on the 29th of Augus t w i th 22 sail of, the l ine 3 t h e e n e m y , at anchor in B e r t h a u m e R o a d s , 21 sail of tlie 'line. Cap t . N E V E left S i r ROB. CALDER off Fe r ro l on the 21st of Augus t , with i'8 sail of t h e l ine, in pursu i t of t h e Combined Fleets , w h o sailed f r o m

[

Hat he has left.tassel without taking leave. , „ , ••. . . „ „ t , , . „ - i r ] , . , t Ferrol on the 14th August, w a s o f F C o r u n -T h e last news i-?ccived irom the Islands 1 , 3

of Mar t in ique and Guada loupe is of the 14th j J u l y . T h e s e Colonies could , hot be in a bet ter s i tua t ion ; the garr isons a re n u m e r o u s | and well appointed ; t he fortifications atid ; art i l lery in good order ; the inhabitants fu l l of zea l and a r d o u r j the magazines well p rov ided , and the plantat ions in a floi.irishu ing state. Since 1789 t he n u m b e r of Blacks has been doubled in both Colonies , and ihey could still employ 30,000 more.

B O U L O G N E , A U G . i f .

T h e day before yesterday, at noon, Ti .Deum xtas chanted j n the par ish church, of

na three days, and they then proceeded to tlie Southward and Westward. Their'fle'ets consist of 29 sail of the line, only one o j three decks, six frigates, and. two brigs.

Just as the Combined fleet sailed Jrom Ferrol , eight large American ships, tinder convoy of two arnjed ships, Sailed from Names for Cadiz, laden with salt beef, pork, and biscuit; the Colpoys brig fell in with ihetn in the night, capturcd two, the rest separate edj and got betweeh tlie Isle of Dieu aiidthe riiaini T h e l l d z a r d has1 been' o'utsix moriths9

ah unpreeedeatcd circumstance in the annals

T h e L a w Arrangements in Ireland are not yet contluded — T h e LORD L I E U T E . NANT strongly recommends the Attorney-Genera], M r . O ' G R A D T , to be ihe.ncw Chief Baron of the Exchequer; and the LORD CHANCELLOR has named Baron GiORG 2.—Traveller.

T h e Spanish Account of -the Action of the 2^d has been published. T h e Spanish Admii-il states our force to consist of one sail of the line more than we really had ; and 1 imitating the conduct of the French Admi- . nil, insists that the Combined Fleets chaced Sir R. CALDER on the 23d and 24th,- and endeavotned to bring him,"to a second ac tion.-—As Admiral G R E V I N A affirms that we had three dismasted ships in towj (an assertion hotoiiously tintiue) it is stiange that the enemy, w h o boast that they sus tairred comparatively little, injury, w ere un-able to come up with our ships, which aie stated to be much damaged, T h e Spanish Admiral seems to feel as much embarrass-ment as the French did in mentioning the loss of the two ships in the action. He merely states, " that two of the ships were miss ing." Upon the number of the killed and wounded he is silent ; but he says theie were, after the action, about 1300 sick and wounded in the the Squadron.

T h e Spanish Admiral's account seems to confirm the rumour that the Spaniards are hot very well pleased at the conduct of their A l l i e s ; for Adm. GRA.VINA doe's not pay a single compliment to the conduct of the the French. Indeed he appears to wish his approbation, t i e confines all his eulogies io his own S q u a d r o n — I n ; this action (he says) the, six ships under my command,' fought with the greatest bravery."

A bold and indefatigable modern traveller has made some very chrious discoveries among the lofty mountains of the Andes, in South America. There are, in these South-c m regions; burning mountains, which dis-charge torrents of water, containing vast Siumbeis of fish of different sorts. T h i s seems to be a mighty convenient thing for a person travelling in these elevated regions, where he might in vain look for the luxury of fish, afid where he mhst, sometimes, be very, much in toabt of other kinds of food. Probably this factj of the mode which ba? ture employs in: boiling fish, may suggest the propriety to our cooks, who are glad of every itopioyerteht, of using earthen 'fish kettles. In case o f recruiting a regiment for any'South American expedition, an impor-tant addition may be made to the old seduc-tions of foreign service:—-to "" riveis of strong be.et and'mountains of roast leef" may be addedj ie volcanoes of sdtrionaMturbot"

' T H E ' C O M B I N E D F L E E T S ; — » " » i '

: ;?.oii THE c o f n ' i M f ; At length we.are able to put an end to thg.

Suspen'ce which' the public ha:ffoi Vdihe'time felt with respect to tlie Cotiibine'tl Fleets.

Cdpwth BLAC K w b o b ; bf tlie Tiurjalus frigate, arrived, this morning at tlife A'dmi- ' ralty with dispatches; His ship had beeri' strit from C b r k t o Lord NELSON but rriis-sing him, proceeded to Adi11. C 0 i . L i N G ' -WOOD; off Cadiz. , T h e dispatches state; that the Cothbihed Fleets; consisting of v j sail of tfie line, arrived at Cadiz on the 20th ult. Admiral C O L L I N a WOOD, ol course, did not; with his four sail o f the line ven -ture to oppose them'—they, chased him for a. Short time before tliey entered Cadiz. As soon, however; as they had gbt.in, lie ie-turned to his Stat:oi iadd fe-anchored with his fotir sail faf tlie line off the h a r b o u f ; ^ On the 241b tlie Liityalus fell in" With Si'f R,' CALDEIt's fleet, within fo leagues bf Ca-diz; so thai he. would, in all probability join Adm. C o L L i N G W d o . D tlifc ne'it clay,: alio! the blockade of Cadiz Would then be eiiic =

. tually resumed. Adm. B'l c i :£itToii is nt Gibraltar w k'ir l.is six sail of the line, and the Carthageha fleet reriiain in port. Adm. 1:1 I C K E it TON will be able to" prevent their junction with the Combiaed Fleets shcul.4 tljej? attempt it. • . '

B U L L E T I N : T h e follbxi-ing Bulletin was this hib.rhing

Sent to LLOYD'S.:— .. Admiralty Office, Sett. i.

" By a dispatch received' this- m'oriii.ng from Admital COLLINGWOOD, dated th.& 2'iSt ult. it appears that on. tiie ptc-ceding day the cnciiiy's fleet consisting of S7 or 23 sail ot the line, with several frigates, "en-tered that harbour, after ineffectually chas-ing the stnall squadron under the Vice Ad-miral's command.

u On ihe h the Ehryah.i, by which the dispatch Was transmitted; fell' 111 with S i r R . CALDER'S squadron 20 leagues N . W i of Cape St. Vincent's, tci whohi thc iutcUi' gence was communicated."

Intelligence has also been lespect to the Rochefort first went to V i g o to join the Combined Fleets, but missing them thefe sailed again;

It is evident now that the course which the enemy first steered wheh they, left F.6r.r6jj . and the subsequent movement Of the Brest, fleet, were for the purpose of deceiving us into arr-Tilea that a, combined operation waSy intended, and of thereby preventing us fiqiit detaching a force after the Combined fleets,

T i m s we are relieved from all anxiety with respect to out homeward bound fleets;,; particulai ly ihe great Ejst India fleet : for if even the Rochelou Squadion keep the sea. Which we believe they would net and haye nOfj they are not strong e n o u g h ' t o attack tlie Ea^t India fleet. Undoubted ly we should

received with o n . — T h e /

have been glad if Sir R . CALDER had come; up With iihtf beaten the Combined Fsects- j but the most -ft-elcome news iiext to.that of a victory is, to find that thev have got into pott without doing any injury to our trade.

W e have now-only two great point's tft watch, Brest and Cadiz, and both those points are watchcd by a sufficient force,'

F R O M T H E S T A R ' . W e stop the Press to announce the arri val

of a second ex pi ess tothe Admiralty, with dispatches, slating tHat the Combined inet^ after aniv iv ing at Cadiz, had again put to

/ sea, i'oilowifig a northerly course. .AS we hate more than once had occasion to npticcj

•tlie course steeied, on leaving port, proves nothing respecting the leal destination of a fleet": it is in every case necessary to gain an offing, and,- besides, a false course is otferi followed to deceive an adversary, till dark-ness enables them to alter it with, less chance oi detection.

T H E O N L Y " L O T T E R Y . '

To be drawn this Year, Ecghis 3°th SEPTEMBER, ,18,0^

S C H E M .E . ;, 3 3 3 4.

- 6

to

Si-•60

Prizes o f £ no, 000. 10,000 5,006 a,00a 1,000

500 too

$o i'6: 4 , 3 c o ;

3,0.00 first-drawn Slalillcs \ , entitled to

7,619 Benefits i 7 B l a n k s

isS,ooo 'ficketS

?f66,6tx> "3 0,000 I5 ;o'oo "Sjoo.o 6,000

, 3i°°° 90,060

£%£o, 00S

the tirst-drawa.ficfe't-ipli.&y.-' <£ro,ooo Ditto, 6th Day 30,003 Ditto, - ^ f h l j a y -'' g,oo®

TICKETS and SHARES ate on Sale

A t ait the

L I C E N S E D L O T T E R Y O F F I C E S ,

riHuuwu. viag^a

P - S U N D A Y ' S M A I L .

y & i l l

' bcti T O R E L O N : I N T E L L I G E N C E .

• F R A N K F O R T , A L ' G . I ? . T i i e general ' aueiiub/i seems ai Tlie pre-

sent' moment, io be featfully di iccied to the gtand question : Shall ilie Continent conti,-

. nuc'at Peace, or not ? T h e answer to this question wi l l 'depend^ in ii.grfcat measure, tipon the system which the Court of V i e n -

' nu will pui,-.lie. T h e y w h o tear that peace' v U l not be preserved g jouf jd their opinion on the continuance of the preparations for wa.r,. which a r i going bo with greater acti-vity t h i n ever. T h e Carbp at Pettau; in Sriria, t sa lready.complete , a-nd'awcither is f'o'i tiling in the vicinity of C r a c o w ; in the T y r o l they are employed very actively in strengthening Several mil i tary posts, arid the L e v y of S h a r p Shooters is organizing again, and provided with arms. O n the 8fh inVi. a company of Catihonie rs iiiavched for that province,- another Cornpany f o r V e n i c e , and a third for U p p e r Austria.; at the same l ime, . orders have been sent to General Count K l e n A i l , to march i m m e i clVaiel'y with h i s , C o r p s to Bud weis, in B o -hemia, there to await fuvthei orders, T h i s ' C o r p s is said.to consist o f i h i u e e n Regiments, ot Infantry, and two of C a v a l r y ;

Finally,- the r igofous .politicians" assert, thai th'e E M P E R O R lias returned a pointed answer to a cerrain'demand m a d e ' u p o n ihe part of the French G o v e r n m e n t , relative tor the A ustnan preparations f o r - w a r in Italy. T h i s latter assertion was probably occasion-ed by ah; article from V i e n n a , dated July 3.1, which has appealed iri one of the news-papers of the Empire , in lhe fo l lowing words —

" Lately a Note was p r e s e n e d to' our C o a r t by.ihe French Minister, in which he asked for an explanation cornerni'ngthe pre-

'parations for w a r , and the u'nus.uat' mpve-'meiu of troops; also, whether Austria wished' lor a war with P r a n c e ? Whether J hat Court had already formed an alliance With.Russia, • o'r intended to do i t ? & c . & c . . T o w Iiicli --our'Government is 'asserted to h a v e returned the fo l lowing answer : —

. T h a t the aSs'emWing of such nurnbeis

y&f ; F r e n c h ' t r o o p s in Italy, had rendered those ID ENURES necessary'; that the nego'ci- -

.-:. ations, which has hitherto taken place with • ......-Russia, hici for -their o b j e a an a imed me»

• filiation ; th.it some closer alliances which might siili be forme;! with other p o w e r s would --pe .'-nothing' else but the consequences cf the- circumstances which should render them, necessary.."

' A s soon IS.this Declaration Was receiv-ed (continues that article), the French M i -nister in the name of h i s ' S o v e r e i g n , gave

' assurances that-the greater part of'tbe French 11oops in Italy should be w i t h d r a w n . " —

" T h o s i w h o c-anriot believe that the Court ot V i e n n a uiJl abandon its pacific system, as-sert, that the only object of the Austrian preparations for w a r is to enable that G o -vernment to oppose aiiy of the P o w e r s at w a r , which would drag it into a w a r ; and rhey positively affirm.) that the Court of V i ~

. e-nn.i, far from going 16 w a r with France , ,Will step forward wal l a declaration ot an A r m e d N e s t rainy, Which, founded upon solid principles, will 'put an end to/all the ar-tifices of the enemies of France.

A U G U S T 2 O . i he repoiis, that the Republ ic of R a -

gusa haS again applied to ihe Emperor of Austr ia , desiring to be incorporated in his States, is revived ; but it is generally be-l ieved, that the E m p e r o r Will not comply with that request.

T h e letters f r o m ' V i e n n a of the 8th inst.. ^agree it; tlie fo l lowing intelligence : — . * " ' Within the last week s i * couriers h a v e arrived here from different Courts , and se-veral others a r e . dispatched to P^ris, St. P e t e i s b u r g h , and L o n d o n . T h e dispatches brought by the felTmer, have occasioned se-veral consultations -between the E M P E R O R

- arid his Ministers, as wel l as between the C o u n t - C O B I T N T Z E L and the Ministers or \ lie t h r e e - C o u r t s , ".J^L, L A'ROC H E FO.^C: A U L T . .Count RAS.U.MOUISKY". together.with Prince D 0 . L G 0 . R 0 w . s - k . Y j a n d S i r -A. P A G E T . — T h e activity of Otn Cabinet induces us to be l ieve , that this'is k very critical moment, arid that business of the utmost impoitance is transacting, though ir-is- yet. thought -that peace wil l be pripserve-fj. Count STAH-REM-B E R G , Austrian E n v o y at London,- w h o had. requested io be recalled, and whose L a d y is already arrived at V i e n n a , has. re-ceived positive oiders to remain at L o n d o n , w h e r e his pteserice is indispensible."

W e are informed that the E L E C T O R of EI E S S E , at the desire of. the French E n v o y ,

Jtets g iven 'notice t o the Engl ish Minister ' .AA-y^'pR. t int he must quit hi? dominions.

VONDON, Tl/ESDA-'f-, ^ T r ji- '

' T h e T r e a t y - o f StiPsidy between Great Britain and Russia - hiss; ;bee-P s i g n e d , — and Russian' i toops, we ipttlersts-iW/ are actually • on their m a r c h . — C o z n i e K • .

T i i e R-ochefort sqtlatli 'ii; has been seen i.iy-the.Melampns ' frigate, alter5tliiry sailed from 1

V igo.—-From .iiWeouisc thty 'we're s'teqrrng,1

is was supposed- thi'y were going' back, tu Roc he fort. f , . ' • ' . ' • . ' '

T h e ki l lowii ig 'Bullet in was sent ' t o LI.O'Y o 's 11ns mbi i-iipg.V—- •: • ••

.-'" Adiiii; aiiy-Ojfi'cc, Sep!, fr [

Information is received f tom Admit al C O R N W A L L I S . , that on tlie c^orning of the 30th' tilt. His Majesty's irigate. Melampus, t h e Wasp - s ip . :>p o f - w a r , a n d a g u n b r i g ,

cruizing o f f (he Penmaikt.', vt eie chased b y a Frcjpch.squiulro.i, consisting.of -ten sail, of . different< 1 escri;ptions,, which steered'S..S. E . and supposed for Rpchefoi i .

" A squadron of four line of b a n k .ships, four''frigates,..and t w o , b r i g s , are. '.stilted to have sailed pcJtn A -ig.;. <,n. the 18th, and are supposecl.to be t he sa me as tlie a b o v e . "

. O n Monday .morning a fleet of- transports 'of 'about twenty or. thirty sail , pussed the N.or.e on tbeir .-wayi.U). tlie D o w n s , w,here they <ire to.berj .t i in;- 'by -.tu.anJt oiliers. Irom lhe S o u t h w a r d . ' THe tonnage is i o , o o o . o f those which piissedithe N o re, besides the others e.xpecied in-tlie D o w n s .from different places.; T h e y a i c c a p a b l e o f taking on board i o o r 15,000 men. W h e t h e r they are. to bring trOop« from- Russia,, to convey E n g -lish trbops.io the Mediterranean, or to p r o - ' ceetl against .lhe Cape of Good H o p e , we shall leave'to'cori-jefctiire. If w e k n e w t h e i r precise destination it would be improper to state it. ; indeed we believe it. w i l l depend upon events. Ministers deserve great praise for prepa;.irig thus early a disposable force.

Ii was rum011 red last night that dispatches-of a later -date' than those brought by the Euryaius been received-by G o v e r n m e n t , stating^that the Combined. Fleets had sailed I r o m - C a d i ? — t h e .rjimqur is. - u n f o u n d e d . — N o dispatches later than those brought by the Euryalus ha>ve arrived. N o positive intelligence has been received of the junction .of Sir. R . C A L B E R -with A d m i r a l C O L -L I N C W O O D , thougli there is every reason' to suppose that le t f i t%place on the -2Sth or 2.6th ult. ' S i r R . - B ' i C K i R T D t f , w h o is at-Gto-al tar , wil l not j o i n . o u r Cadiz . f leet—he :

w i l l remain in his present position, to watch the C a i t h a g e n a squadron.

T h e Eu ryalus, is said to have sailed from Lisbon on a cru ize , and directed her course to the N o i th ward. She -fell in with lhe Iris, w ho gave her the information that she had been chacecl by ihe advanced squadioil of the Combined Fleet. T h e Euryalus then altered her.cou;vse and made all sail to ap-prise A.fbiii,a 1 C-OLL-INGWOOD.OT the one-

. n i y s appioacIr. Sjie fell in vi ith the Bidnn frigate that had been captured by the Fhanix, which had her in-tow. She.had also been chacecl by tlie .same squadron, and we are glad 10 think lhat .110--apprelrertsion. of their capture will n o w r e m a i n . O n ihe. 19th the Euryalus sa w. the enemy steering E . S. E. and was chaced by a frigate and'a' line of battle-ship. She lound it impossible.to get between the .enemy and the shore. P o r t a , nateiy the morning. of live 2,0th was very fine, so that ai s ix o 'c lock They were per-ceived by Admiral C O L L ING WOOD'S squa-dron, w h o had the first notice of their ap-proach. E leven saii- c f ihe enemy then, g a v e chace ro. hiii four sai i- .of-the, l ine, of which the Dreadnought, Arom . long active

•service, sails very il l , but it .did not suit them to-come bp .with hi iii i T h e v bore u p for C a d i z . Iii. o.tder, however,- . to be ful ly sa-tisfied-tibat they were fairly housed;- the'gal-' lam V i c e - A d m i r a l the next d a y , tlie a i s t , stood boldly to fhe mouth of the .harbour-, and veconnoiired the -Whole at their m o o r -ings, consisting of 34. sail of the l ine, 27 of which had entered-the, -preceding d a y , and seven Spaniards (one of 140 guns, th ice 74-'s, three 64's.),. already filling in the-har--b o u i , Q n the 22d, A d m i r a l C O L L I N G -w p o f t dispatched the .Euryalus with this in-telligence, w h i c h she communicated on the 24ih - to Sir ROBERT. C A L D E R , o f f C a p e St. V incent.. . . ,

.No.further apprehensions, are entertained With respect to the safety of our h o m e w a r d -bound c o n v o y s . — T h e enemy are safely housed, ,and can be easily kept h o u s e d . - -l h e experience of last war proves that the blockade of C a d i z m a y b e maintained t h r o ' the w h o l e of a tempestuous winter, without disaster or material inconvenience: there was no in tance, w e believe, of any of the enemy's fleet effecting hs. escape. U p o n such occasions, the British fleet has gene-rally anchored in the roads-/ ,

a p Admi.iisl- "CO-F, Ast'a.-,r''sV by ilie -^©.rC-niitiing aiicf astoriishiPg ejicitions of die Adr •miraliy.- will .hav'e.in a:(ew days .more up» wa.rds of 3'o.sa:l of-.the 1-i'ne under h im, a fleet so much greater than he stands in need o f , that he will, be able to detach ten sail of the line-to any point which tt shall be d.eemed. necessary to s;end. them to, and yet retain a sufficient force to b lockade-the enemy in Brest .

A b o u t 40 sail of Dutch transports \v.ere removed into the M a r s D.i'cp on the 29th ult. but it is supposed this manoeuvre was mer-ely mea',nt as a deception. Admiral R U S S E L L , h o w e v e r , w a s watching, their motions.

T h e squadron at anchor in the M a i s Diep consists of s ix sail of the line, two:fr igates, some corvettes, &C/ ' together wi th one other ship of the line, very f o r w a r d , in.-hitr equipment.

T h e number of soldiers embarked .(infan-try'and cava) ry) amount to 18,000. Some of the Dutch men of- War ^re,much c r o w d -ed-, having 110.0 men on b o a r d , including-marines. •, '.;-.,.'

A w a r between the United Statrs and tjbe E m p e r o r of M O R O C C O is on the point of breaking our. S e v e r a l Moorish.- corsairs. Were, according to the last accounts trans-mitted to tlie President.,- actually cruising in-quest of American traders; and the United States brig Syren bad been ordered to cruize on the West coast of M o r o c c o , from Cape Spartel to M o g a d o r e , to intercept such; prizes as they might m a k e on their way into port.

A Messenger arrived yesterday morning , at L o r d Mv LC RA VE'S Office, -with dis-patches from L o r d G R A N V I L L E EE.YISON G o w E R , a t S t . Petersburgh. : '

ThzTownshend packet, C a p t . D O D D , is arrived f r o m Lisbon in len days. W e can-not find that she brought- .any news of im-portance.

T h e Immortalile, L'Unite, and Ariadne frigates, Speedy, (titer, Utile, Bor/elta, Ze-phyr, and Hermes s loops ; of w a r , eight bombs, two armed, defence ships, and a large fleet of gun-pr igs , sailed yesterday to their' respective cruising stations o f f the French coast.

DUBLIN^ SEPT. 5.

T h i s day a part of th? C a v a h y encamped at the C t m a g h , , - w e r e marched o f f to their assigned .quarters, .and on Saturday the w l i o l e . C a m p will break up.

R e a p i n g is now general in the neighbour-hood of D l o g k e d a , and such an abundant crop Providence has-not blessed the country with f o r many y e a r s ; the potatoes are su-perior in quality and quantity to any crop ever rememberet1. A- fortnight uioie ot fine weather wil l c r o w n the farmer's toil.

T h e new oats brought to the market near the Grand Canal H a i b o u r on Wednesdsy and Friday of the last w e e k , were of an excellent kind, arid the gra'ro l a i g a — some sacks w e i e what are called Poland Oals , which prove very pioductive in mountain)' •or hilly ground, the principal manure for w h i c h is lime or limestone g i a v e l .

T h e herrings during the present and pre-ceding year + were only occasionally visitants on our eastern coasts, yet on our- western coasts, all accounts f t o m lhe Province of Connaught agree, that they v. ere in shoals, and taken in the greatest abundance. O f " oilier kinds of-sea fish, myriads have been taken on our coasts.

E N N I S , SEPT. 9 .

Saturday and yesterday, we received London Pa-pers to the 3d inst. inclusive, from which Wif ,hav? made, aiiipie.extra ctj , some of .which w i l l Be found extremely i.nterfsting and important. ;

T h e Treaty 'of . Subsidy between Great Bfitnin and Russia has been signed—and an highly respectable. London Journal slates,' that 350,000 Austrians, i jo-joqo Russians, arid 40,000 Swedes, are in perfect readiness tb commencc ihe War:—-100,000 Austrians' and a like number of Russians, it is- added, are to act in Italy ;. 200,000 Austrians and 6.0,000 • Rus». sians on the Rhine ; and, the residue o f the R ussian-troops, with the Swedes, to enter Hanover; whi le a British expedition is fo be fdrmed against Holland — It is- also said to be intended to invade S p a i n / i n order to compel, or rather to assist his CA'THOI.JC M A -JESTY in throwirg off the Corsican yoke, and to' send an. allied army into the western provinces o£ France, under a BOURDON Prince,.to raise the stan-dard of legitimate R o y a l t y . We shall rejoice to see this very pleasing pidture of tlie energy and resources o f the confederated powers realised, :

In our third page We have inserted a short but i W portant letter, broughtvto London by a Mail-from Gottenburgh. If the latter part of it be correct, a serious misunderstanding must have taken place be-tween the Courtu bf St. Petersburgh and B r r l i n . — It- was, indeed, reported in London, 011 Monday last, that the Prussian^ troopj had marched intoPomeraniai t

and attacked and beaten the Russians, who had lost 4000 men. There can fee no truth in that rejiort, for there is no Russian arfny in Pomerania to atT

tack. B u t w e shall hbt be iurprittd to hsar of a

PrussiSti -army fcelng SC'BJ 'IRITO' .WF(FICLI.T' TIU.RAFLS, to prevent its being occupied by the Russian troops. In that case war betWeen Runsia-aifid Prussia would be inevitable. -.:

It is, however, believed by some of the London-Prints, that Prussia is now preparing to co operate w i t h j h e other Powers, for the purpose «i hurling that Despot, who swore so many, oaths of hatred to royalty, from the throne which he most perfidiously usurped. ' ' •

" A number of transports have been hired by Co'-' veinmt-nt lor carrying troops, and are fittc?d and pro-', visioned for, that purpose. Their., el est inst ion is not-

..mentioncd ;- but it is generally supposed- they si;c-botind to the Baltic, ir> order .10 lranipDrt a bod'y of Russian troops'either to. Pomcrsnia o'r 16 EngJand, io' act in conjunction with a B f i s h force in' HdlUnd, at same ; favonrsble -period-, ".'fjieri the navigation uf the Baltic might not be opi-n.

The,Government of Fraiice u'lider: JIO.-MA'P^-'.TE,-IS entirely military,/and as; il-isiir.ct us it" .'is. ]xss.ib!e from any thing like tin- , epremtattve. His arm'iis m a y b e said to be composed uf the'v'ery'rtftise'ol ' ll.e Frcnch nation—of men.who-io'ng since wriounaid labour-and.-WCi-stry-for war-and- p lundwi --.This- is: theiojily description of ".Frenchmen on whom jl .^ Corsican can confide,-and it is iijgljly prabsble c-re'

. long, he-will have work enough.oi l Ins 'hinds for them, in'Which, thougli-lie may force them, to 'til- •

• gage, he can'nP'lrtnger -riclcpn on t f i ey enthusrasm. 1 — W h e n they; go forih' from-the .counir.y ihey" ha-v-ei

enslaved, to Sght his bat iks, il is . lo jbe. hoii-ci genius o f iFrance'rnaj.cfj j ie ligon the .Qppcriur.Uv to' crush the perfidious Upitarf, .and"by. restprui^.'ih'l -Legitimate'Sovereign, ter'tjiinife thei i ' la i i i t ics i f tlis "world. , - -; -• ; ;••-. .- ' '. '.;

Govetiui)«tat have, at length,' fecei'v.ed'infellige'tice ' of the Combined Fleets. . ' T h e y arrived at Caif12A1.11 the aeth. ult. consisting . o f , ^ s a i j ..of the li.tre, be-sides frigates, and ente^Ujhgt h s r ^ u r , after chas-mp away A d m . CO-XI'INGWOOO, AND. the four- sail JC line with which he blockaded (hat- f o h . T l i e : yt's'stj which brought lhe news to'Er.glicnd, mVt"Sir R O E . C A L D I R , with to s.iil' c.f'tf,-»-)ine,-on'- liie 2 + i ! , , . ' about ao leagues ftom Cadiz,-.-to who51 .slip c a ^ n m -nicated the inleJJjgence; and there is no doubt.bn.t he joined Ad m. C c t M K G v v O O l , on lhe 25th, wha ' returned 10 Cadiz with liis small squaitrJ/i, as-sod^ . ai the Combined FlrrSK got'in. '. ' i- W e ar<i at a 'Joss' to account for the enemas-putting into Cadiz—^any want o i -water and provi-sions would of course have been su]-,p-ited at Fe-rrc!.-' and Corunna—they could not, fHereiurc, ha f e put into Cadiz on that account. T o have got into lhe Mediterranean and to haveHsii-ri wiih thi-m to Toir-lon the fe\Vs-hipj in Cadiz! -and Car;fegena squa-dron, seems lo have been an-.object of the-hipI;c-st importance, which,_had.-tb.e,y prdtccded.«traruht'Vbr»' the G u t , they could have accomplished " B u t - a l l the operations o f Adin. V.-i-tzkHivyz have, b'teri marked with fear and indecision, -jnd' he sfems nc-:

ver to have recovered from the panic which sei him when he first heard of Laid NELSON 'S being in pursuit of him.

T h e Packet o f the 4th instant, xVKich became cfue-this morning, has riot a r r i v e d . — T h e M a i l from p u b . lin also has not been, r & d v e d .

- A report prevailed iii L imcf ick oh Saiurdiy that the Combineti .Fleers had again put to sc-a a nd '•'-.-that a .most decisive Victory had been obtained p.vcr them by our Squadrons under Admirals CAj.l.vr R. and C o L L i N G W - o o p . W e trust 'we .'sha'iFBe-abj?,

-in our.next, lo confirm this most important lnielli-gence, -- '

The following is a summary statftneiif of -the pre-sent Naval Force of - this -conTurt : rhe. whole num-ber of vessels of all sizes in cornroissi»n amount's to 690. O f these 119 are of the • lir.e, 140 frigates, and 412 sloops. Sic, In port and "fitting-' there >.t.e

in the Fnglish and Irish Channels, 15-—Vi> . the Downs and NortlvSeas, 150—in the West-indies, Pass'age, and. Jamaica, 8 6 — i n d ' in lhe Meditcrra^ nean, i 6 .

Last Saturday a very uncommon Carcass of E w e Mutton was exposed for sale at our Shambles, by Mr- J O J S I T H A U . G S I J U T . This animal' was ftxl by C H A S I K I S B.R-S.W,- Esq; of A p p l e v a k , &],,,„ grass pasture, and cut five inches deep over the nt-s, five over the breast; .and three along the back; she was of very diminutive bunt, yet the hind quarters weighed jOIb. each. -

The late celebrated Dr. F o f r i j i t G I L I gave the following advice to his patiehts for the prevemion' of infection where putrescent disorders occurred: Jri cases of this kind (says he) more depends on attention than medicine.--Therefore adopt every application that tends to correct the foulness, of the. air. K r e y the chambers and passages, particularly the kitchen ;

• habitually fumed with the strongest scents, s u c h as burnt -vinegat,. frankincense, &c.—Live.gene'rotislv,' d.rink po--weak.or. impoverishing liquors. Use po'r-

. ter io'r your common beverage. Never go -into the •rciom where the sick are confined, but when cool and without a handkerchief m your hand perfumed' with the most potent a-fit'iscepricis; Observe sobrie-ty, and beware, of doing any thing.b-yi.-wh:c-jv your

.body may be related.—Cleanliness is;prbper'in all ..diseases, but in this.:! has often- cures) , without the assistance of medicine.

F A S H I O N S F O R S E P T E M B E R . ;

tir.ts (of evening dress, are made of black crape,, tiffany, or picket, ornamented with jet or' bugles, feathers or (16wers ; the latter the sr,ost prevailing; Black chips of a new shape, extremely bc"corr.ing> , oVna!inented.with.cr.i5pe,and.tafEany f lowers; , turbans, with veils richly embroidered -with bugles,: must al-ways hold their station, Tiaras, composed oi jet and bugles, are also much, w o r n ; the dresses are crape; Italian muslin, or tiffany, made as usua'i ; : li.'nt; clear sleeves, and handkerchiefs of the same'; but the ball dresses wi l l be of .white thin muslin crape, with black ornamcnla or while bugles, black tiffany crapc or picket scarfs or mantles ; large veils, sus-pended f iom the crown of the hat, forming a c o v c r - ' ingfoi-theshoulders'; lor the 'morning, black mils', lins and gipsey -hats';--safsnet slips are Worn under the ball dresses. Nothing'displays a. fine figure to so much-advantage as mourning; it gives addiiior.al lustre to a.fine skin and complexion.

E N N I S — P N . L O T I D S Y F . P A R S O N S ,