LORD VISCOUNT HEREFORD. Hereby certify that I have been called upon to to mak<* their quarantine in fuch place or places, for fuch tious Distempers being brougiit into Ireland, t irat," and I'uch manner as hath b. en or Hull from lime : survey a small spot of Meadowing rented by Mr. and to hinder the -spreading .of Infection^" I to time be r'ireited by the Chief Governor or Governors On the ist instant, died at Nantcribba HUGH CAR RIG G, on the Lands of Lisket, in this of th-s Kingdom for ihe time being, by his or their Order it is amongst other things enacted, That 'all County, in dispute between Mr. DENIS HTNKS or Aiders made by the advice of the Frivy Council, and Ships and Vessels arriving, and all Persons,. Hall, Montgomeryshire, GEORGE DEVE- and Mr. FRANCIS COPPEE, Land-Surveyors;' and notified by Proclamation. Goods, Wares, and Merchandises whatso- RE.UX, Viscount Hereford, and a Baronet, Srid the same to cdntain plantation measure as was Now we the Lord Lieutenant and Council of Ireland, Piemier Viscount of. England, born April originally returned'by Mr. HvU'fcSj which Survey in Pn'fuance of 1 lie fnid Act,, do hereby declare, T hat ever, 'coming or imported into any place I will prove if required, according to the bounds the laid infectious DilU-mper is of the nature of the Plague, within the Kingdom of Ireland, from, any 25, 1744, succeeded his brother EDWARD, shewn me by JAMES O'CONNORS, acting Steward and. dcith adjudge it probable that fuch infectious Piftein- place whence the Lord Lieutenant or other August 1, 1^83, married Dec. 15, 176^, per may be brought to Ireland from the Poits anl Places for RICHARD DARCT, Esq. on said Lands—loose herein after meiuitmad, and do hereby order that the qua- Chief Governor or Governors of this King- liis cousin MARIANN.4, only daughter and DO time in sending for those County of .Limerick rantine lai.l by the Proclamation of-the Lord Lieutenant, dom, by and with..the Advice of the Privy heiress of. GEORGE DEVEUEUX, Esq. of Supporters of your Trade (as you, Mr. COFKE, is 'and Coujicihpf the-Sixteenth ' September One tho.u fjipd Council, shall jtidge it probable that any Tregnyd, i pleased to term it) and to let the Public see that it is eight hun Veil, upon all Ships and Veifcls comirig.from or out of youT power, as a Tradesman, and thus to through the Mediterranean, or from the Wed; Baibary on Infection may be biought, shall be obliged n Brecknockshire, by whoirij prove what you have erroniously attemped to sup- the Atlantic Ocean, be (trictly enforced and extended as to make theii Quarantine in such place and who died April 10, 1797., he had thirteen port. Given under my hand at Adrahan,'3d Ja- herein after directed, and that allpfpcers app-djiteJ -for Places, for such'time, and in such mariner, children, of whomoneson ancj.five daugh-, nuary, 1S05. the"Service of quarantine do life their Care an-! Diligence, and caufe the fcveral Rules and ftegdtatlbns elUbiijlied by as hath been, or shall from time to time be tei's are living. His Lordship is succeeded ROB. LAMBERT, Regist. Land Surv. the laid Order, and by this prefent Order, for the' due diiected by the Chief Governor or Gover- in his title.and estates by. his son HENRY, Performance ol quarantine to be [Punctually obl :-ved and nors of this Kingdom for the time being, by now Viscount HEREFORD. carried into Execution, BARONT OF ISLANDS. And we do hereby further order, require, and command, his or their Order or Orders, made bythe SIR JOHN GALLINL *"p0 BE LET, from first May nest, the LANDS That all Ships and Velfels coming from the Poir of Cadiz, Advic'e of the Privy Council, and notified of BERENAGEEHY, 3 miles from ENKIS, or from any other Port of Spain without ^thc Straits cf by Proclamation. containing 245 A. iR. IsP. These Lands will be Gibraltar, lying to Llie Southward of Cape Saint Vincent, On the 5th instant, at his house in Han'- Let in Divisions as described in Hand Bills ; the and all Perfons, Goods and Merchandifes on board the And whereas Information hath been re- noversquare, Sir JOIIM GALLINI. At greater part is of rich fattening Quality. The new litme, do and fhall peform quarantine for fuch tim and ceived that an infectious Distemper prevails eight o'clock that morning he rang his bellj in fuch.Manner, and at fuch .Place's as are described by the line of road from Ennis thro' Berenageehv will soon .faid Proclamation of the Sixteenth September One ibou- in the City of Charlestown in the State of and, on hisservant enteiing his chamber., be compfeated, and the Meadow Land now nearly fand eight huiidred, and that tile Matter and other Perfons South Carolina, in the Town of Darien in ordered his breakfast to be prepared imme- drained will be set out in proper lines for each Di- having Charge of all fuch Ships and Vetfels do likewife the State of Geoigia, and at New Orleans in diately, his chaise to .be at the" door at nine vision. llrictly con 'o"m thend". Ives in all refpects to the Rules Proposals to be made to the Hon. Judge F1NU- and Regulations required by the faid Proclamation, and the Territory of Louisiana : o'clock, and Iris chart idt in waiting at three. CAN.E, and to Mr. JOHN EDM. DOUGHERTY, by thU pr.-feni Pfoclamatioa, .to bi.obferved by Ships-and Now we the Lord Lieutenant and Council A few minutes after giving these. Cirections at Sallinacally. Vc'l'f-ls 1 -nbi ; to quarantine. of Ireland, in pursuance of the said Act, do he complained of not being well-, and said— And we 00 hereby mrth tr o-der, That no Perfon", PATRICK MAGRA>TH, of Lifford, will shew the therefore-, order, That all Ships, Persons, " I shall rest until nine. rO.Tiock," In half Divisions. Also, two Divisions of five Acres each, Goods, War-, s, or Merchandifes, or any Irnall Puck-ges brought as Baggage, Prefect's, o'- othery/ifc, or any Let- Goods, \Vaies, and Merchandises, now ar- an hour he rang his bell again, and ordered- and one Division of seven Acres, part ol the lands Leis oi Packet--, or Parcels of Letters, or other Articles ': rived or which may herealter arrive" in any immediate medical assistance, as he bad a of DOOL1CK, ne^R En if is. . whalfticver on Board any Ship or Velfel, or Ships' or Vet- of the Ports of Ireland, from Charlestown •violent pain in his stomach.—DI; HAVES, fe'.s, coming Irom any Place trom v/hence-thc I.OKI Lieu- tenant, by and wiih the Advice of the Privy . Council, in the State^of S. Catolina, from the,Town and Doctor WOQD, immediately attended, BA RONT'OF CLONDFRALAW. tliall have judged'it probable ihat.the. Plague, or other of Darien in the State of Georgia, or from but at nine o'clock he expired without a .iuiectious Difeafe or Dtltemper declared to be of the na- A SOUT SOO Acresof CARHUREA, midway on ture of the Plague, may be .brought, (lull come or be New Orleans in the Territory ol Louisiana, groan. On Friday morning Sir J.OHN at- the direct ro^d from CLAP, F. to KILRUSH, by brought on Shoi e, or go to be put on lioarrl any other or frpm any Port within the said States of tended his pupils as usual, and in the even- CRANNY BRIDGE, will be LET, from the FIRST Ship'or Velfel in order io be laniled or brought on Shore South Carolina and Georgia, or on the ing was at Covent-Garden Theatre. He day «of MAY next, iirany Port or Place in Ireland, although' I'uch Ships or Territory of Louisiana, and shall have has left two unmarried.daughters and a. son, By the Hon. Judge FINUCANB, Velfels I'o coming, from fuch infected Place as aforel'aid (lull at the T me. of' fu'eh land;ng or. imfhipp'ng thereof be cleared out from from any of the sard Poits a Captain ib the army. The property is said in IDIVISIONS, as set out in Hand Bills, to be lit Sea, and Ihjll not have arrived in any Port or Place in 01 Places subsequent to the First Day of to be very considerable that he has.left be- had at the Printer's,—The NEW ROAD thro' the Ireland; and although fu. li Ships or Veftels may not be Land is nearly cpmpleated, and at present passable. bpuiid to any Port or Place in I eland. September last, (not having aiiy .Person or hind him. At the age of twenty-five lie Mr. JOHN EDM. Dou GIIERTY, of Ballinacally, An,l it is hereby fui tiler ordered, That i''any perfons. Peisons on Board the same .ill of the said made his entre at the Opera 'House, in the will shew the Divisions. Occupying aild Improving Goods, Wares, and Merchaudif-s, urany I'mall Packages infectious Distemper), do perfoi m Quaran- Flay market, then under the management of Tenants will be preferred, August 16, 1804. broughtas P.aggVge, Piefents, or otherwife, or any Let- J tine of Fifteen Days at the several Places Mr. Du BURGH, as a dancer; the ensuing ters, or Packets, or l' ^ri eis of Letters or other Attirles w.haftoev-t on Board any Ship or .Ve(f 1, or Ships or Vtf-- appointed, and according to the Rules, pre season he was made principal dancer, and in ,£JT A GENERAL MEETING felsi'timlng from auy plat.' frorp whence the Lord Lieutt- scribed by the Proclamation of the Lord a few seasons became ballet master, and nam by and wih the Advice of the.Privy Council. (Itall f\l-.Jpet- to Regulations and'Reftfictiohs it's ' Clothes, and all'personal Effects whi.ch are, performance of Operas. But Mr. TAYLOR, Clslst ltale.1 in the f.i.l Proclamation, being the Growth, fuch Ship or, VelTcbifrom whi.ch fin',h Perfons, • Goods,' Produce, or Manufacture of Turkey,-'or of any Place in •Wares, Merchandifes or: Articles .(hall., have been received susceptible of Infection, worn byVor 'belorig- a Proprietor, taking the management into /Africa within the Straits of G brslu,-, of in the Weft Would have heen obliged to. perform, or have been fub- ing to such Person-, shall ' be forthwith his hands, Sir JOHN retired, and devoted BaiLiary on the Atlanec Ocean, (liould,'Cog.;tIiei- with their ject to if the had a. rived at any port or place in IrUsnd. burned or'sunk in deep Water, and the said the remainder of. his life to his profession of Cargoes, and all Perfons on lioard therro', Jierform. fuch Quarantine lor filch Time, in-fuch Manner, and at fiich And it is hcieby further ordered, That all S.hip? and Ship oi- Vessel, with the Whole of her dancing-master. Veflelu coming firimany place from whence the Lord Places as were therein after diie.cted, ... CargO, shall not be permitted to perform Lieutenant, by and with the Advice of the Privy Council, And whereas it is further directed by faid Proclamation, lhall luve-judged it probable that the Plague, or other Quarantine at. any Port or Place except at that all lucl) Sh'ps ind Veifcls (not having the Plague or in'"cilia as Difcafeor Diflemper declared to be of the na- eth-r In ectious Diseafe or Dillempti- which thould. have Carlingford, and shall be compelled to de- ture of tbe Plague, may b.:'"brought, and all Perfons, . li=en declared- as .aforel'aid Co be'b'f the Nature of the part from any. other Port or Placc at which COUNTRY INTELLIGENCE. 1 Goods', Wares and Merchandifes on board fuch Ships and Plague, actually on bai-d.). 1:011 ing frdrtvor throueh' the • Vefl'efs refpeStively, which with clcan Bills of Health the,same has arrived, or shall arrive as Mediterranean, or from the Wed: Barbae y otv the Allan- fhall come to, "arrive, or touch at any port 'or place in tic Ocean-, as fiiould not be fuTniftied w'lh 'clean Bills of Eforesaid, and shall repair ,to Carlingford, WATER^'OKDJ JAN. 8. Ireland, (hall perform quarantine in the fame manner, at Health, (liould perform quarantine at Carlingford, and no and there perform Quarantine, and not else- Th'e following is an extract of a letter from • the fame place, and under the fame Regulations anil Re- where elfe ; and, in 'cafe any Sh'p or. Veflfr-.l coming from Ifrietions of if fuch Ship or Vefl'el hlid heen bound to'fuch where, and be subject to all the Rules and RICHARD USHER, Esq; of Cappagh, any of the Places before d;lor.ilied, 'not. being- fu'rjiiflied port, or piace> with a clean Bill of Health, fhould come, into any of. the Regulations to which Ships and Vessels dated on Wednesday,, the 3d of January : Oat Ports of'this Kingdom, the: riricip.; ['Officers of the And.the-Commiflioners of His Majelty's Revenue are coming from or through the.Mediterranean, " On Monday night last, (Dec. 31), Cufloms at-fuch Ports, 01- the Governor or 'Chief Magi'f- to give fuch further Directions herein as to them m ay ref- or Cadiz, or other Ports of Spain without some persons, in my.rabsence from home, trate .thereof, (liould cinl'e foch Slii-p. or ' VcflVI .to depart peflively appertain. from thence immediately, amlproceed to Carlingford to Given at the-.Council Chamber in Dublin the 10th the Straits of Gibraltar to t lie South ward of wilfully, and maliciously burned to the 1 perform Quarantine. .- . .'- * Day of November, 1804. Cape Saint Vincent, and not furnished with ground my stable, in which were two horses,- ReHcf'a!«,.C. Chars. Dublin. Ely. -Annefley, Erne And whereas Information has been received, that an' Cathcarc. Charles Kildai'e. Mutlrerry. Fi'ankfort. clean Bills.of Health are subject. and a number of farming utensils ; they infectious Diftem'p'er lias mmiifelled itfelf f.tMHIaga, and Caltlev'Conle. .Evan Nepean. Hercules Lane: line, other parts of Sp'iin, and ill the ' Towa and Garrilbn of also set fire to a cow-house, in which were G brail,ar, and has extended itfclf to the. City of Cadiz, James Fitzgerald," Standlfli O'Grady. And the Commissioners of, his Majesty's 5. Cows, a store-house, in which there was' GOD Save the KING. in the Kingdom of .Spain'. " •". •• Revenue are to give further directions, herein property to a large amount, a rick of. hav,- Aud whereas by an-,ice psfl'ej in-the 40'th Year of-His • as to them may respectively, appertain. one of oats, and a large nek of turf, all of 'M,jetty's Rjjignj entitled, " An Act to oblige- Ships- " more effectually to perform t-hfi'r quarantine,- and. to By the Lord Lieutenant and Council of Ireland, Given at the.Council Chamber in Dublin, which were consumed. Not content with • " prevent the'-plsgue. and other infectious .Diftempers A PROCLAMATION. the 20th day of November, 1804. this barbarous act of Cruelty, 'last night' ' " being brought into Ireland, and to hinder the .fprcad- IIARDWICKE; (Jan.. £). they broke open my tarn, and irig of Infection."Ti is amonglt other things" enacted. Redesdale,C. Char. Dublin. .Ely..,.'An- That alt Ships and _ Vellels' irriving; irfd ill' Perfons, HEREAS by an Act passed in - the nesley. Erne. Cathcam 0. Tv.ldarc. left therein.a letter of a daring nature, di- Goods, WareSaod Mefchandife Whatfoever coming or W Fortieth,Year of his present..Majesty.'s .. Muskerry. Frankfort., • Castle-Coote. rected to me. . Scarcely ti night passes that impohed into any place within the Kingdom of Ireland from any plSce whence the Lord Lieutenant or other Reign, entitled,'An Act to oblige Ships Evan Nepean. Her: Langrishe. James there are hot threatening notices posted up Chief Goveraufor Governors.,of this Kingdom, by and raoreefFectualiy to perform their Quarantine, Fitzgerald. Standish O'Grady.. on different chapels in this part of the coun- with the advice of the Privy Council, (hail-judge it pro,- and to prevent the Plague and other infec-^ try." that any rafe£tion mav he brought,, fl12.il lie obliged GOD save the KING. 1

sequence. The Admiral was ashore at Mr. LYELL the Messenger, arrived with the French Government, BONA PARTS may SATURDAY'S MAIL Fenol ; but hearing his boat's crew were dispatches from him on Saturday, and two consider such a mode of expression as waiv- detained by a party of soldiers, he prudently Lisbon Mails arrived yesterday. Mr. ing the acknowledgment of his new Impe- NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. got into a shore boat, and rowed to his ship FRERE rfMeave Madrid on bei4th of Nov. rial dignity. He may therefore object to oft Batareaux Bay. The crew of" his bafge but lie travelled very slowly. Lord and granting passports unless they are demanded FALMOUTH, JAN. 4. were detained in the Spanish guard-house; Lady HOLLAND accompanied him, and fiom htm as the EMPEROR of the FRENCH. The Tozunsend packet arrived here yester- and it is supposed that the French at Ferrol their retinue was so numerous, and their day evening, and nearly at the same time the were the instigators of, the business. Yes- baggage so cumbrous, that their progress . In a second Edition of our Paper on Sa- IValsingham packet, both from Lisbon ; the terday the Messenger, only six days . from was,not more,than 20 miles a day.. Mr. turday, we announced the appointment of' latter alter a'passage of .eleven days, and the Lisbon, passed through Launccston, ex- PRE RE'S health too did not admit much Marquis -CORNWALLIS to succeed the former .of twenty two. The packets' were press, with dispatches from Lord R. Frrz- speed.—They did not reach Lisbon till toe Marquis WELLESLEY in the Government first discoveted yesterday noon. We anx- GERALD, 20th ult. Lord andvLady HOLLAND have of India. The'formeris extremely popular iously waned the approach of the vessels, FOLKSTONE, JAN. 4.. taken a house there, and , mean to remain amongst the native Powers, and is the'pio- and the landing.of the passengers,, in order The Led.a, Capt. HONEYMAN, came in till spring.—Mr. FRERE determined to wait, pcrest man that could have been selected for to gain some intelligence respecting Mr. from the French coast, and anchored-'in the rill the state of the weather afforded him a the purpose of preserving by his firmness I'RE re. We.now learn that he remained Ness Roads ; there were a great many gun- prospect of a more favourable passage than the important territories we have lately ac- behind at Lisbon, at the time of the sailing of boats in Boulogne Roads, and many of our he could expect at this-.season of the year. quired, and of conciliating, by. his mildness - iht. last-packet. Having thus satisfied you in crizers on the coast. A bad accident befell Yet there are sqme who see a pacific motive the hearts of the inhabitants of" them. ' the most matetial point, I will now inform a boat, coming on shoie ; the boat upset, and object in his remaining at Lisbon. We Lord HARROWBY, we understand, is no- you what I have been able to'collect from with seven men and one officer, on board -. a entertain no such opinion. Mr. FRERE longer Secretary of State for Foreign Affaiis/ the most intelligent of the passengers : boat Was immediately got off to their assis- would not have left Madrid till all hopes on —Fie has been succeeded by LoTd MUL- Mr. FRERE, as you have alteady stated, tance, notwithstanding four of the men our part of an amicable adjustment ofthe GRAVE, who has already been honoured did actual ly quit Madrid on the 14th of No- wet c drowned. diffe l'onces had been abandoned ; and he with the invectives of the Coalitionists- vember, in company with Lord and Lady would hardly remain at Lisbon merely on PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 5. Mr. ELLIOTT, the Under Secretary of HOLLAND, .'and Mr. LYELL, the Mes- Governor BECKWITH this day embarked the hope that Spain might yield. We date State, retires, it is said, with Lord HAR- senger. The household establishment of on board the Proselyte frigate, Captain say the cause oi his stay will be found to ROWBY — Mr. ADDINCTON, advanced the HOLLAND family being large, it was SAYER, .which will sail to-morrow for be as we stated ; an unwillingness, on ac to the Peerage, is expected to succeed'the necessary, for the convey a ne'e .of the whole, Cork and the West Indies. Yesterday af- count of ill health, to encounter the fatigue Duke of PORTLAND in the Presidency of to emyloy three cariiages, and also a wag- ternoon the Ambuscade frigate, Capt. DUR- of aseayoyage, in this boisterous season of the Council—Mr. VANSITTA R-T replaces gon for the removal of the packages, &c. BAN, arrived here with' Rear-Admiral the year. Another proof, too, of every Sir EVAN NEPEAN, as Secretary to the Their rateof travelling did not exceed from CAMPBELL; from the Mediterranean, who idea of an amicable arrangement having Lord Lieutenant of. Ireland.. fifteen to twenty miles a day, and the party has resigned his command, in consequence been given up, is, that even our Consul at did nor reach Lisbon rill the lath of. Decern of an ill state of health. Madrid, Mr. HUNTER, has left Spain, ber. On their arrival at Lisbon, Lord and is arrived at Lisbon. But all doubt We learn with great pleasure, that Admi- The Ambuscade passed th rough the Gut CORNWALLI HOLLAND took a house for his family, and upon the subject has been removed by the ral s's Fleet, (notwithstanding of Gibraltar on the 15th, when the. Sophie intends to occupy it tili the spring. intelligence brought by the Walsingham the reports to the contrary) maintained its'' sloop was crusf-ng ; and the Swiftsure was position off Brest during the late tempestu- -Mr. ERERE has not enjoyed a good state packet, that V/AR WAS DECLARED BY lying in the Bav. The Donegal, Sir R. ous weather, withoutinjuryor inconvenience. SPAIN AGAINST GREAT BRITAIN ON of health of late; he has had several slight ST RACHAN, had passed through . the Gut Lord NELSON'S fleet was left all well on attack's of the ague, and purposes staying at to join the fleet. On the 16th she spoke the THE I2TH 0E DECEMBER. the tb of December, off Barcelona. He Lisbon till fine weather arri ves, when he Ruby and Agamemnon, cruising on the coast 4 SPANISH DECLARATION OF WAR. has detained a great number of valuable may hope for a more lavourable passage of Spain j and for the last fortnight has had Spanish ships ; but we are sorry ro heai that- th in the present season .of the year is likely very heavy gales of wind. On Tuesday The following extract ol a letter from his Lordship's health obliges him to return to- alio,id' him. last she fell in with the Channel Fleet, 100 Lisbon states, that the Spanish Dcclara-ion to England. When the Ambuscade left the' The Tozunsend Sailed on the nth ultimo leagues to the westward of the Lizard.—• of war has been sent to this country bv a fleet, his baggage. had . been shipped on- from Lisbon, witffrhree or fOtir passengers Lord NELbON's baggage was removed to Messenger, and that in its language it is "ve- board the vessel that was to fating him home- onboard, among.w horn was Mr. LYELL, the Superb, Capt. KEATS, ready for his ry violent:—• —j . With dispatches-ior Government. Seldom return to England. He may be dsily ex- " LISBON, DEC. 22. has a ship been known to experience such pected. Capt. ELLIOTT, of thefirst Re- " A Messenger goes to England by this We are informed, that a measure has just bad -weather, and yet be preserved from giment, is the only passenger, in the Ambus- packet; he is the bearer of the SPANISH been adopted by the Minister, which wilt do foundering. After the first few days, she catie We lament to state that Gibraltar DECLARATION OF WAR; the language is away at once (he long -complained of incon- was exposed to one continued gale, till her continues very sickly. The ship is under extremely violent • it is however, perhaps the venience resulting to Ireland f.-om the mode ai rival in the Channel. During a storm of quarantine at the Mother bank. only way in which they can evince their by which the course of Exchange between fifteen successive days, the Officers and the hostility. The English cruizers are cap- that country and England has hithc-rto been A|fog, unusually thick, has prevailed crew had to exert themselves to the very tuiing every thing under Spanish colours, regulated. The Bank of Ireland, it is said, herel tl lis week. On Wednesday 'anci it utmost to keep the vessel afloat. At length and many valuable ships have fallen into will in future be permitted to draw on the shouM.be noticed as a novel effort of nauti- it became necessary, provisions growing their hands. As yet it is impossible to fore Bank of England at par, to any amount. cal zeSd and skill) the Prince of Wales, of short, to pin the crew on short allowance. see the effect which the war will have Mr. VANSITTART will, it is said, go 98 guns, was led out of the harbour to Spit in this country. There is, nevertheless, a out Chief Secretary to Iieland, as soon as The Walsingham packet sailed oh the head, by a drum being sent from the ship,; geneial inclination to believe that we shall Sir EVAN NEPEAN is returned, and has- 24th of December, with a servant belong and beat at the different buoys, when the- net be suffered to remain neuter." taken his seat at the Board of Admiralty. ing to Lord ROBERT FITZGERALD on atmosphere was so dense that she could not Sir EVAN NEPEAN is WOT-arrived froni board, the beater of dispatches for Govern- be distinctly seen, even wh.en passing the Stocks experienced some rise on Saturday Dublin, as has been stated in several of the • m'ent, which aresaid to be important. She platform._ Vice Admiral Sir R. CALDER 1 an.d, 1 thi,t,: s morning, i:n_ „ Papers ; lie is, however, on his way,, ac- experienced as bad weather, for its duration, has re hoisted his flag on board of her, and consequencT. e of a ru companied by Mr. COR RT. in the course of her passage, as the 'Tewn- will sail shortly to resume his command in tnour that a cartel had been agreed to for the The King of SWEDEN,, manifests a parti- send. When within a few days sail of the the Channel Fleet. exchange of prisoners. To this rumour Lizard, she waschased for a considerable we could not hastily give credit; for we saw cular desire to have a proper system of edu- time by a. French privateer, but happily TRURO, JAN. 5. that the great difficulty that lay in the way of cation established in his dominions-. A escaped under cover of the night. Had ir By the Tozvnshend packet, Captain DODD, a cartel, related to our countrymen detained Board appointed for the purpose of superin- not been for this circumstance,._she would which arrived at Falmouth on Thursday as prisoners at Verdun, in violation of a tending public instruction in Sweden, has have got into port a day sooner than the last, after a passage of twenty-two days solemn promise made them at the commence- commissioned a young Swede, of the name 1 owns end. from Lisbon, we have authentic intelligence ment of the war, that they should remain in of BROOEMANN, who had distinguished of the arrival of Mr. FRERE in rhat City. himself by ,some critical pieces, and a trea- The Walsingham brings an account that France unmolested. If our Government He reached Lisbon two days before the tise on Education, to make a tour through the PRINCE of PEACE had made use of consented to consider them as prisoners of Townshend left, it. A British frigate was several countries of Europe, to collect in- the most violent expiessions against the war, they would be said to have admitted then lying in the Tagus, with twelve de formation on this subject. At Stralsund, English Government, in consequence of the the justice .and legality of their otiginal de- tained Spanish vessel. In this frigate Mr. BROOMANN had an audience of the KING, capture of the Spanish frigates, as well as tention. A second difficulty consisted in the FRERE, it Is expected, is now on his pas- who pointed out to him several things which upon some other points. -The circumstance manner in which the Hanoverian troops, sage to England. he thought would be of particular utility to or the blowing up of one of the frigates is who surrendered to the French, were to be Fhe 'Walsingham packet, Captain RO- Sweden; and, above all, desired him not much dwelt upon by this Minister j and I considered. BONAPARTE, of course BERTS, also arrived at Falmouth, on would have been glad to have had them class' to be too easily led away by untried novelties. am positively assured that he has been more Thursday last, from Lisbon, altera pas- ed as prisoners of war, in order that they The most Noble order of the Garter is violent in his behaviour even than BONA sage of eleven days. By her we learn, that might- be exchanged for French paisoners in about to be encreased by the introduction of -PARTE was in his conduct towards Lord wat was declared by Spain against Great WH IT WORTH. this country. To this, we could not a°ree, four new Knights. At the originalinstitu- B; itainj\on the rath of.December. because it would have been given our enemy Mr. HUNTER, the Consul-General, had tion in 1350, the number (with the Sove- Each of these packets has brought a mes un available, and receiving in return an un- arrived at Lisboo previous to the sailing of reign) exclusive of the Kings's sons, was senger, cbmged with dispatches from Mr, available force. The French prisoners ex- the Walsingham. Fie'quitted Madrid on limited to twenty six. Including our own FRERE, and the Court of Madrid, for the changed for the Flanoverians., might be im- the 26th of November. Both, the Messen- Princes of" the Blood, and the four foreign British Government, and the Spanish Mi- mediately emploped against this Country, gers left this place together, in a post-r.hasse Princes who are honoured with the insig- nister at the Court'of London. whilst this. Country could not employ the and four; one of the passengers set off this nia, it amounts to thirty three. But we Nothing was pub Sickly known at Lisbon, Hanoverians against France; for this sim- morning expiess for town, and through his understand that the Prince of ORANGE, of' the part that Portugal will take in this ple reason, that the French, still occupying kindness you will receive this. the Duke of BRUNSWICK, the Prince of contest; but serious apprehensions were Hanover, would not suffer.the Hanoverian HESSK CASSEL, and the Prince of SAXE PLYMOUTH, JAN. -entertained there, that she will shortly be army to quit the Electorate. GOTHA, are to beclassed in future as Mem- Arrived from a cruize off the coast of involved on,one side or the other, but most bers ofthe Older exclusively (with their Spain, the Diamond 36, Captain ELPHIN- probably against this country. 1 The following will be found to be the fact. Royal Relatives the King's Sons) to enable STONE, with a most beautiful Spanish pac- —THERE IS NO CARTEL ESTABLISH- his MAJESTY to augment the list without ket from the coast of South America, laden ED BETWEEN THIS COUNTRY AND any material violation of the original Char- on the King of Spain's and merchants ac- LONDON, MONDAY, JAN. 7. FRANCE; nor is there the least likelihood that er. The late Duke of ROXBURGH'S in-, count with a valuable cargo, and 120,000 The gentleman who arrived on Saturday one will be speedily established, or that the pro- tisignia, not having been given away, the dollars from Spain, was.-not Mr. FRERE—a con- posals which are understood to have been K ING will thus have five Blue Ribbands in specie. I he Diamond has taken siderable, deal of mystery was observed res- , made by this country some time ago, will be to dispose of; which it is said are to be given two Other Spanish prizes, not yet arrived. pecting him. When he was landed from acceded to by BONAPARTE. to the Marquis OFABERCORN, the Earl The Gentleman who arrived yesterday at the Indefatigable, no boat was suffered to It is true that Captain PUGET was ap- of WINCHELSE-A, the Earl of CHESTER- the Prince George, and was landed from board the vessel, nor was any communica- pointed a day or two ago as our Agent at Pa- FIELD, the Earl of DARTMOUTH, and the Indefatigable, Capt. G. MANN, and tion permitted with the frigate's boat which ris for affording relief to British" prisoners the Earl of AYLESBURY. which sailed directly again, is possitively con veyed him ashore. As soon as he land- merely; and even this may be considered asserted to, be Lieut. Gen. Sir J. MOORE, Among the many evils which this country ed, the frigate, w^hich had been laying too, rather as a nomination, for it has not yet K. B. from Portugal and Spain. suffered from the treacherous neutrality of immediately made sail without waiting to been ascertained that BONAPARTE will re- At eleven, p. m. this, morning, the. Spain, there was none more striking than the receive either letters or fresh -provisions'.— ceive him or any other Gentleman in that Tickle, of 14 guns, Lieut. LA POURTIER, injury which our commerce sustained from Our Plymouth Letter of this morning says, capacity. The nomination, however, is to express from Ferrol in only 49 hours, the Spanish ports being made nests of" priva- that the Gentleman was General MOORE, beannouncedimmediately to the French Go- which brought dispatches from Pvear-Admi- teers from France. They had so regulated who had been, sent on a particular mission vernment, and passports are to be demanded ral COCHRANE, of importance, Which the manner of condemning prizes, and send- to Portugal. for him. were directly forwarded no the Admiralty ing prize goods to France, that, after a prize express. The account she brings in the pre- With respect to M." FRERE, we know We.suspectthat a difficulty .will occur in had been sent into a Spanish port, the captors sent situation of affaiis, is certainly of con- that he remained at Lisbon on the. 24th. limine. If wc merely demand passports from were as secure as if it had reached a FrencSi WESTMINSTER SESSIONS. THE EARL OF R033.LYN, The English language, it appears; is port. As soon as ever the cargo was con • Whose death we announced in our last, making some progress, though not "' pari dimned, it was unloaded, and instead of Before WM. MAINWARING, Escoronet, and that she applied to the ancient j and exact manner. Prance., which never could have been ven- and respectable sybil at ihe bar to be inform- ' to visit several of the neighbouring gentle- tured out of the port they were first sent into, ed what Nobleman -would fall in love with tnen, and after his return to Baylis, went " Paramaribo, Aug. <.)th" 1 804." if it had not been the respect which this her, the prophetess pretended she perfectly in his carriage, to Bulstrocle, to visit the " J. STOCKEL and JAN PLANT F. A TV, Country always paid to a neutral flag.— well knew. Duke of PORTLAND, and returned home, in quality as Executors of the deceased Mr. apparently in perfect health. After dinner, The injury that this Country has suffered by " Hcnv many Dukes, and Earls, and Peers, J. P. ROY, are requesting the CIeditors & those practices is of a double nature in the Were in the Planetary spheres j" his Lordship complained of a violent pain Dep tors of the said Estate to send in their first.place, a great deal ol British property in his head, and very abruptly arose from claims in b'ancoaud to pay what they are and she promised to give her every satisfac- lias already found its way into French ports, the table, saying he was almost distracted, indebted, atthe counting House of ihe first- tion as to her future destiny. Having' cast 'which would have been recaptured, if it and desired immediate medical assistance to mentioned and because it is very preaumtif, her horoscope, according to the rules laid had not been for the pretended neutrality of be sent for. He was put into bed, and ex- that some of tlie papers concerning the pre- down by Manilius and Placidus, and ascer- Spain; 2dly, the number of French priva- presses sent for his physicians, but at one tensions due to the said Estate are lost, the taitied that her planetary hour referred to teers has very much increased, by the facili- o'clock the ensuing morning his Lordship above mentioned Executors are requesting the eighth lot of the sign Virgo, denoting ties so afforded them of bringing in their expired in the greatest agnny. Sii JAMES every one who might have or receive in fu- honour and wealth ; and having also traced prize-goods without risk. In fact, Spain is SINCLAIR ERSKINE, Bart, succeeds to ture, any knowledge of such lost papers to the aspects and positions of the fixed stars at the favourite situation for the privateering the titles and estates. He was nephew to accquaint them qq. of it. her bi.th, and determined the Lord of the sepculations of the Fiench—their crews are the late Earl; and Miss ERSKINE, sister Ascendant, she said that nothing was want- " Further by this is Advertised that the not pressed there as in Fiance, to man the to the present Earl, who lives with the ing to enable her to state with accuracy the goods of the late Mr. J. P. ROY, are to fleet; and, among a number of similar in- Countess of ROSSLYN, is, by His MA- identical' mortal who was to be her huiband, besold on Friday the'17, Instant on Public stances, it can be proved that the Braave JESTY'S sign manual, to have place, pre- hue certain sy mbols, which it was necessery Auction at Mr. J. GOMPERT,;. privateer, of 16 guns, which.' has " made eminence, and precedency, as the daughter the enqi;iier should give her. These were " Paramaribo 8th Augustus 1804." above 20 valuable prizes, never yet entered of an Earl of the United Kingdom ot Great two silver table spoons, six silver teaspoons a French pmt since she got her com mission. Britain and Ireland. His Lordship was ap- Since a few day about, him self absent- one pound note, and a shawl. Poor Anne The Spanish ports have been for a long time pointed Solicitor-Geneiai, Jan. 26, irm, ed from the Undermen a Negri) Girl, called thought the prospect of ruling in her car- past the general asylum and rendezvous ol and Attorney-General, June 10, 177S.— JANS IE, and marked H E, every men is riage cheaply purchased, deliveied the arti- French privateers and their prizes Oil ihe 14th of June, 17^0, he was created requested, for 110 keep or.ceal him, but to cles to tlie old sorceress, who presented her Baron LOUGHBOROUGH, made Chief will restore him law, f'ui Master, who shall with a : paper covered with, hieroglyphics, Justice of ihe Common Pleas, ami called to pay the usual leward. and strictly enjoined her riot to watch where Private accounts from Paris have furnish- the Privy Council; in 1783 he was appoint '' Every men take care for da mrnaz'e. she went, or to open the talisman till five ed us with th.e:following narraive, relative ed First Commissioner for keeping of the j KREUTZ. -' o'clock p. m. when she would return with to a family of considerable consequence, Great Seal; and on' J-anuaiy 27, 1793, " Paramaribo iyh August i8c±." the tokens, Anne Mason was the more in which *. 1 ad av died itself of the amnesty Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain. duced to believe her, from her positive as- The English 'language, it is observed in granted to emigrants, and had returned to He was created, by a second parent, Oct. surances that she was the person who had! Foreign Journals, is making a wide spread France. The name of M. DE SEGUR is 3'J J79S) Baion LOUGHBOROUGH, with restored the King to his health—a service among the literary world upon the Continent, well known in every Court of Europe.— remainders, severally and successively, to especially in Russia and Germany. Every Under Lo.u is XVIth, he filled the impor- for which the nation paid her a . pension. Sir JAMES ST. CLAIR. ERSKINE, Bart, Englishman must rejoice at intelligence of tant office of Ambassador at Vienna, at Ber- Sidrophella J ones went away with the silver and to JOHN ERSKINE, his brother; and this nature, since he may be certain tfyatthe lin, and at Petersburg!). Flis poetical ta- spoons, and probably they never mare by patent, April 21, 1801, Eariot Ross - diffusion of works written originally in tlie lents, his wit, his social and moral qualities, would have been heard of, if a ,'fiiend of English language, will tend greatly to adorn were the ornament and delight of society.— the young woman, hearing of her folly and LYN. and exalt our national chara.-ter in the eves It was this M. DE SEGUR, who played the cr.eclui.ry, had not pursued the witch", and of strangers, and, in doing so, promote .well known trick upon our Ambassador in caught her with theartieles in her possession. FASHIONABLE MARRIAGES.—Report our national interest. How very well Russia. In one of the Journies of the Em- The modern Cas.;andra was conveyed to the states that tlie Hen. Mr. HARBORD, son of j Fiance has been aware of the vaiiousmeans press' CATHA.11 INE., she was accompanied; Police Office in Marlborough street wh"re Lord SU-FFIELD, will, in a few clays lead j by which a nation may extend her influence, bythe Corps Diplomatique. In' the course her ill star presided in the foim of a Magis the beautiful, accomplished, and Hon. Miss | lias, in this respect, been very clearly of it M. DE SEGUR requested our Ambas- trate. She was sent toTothill-fields Bride- LAM'B,' daughter of Loi'd MELBOURNE, shewn, by the great exertions she has at alt sador to lend him his pen and paper, which well for provisional incarceration -till the to the Hymeneal Altar.—The nuptial knot, times made to give to her tongue the pre- he readily Consented to, supposing that be. Sessions. The facts of the case having been it is said, will betied early in ihe next month, eminence in Europe, In the forms of di- wished 10 write a song or an epigram, for related by An'ne Mason, who seemed equal- in the Temple of Hymen, .between the eld- plomacy, and in fashions of Couits, she which he was so celebrated. With the pen, ly ashamed and disappointed, the Court est daughter of the Marquis AEERCORN, has succeeded ; nor is it likely that any other which our Ambassador lent him, he drew a proceeded to pass judgement. and the Marquis of WATER FORD.—Lord modern language will displace the French sketch of the Commercial Treaty between DONCANNON, eldest son of the Earl of for ages to come. But for all ihe France, and Russia, so highly advantage The Chairman observed, that the priso- BESBOROUGH, it is also said, willbesho.it- great pur- poses of procuiing consideration in tlie opi- ous to the former and not a little detrimental ner belonged to a race of impostors, who ly honoured by the fair hand of Lady nio 11s of mankind, from a sense of" impor- to Great Britain. were a pest to society, antl, under the pre- MARIA HAMILTON, youngest daughter tant benefits conferred, we may look with -M. de SEG UR. ruined in his own fortune tence of telling fortunes, they procured mo- of the Marquis of ABERCORN. ney from the ignorant, and not ufiirequent- confidence to the diffusion of the literary ' by the Revolution—his wife's fortune ruined Su ICIDE—-As a chairman was passing ly availed themselves of their profession, to labours of our scholars, philosophers, and too by the events that had occun ed in St. by the Bason in the Green Park, he observ- rob the houses into which they were admit- moralist's. From our press the people oi Domingo, accepted BONA PARTE'S amnesty, ed the head-and shoulders'of a female stick- ed. In this instance there appeared an Europe will expect and receive what dare and upon his return'to Paris, was made (a ing above the ice in a part of the surface attempt to rob, and certainly had not the not emanate elsewhere ; they will find their situation unworthy of a man who had occu- which had been broken since the recent prisoner been brought back," and restored own rights maintained, and their own inde- pied posts of such importance). Grand Mas- thaw. He immediately gave an alarm ; and the things, she would have been indicted on pendence defended by British writers.— ter of the Ceremonies. Fortune began once the body being taken out, was found -to be a more serious charge. The sentence for When an Englishman turns round and' sees more to smile upon him ;. his two sons, al- that of the niece of the landlord of the Tri- this offence was, that she should he impri- the vast extent of Continent in Ativeric* ''most equalling the father in talents, married umphant Chariot Public-house, Piccadilly. soned six months. But if ever she was nursing up into a future Empire, together advantageously: not long ago, one of them —About four weeks ago she had a dispute again brought before the Com t for a similar with all the various settlements on the face went out one morning; and returned no' with her aunt, and.left the.house about 7 offence, she would be committed for two of the globe, where his mother-tongue is more i —.His wife and his father were long; o'clock at night, saying that she would years, as an incorrigible rogue and vaga- uncertain of his fate—they offered large re- drown herself, and never ret,urn alive.— spoken, all the^ boastful rivalry of France bond ; and on repeating it a ,third time, wards for any intelligence that might be fur- She was dressed in the same cloaths she sinks before him, and he may confidently nished respecting him—they sent persons to transportation to a distant region would be woreon the nighc she left the house. As expect that there will always be found different parts of France—his body was at her lot. The'old wierd sister retired, mut- 110 trace of her could be discovered until English tongues to record British greatness. length found drowned—-But it yet remains a tering a charm, which had no effect on the yesterday, it is supposed she went directly secret, whether he died by his own hands or gaoler, who conducted her to the cell ap- and threw herself into the bason. She had NED SHUTER, THE COMEDIAN.— not.---Not long after this dreadful event, and pointed for her mystic lucubrations, till the been a beautiful girl. The body was iden- NED was often very poor, and being ?ti!l about two months ago, M. DE SEGUR.'s sun shall have traversed half the signs of the tified by her only brother. more negligent than poor, was careless second.son happen to be in company with zodiac. about his dress. A friend overtaking him On Friday last died, in the 62c! year of General CAULINCOURT, the ruffian whom one day in the street, said to him, " Why her age, Mrs. F. GLOVER, who had lived •BONAPARTE senttothe other side of the NED, are you not ashamed to walk the SHOCKING ACCIDENT.—On Tuesday 50 yeare in the same cottage at Honington, Rhine to seize the Duke B'ENGHE IN. The streets With twenty holes in your stockings.? last agendeman.of fortune, who resides in in Suffolk, and in which she gave birth to conversation turned upon that transaction; why don't you get them mended i"—'No., the vicinity of Curzon-street, dined with a that admired rural poet, ROBERT BLOOM- and M. DE SEGUR, gallant, high spirited, my friend," said NED, CC lam above it; friend, at Perrin's Hotel, in Duke-street.— FIELD, author of the Farmer's Boy, &c. and humane, expiessed in pointed teirns his ajtcl if you have the pride of a gentleman, Tlie latter, Who lives near Portmari square, which poem was first written with the' sole detestation of the deed, and his abhorrence y'oii will act like me, and walk with twenty brought with him alarge Newfoundland dog. view of pleasing his mother, by the recital of the conduct of CAULINCOURT.—The holes rather than have one dam."—How, The animal lay quiet under the /able until of scenes long passed, but by its unprece- cc latter replied in the most opprobious lan- how !" replied; the other, how the deuce after dinner, when his master'3friend' having dented success on being made known to the guage, and challenged M. DE SEGUR.— do you make that out Why," replied made som'e jocular observations in rather" an world, he was enabled to contribute much They met the next morning in the Bois de cc elevated tone of voire, the dog, thinking, towards the comfort ol her declining years; NED, a hole is the accident of the day; Boulogne..- (M. DE SEGUR had previously no doubt, that they were quarelling,flew sud- and on hearing of. her last illness, with that but a darn is premeditated poverty. '' asked the ruffian General whether,.he would denly at his master's friend, and tore off true filial piety which breathes throughout In the secretaire of Sir GEORGE PAGE not prefer the Sow de Vincennes, where the his nose and upf>er lip," and'otherwise' man- all his productions, he came down from TURNER, who died on Friday last, in Duke D'ENGHIEN was murdered). At gled and disfigured his face in a most shock- London, and with unwearied patience, Portland-place, were found bythe Execu- the first fire M. DE SEGUR was shot through ing manner, bePore the unfortunate gentle- watched her rapid decay till death closed the tor, sixteen thousand seven hundred gui- she head, and instantly expired," man could be extricated from his gripe. ) melancholy scene. neas. exclusive'of,; thini'petcrS, &t.—that each regiment fu'll- secn'fity which pea&e'- iiispives, were to-M, whatever part of the value of the prices shall have four Field Offi&ers, viz. z Lieut. Colonels, SUNDAY'S' MAIL'.' fraudulently attacked in consequeuce of or- he had, upon other occasions, reserved to % Majors, 10 Captains, 10 Lieutenants, and 10 ders from the English Government,, signed himself, so that they shall enjoy them in their Cornets—a certain number of which is Lo be placed ; STATE PAPER.- in the very moment in which it was faith- full valuei, without the smallest discount. upon the Staff. £C We are authorised lo assure the public, that the —.iisiaaf——' And, finally, Tils MA JESTY has re- lessly exacting-conditions for the prolonga- new Copper Coinage for England and Ireland -will MADRID, DEC.. I A, iSci.. tion of the peace, in which every possible solved, that what is contained in the premis- take place at the Soho Mint in a lew days—every The most .excellent Signior Don PEDRO security was'given to i-r,' and in which its es, shall be inserted in (lie public papers, thing relative thereto between Government and Mr. CE v A i.i:.-os, First' Secretaiy of State and of own vessels Vere provided with provisions' that it may come to the knowledge b.f all : Bo I, TO N being finally adjusted,—BIRMINGHAM 1 Dispatches,"has ,communicated,- the Royal and refreshmentsfn the poi'ts of Spain. and also, that it shall be transmitted to the CHONICLE. the clate pf , • LIMERICK, JAN. IO. orders.to ..all the .Councils,- Those very vessels-which were enjoy- Ambassadors and Ministers of t.h'e KING,. i in Foreign-Co'ufts, in order that all the Pow-' _*Last night the.Post Boy carrying th> Mails from the day before.- yesterdayy of -yrhlkh the ing the most perfect hospitality, and were this City for'Rathlceale, Listowe],.; and Tralec, was 1 ers shall be informed of these'- acts, anil take literal tenor-is' as follows.:— experiencing the fidelity with- which Spain robbed of the different Bags, by one armed man. interest in ft cause so just; hoping that Di- The. Peace which Europe beheld with was proving "tb England the good faith of A few evenings hack, between 6 and 7 o'clock, the SO much delight, re-established at • A miens,- her engagements, and how firmly her reso- vine Providence will bless the Spanish arms, house of Mr. WM. CARROLL, situate between' has unfortunately for the-, welfare -of ^-na- lutions-were to maintain her neutrality, sothat they may obtain a just and"C'onvenient Hospital and Kriockanev, in this Coun'Ly, •was'robb'ed'' tions, proved but of short duration. 1 he those very ships carried, concealed in the- satisfaction for the injuries they have re- of several valuable articles,- and his fire arms. On the entrance of the robbers (abaut S in number), Mr. leiiMcirtgs.with which this happy event was bosom of their coinma.nrl'eis,- the. unjust or ceived."" ' CARROL rose from his chair, imagined it was his fa- celebrated upon all sides.; . were scarcely tiers of the English Cabinet for a; saulting ther and family, whom he expected same evening, to concluded, when t^e. public satisfaction be- Spanish property on the 'seas— iniquitous welcome them—but on perceiving their faces black - LONDON, TUESDAY, JAN. 8. gan to be troubled, and the advantages of orders,- and profusely circulated,- since all ened, he instantly retreated to his. bed-room for a die Peace to disappear.. The Cabinets Orders are issued from the War-office for the inn- pistol,, which he snapped at them, but missed (ire;—- its vessels of war on the seas of America mediate embarkation of three regiments of light caval- of London and Paris,' held Europe sus- they then rushed on Mr. CARROLL, and beat him and Europe, were already detaining and- ry, in the grand expedition now nearly compleated and his wife in a most unmerciful manner, and tr.ade pended, and agitated between its terrors carrying into its harbours as many Spanish —a circumstance which-confirms our prediction that off with their booty. and its hopes', seeing the event of the nego- vessels as-they. met with, wit hout respecting the destination of this armament is certainly for Por- tiations every day become more uncertain, even the .cargoes of grain which, were com--, tugal. The cavalry are to embark at Southampton.. A NN1 S, JIA- UA li T 14. until the moment that discord arrived at ing from.all parts to; succour a .faithful ,11a • it is with concern we state the failure bf an attack such'an height, as to "kindle between them tion, in a, year of the greatest calamity. made by two boats of the Rattle sloop,- arid Folk- Saturday and yesterday the Packets of the -th the fire of war, which must naturally ex- " Barbarous orcieis, since they'deserve stone lugger, on a French privateer, lying in the roadof Dieppe, in which the two Lieutenants who arid 8th inst. were received, from which we have tend itself to other Powers ; since it was no other name,, to sink every Spanish, ship commanded the boats, and 2.1 men, were killed and extracted the Spanish declaration of war against very difficult for Spain and Holland, who under an hundred tons; to burn those which wounded and ten missing. The Folkstone is arrived England. This declaration is, in every point.of had treated jointly with Prance at Amiens, they found on shore on the coast; and to with the body of her Commander, Lieut. MULCAS- view a wretched production ; it is violent but not vigorous ;—more declamatory than argumentative ; arid whose interests and political relations make prize of, and carry to Malta, those TER. The other Lieutenant belonged to' the Rat- and.if v/e may be allowed the expression, seems to are so reciprocally connected, to avoid final- only which exceeded an hundred tons. The ler. The boat rowed under St. Valery to the at- tack, which they were four hours in accomplishing ; have been brought from Paris by the Grenadier Am- ly taking'part in the grievances and offences Master.of a laud, of Valentin, of fifty-four and the delay gave the enemy an opportunity of bassador BOURNONVILLE, and dressed in Spanish offered to'their Ally. tons, has made this declaration, that he ef- opposing them with their whole force, in a moment. by that clumsy diplomatist the PRINCE OF PEACE. The French-mode of dwelling upon the hostile mea- <•' TN these circumstances, his MA JESTY fected his escape in his launch upon the 16th —We have not yeC been able to procure the derails of sures adopted against France, keeping out of sight supported by the most solid principles of a of. November, on the coast of Catalonia, the attack. No accounts have as yet been received from the the provocation she gave for those measures, is ser- wise policy, preferred -pecuniary subs'dies when his vessel was sunk by an English Channel Fleet. The San Josef, 1 IT, guns, Vice- vilely, but we cannot say very successfully, imitated. fo the contingent of troops and ships with vessel, whose Captain took from his papers Admiral Sir C. COTTON, Bart, sailed on Monday The Spanish Declaration of War seems totally which he was bound to assist France, in and his flag ; and informed him, that he had from Plymouth, to join that fleet,, with bullocks and forgottc-n in the arrival of a French Officer in London virtue of the Treaty of Alliance in 1796: received these express instructions from his vegetables. as mentioned in the Papers of the 9Eh inst. received •and- as 'well by means of his Minister in Court.. this morning. This.Gentleman is said to have-Been London,- as ot "the English Agents at Ma- Iti spite of ,- uch atrocious actions, which the bearer of dispatches of the utmost importance, ; drid, he gave the British Government to proved to perfect evidence the covetous and THIS DAY'S MAIL. but of the real nature of these dispatches nntb ng , understand, in the most positive manner, had transpired except what surmise and conjecture hostile views which the English Cabinet had supplied. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 9, his'decided, and fiim resolution to remain j meditated, it was still able to carry on fur- The London Gazette of the $th contains a procla- neutral during the war; making no doubt | flier its perfidious, system ot blinding the An extraordinary piece of intelligence was circu- lated last night"I hat the Tickler gun-brig arrived mation for a Genera! Fast in England and fre aud, on t'l -it he should quickly have the satisfaction | public apiiiuii), ailctlging, for this pin pose,, .on Monday in the Downs, having on board a French the ;oth of Feb. for the success c his Majesty's of. seeing that' these ingenious assurances I that the Spanish frigates had not been carried Officer, who was taken-out of a fishing vessel which arms by sea and land ; a similar proclamation orders - it to be observed in Scotland on the iisl of Feb. were well received by the Court or London. I into the English ports in quality of piizes, came out of Boulogne harbour, bearing a flag of The Gazette of the 8th contains an account o£ " Nevertheless, that Cabinet, which ! but as being detained until Spain should truce. He had a dispatch from TALLEYRAND to j .give the. desired securities, that she would Lord HARROWED, which was sent express.lrom the capture ol the Napoleon French privateer, for- must have resolved in silence before-hand, Pan's to Boulogne, with orders that it should be.for- merly the Duke of Kent packet, by ins Majesty 's tor its own panic uiai ends, upon the reno- observe the strictest neurality. wardrd without a" moment's delay to ..some of the ship Barbadoes. v_:ioaof the war with Spain, and which, '" And what greater securities could or British cruizers, and that the Officer, who, we- -un-' it was always able to declare,- not with'the ought Spain-to give ? What civilised nation, derstand, is.an Enseigne de Vaisseau, should accom- His Excellency-the LORD LIE-UTSNANT has forms and solemnities prescribed py the Law until this hour, -has-,made use of means so pany it. The Officer was put on board the flagship been pleased to appoint.the following Gentlemen to in lire Downs, and the dispatch sent express to Lord of Nations,, but by the means of positive unjust- iind y.ii/ietit, to exact securities ol be Officers in theK.il,'aloe Cavalry—Second Lieu:. MULGRAVE'S Office last night. ROBERT. COX to be First Lieut, vice HASTINGS, aggressions, which should turn to its own another? Although.England should find, at Our private correspondence from Deal informs us,, promoted to be Captain of. KJJiaioe Garrison Infan- profit, sought the most frivolous pretexts iast, any claim to exact fioni Spain, in what that the French Officer is not an Enseigne- de Vai's- try ;. Third Lieut. STEPHEN HASTINGS -to-be to bring into doubt the conduct of Spain, j manner could she justify it, alter a similar seau (Midshipman), but a General, whose name is Second Lieut, vicc Cox Which w»as'truly neutral, and to give de- j atrocity ?• What satisfaction could she be able said to be FRANCES ; v^ho was takeri up on the ene- Early 011 the morning of Thursday last, JOBS mo r.st rations >at the same time to the de- ! to gi ve for t he lamentable destruction ofthe my's coast from a French fishing-boat. As soon as WHITE, Esq; Surveyor of Excise for the Killaloe he was received on board the Tickler, he said that Ke district, assisted by Messrs. COI.GAN and PURCELL, res-of Firs BRITANNIC MAJESTY, to frigate Mercedes, with all its cargo, itsequip- had papers of the utmost importance for the British Excise Officers, and a detachment of the iS'th Light preserve the peace, all with the inten- I age, and the great number of distinguish- Government.. The Tickler immediately, brought Dragoons from the Garrison at Limerick, made a tton of gaining time, cajoling the Spanish j cd passengers who have perished, the in him to the Admiral in the Downs, who immediately-; . Tapid and unexpected visit through that part of Mr. Government, and holding in uncertainty n.otent victims ol a policy so detestable ? .sent off his pipers to town, desiring the bearer of WHITE'S survey called Ogonnelly, when, pursuant them to proceed at the rate of ten miles an hour;— to recent convictions at our Custom-House, against the opinion of the English nation upon its. " Spain would not comply with what she The officer himself remains on board the Utrecht; private Maltsters and Distillers, thev levied fines- own premeditated and unjust designs, which owes to b.e-rself, nor think herself able to ' to the amount of ONE HUNDRED and THIRTY- Upon the nature of the dispatches nothing has yet could in no manner be approved by it.— IIVE Pounds, and about eight o'clock at night ar- maintain her well-known honour and digni- transpired; but conjcctuie, adverting to the conduct rived here, and deposited the forfeitures in his Ma- Thus it is, thatin London it appeared art- ty amongst the greatest. Powers of Em-ope, which BONAPARTE adopted immediately after, he jesty's stores.—In the discharge of this painful but fully to accept various reciamaiiohs from w ere she any longer to shew herself insensi- had turned out the Directory, supposes that this. necessary duty, Mr. WHITE, and his brother offi- French Officer has brought some pacific overtures. Spanishindividuals, winch were 'addressed ble to such manifest -outrages, and did not cers, have rendered the most essential service, not It would be strange in BONAPARTE to offer to make to it; while its Agents in Madrid, magnified take care to revenge them with the noble- only to the Revenue of. the County, but to the Fair peace the moment after he had pressed another Power the pacific intentions of their own Sove- ness and energy which belong to jjc.r charac- Trader; as, front their prompt, and decisive con- into the War. Besides, the situation ofthe Corsican duct, the illicit Adventurer must be convinced, that reign : But they never shewed themselves ter. •immediatelyafter the 18th Brumiaire was very diffe- it is impossible to escape the vigilance-of men deter- satisfied with the frankness: and friendship " Animated with these sentiments, the rent from what it is at present. We do not, how- mined to do their-duty. with which all their notes were answered, magnanimous breast of the KING, after ever, pretend to measure the conduct of BONA- rather anxious for proclaiming and magni- having exhausted'(in order to preserve the PARTE by any of the rules and principle's by which other men are guided. fying armaments which had no existence, peace), all the resou rces compatible with the " ANNIVERSARY OF ST. JOHN. But though nothing has transpired respecting the and pretending contrary to the most positive dignity of his Crown, finds himself in the nature of the dispatches or papers brought by the - * t . protests on the pai t of Spain, that the pecu- hard predicament of making War upon the French Officer, we take upon .ourselves to assert, The followingjetters lately passed between J A J. niary succours given to France were hot-" KRNG of EN o x. AN D, upon his subjects with confidence, that they do NOT relate to an ex- O'GORM.AN, Esq; Master-of E:3>'NIS LODG-E, NO, merely an equivalent lor the troops and and people-, omitting the formalities of siyle change of prisoners.—COURIER. 60, and the Rev. Mr. BLOOD, in consequence of that"gentleman having preached to the" Brethren on ' ships which, were stipulated in the Treaty by a-solemn declaration- and publication, •their Celebration of the AnniversaTY"0'f'St'. John.:' of 17963 .but an indefinite and immense owing to the English. Cabinet's having begun A Spanish Ship laden with. 300,000, dollars;: gpld Ennis.'Lodge, No. 60, 7-th. Jon. '1:805. ' ' stock, which did not permit them to consi- a.ncl-cpniitiued t-o niakc the war without de- and silver-in ingots, -cochiileal, indigo,, and a,-,very •' DEAR SIR, der Spain in any other light .than as, a prin- valnable cargo,"from Vera Cruz, has been sent into claring it. Plymouth by the Naiad frigate,-commanded by Capt. Permit me, in .the name of the Members of Lodge cipal patty in the war. " In consequence, after,haying; given or- DUMAS, No. 6c, to return you my-sineere acknowledgements " Moreover, as there was not time en- ders for an ernbaigo, by- way of reprisal, No letters of marque have as yet-been issued against for. your very polite conduct in coming forward, tirely to banish the illusion under which upon ah English 'property I'n his dominions, Spain. ' • and preaching for the Brotherhood on last St. John's The general tenor of the letters froni Lisbon, by Day; when, from some unaccountable circumstanc- they laboured, they exacted, as the precise and that the most convenient instructions, the last mails, expressed considerable apprehension es, the Clergymen belonging to our Society had de- conditions upon which they would consider both for his own defence, and the offence of that Portugal would not be allowed to remain neu- clined their services ; and I am here happy to sav, • Spain as neutral,' the cessation of every air the enemy, should be circulated to his Vice- tral. A letter however, from a very respectable that any deficiency of knowledge (of the principles-.- mament in her ports, and a prohibition of roys, Captains-General, and great Officers mercantile'house at Lisbon, says, that an arrange-,- of the institution) on your part, was amply supplied ment for the neutrality of Portugal is concluded.—It by the very strict propriety and morality of your fhesa'leof prizes biougln into them. And, of the JV'ar.ne, His MAJESTY lias com- is as follows : discourse. notwithstanebngthat both of these condition-, manded his Ministeis in London to retire, Extract of a Letter from Lisbon, dated Dec. 11. This being our monthly night of-meeting, 1 have ' although urged in a ..tone superlatively with all the Spanish Legation ; and Flis " We enclose you a copy of what we wrote you - submitted .this latter tci the Brethren, of whose una- haughty and tin usual in political transactions, MA JESTY does not doubt, that all his sub- the 1st instant.' since when, it is said from ,the..best • nimous concurrence, with my sentiments, they have- were immediately complied with, and reli- jects, inflamed with that just indignation of authority,'that this-country has-made:-;arrange- directed me to assure you. giously obsefved, they persisted, neveuhe- with which die violent;- proceedings of Eng- ' ments for its-neutrality, by giving, six millions of .1 have the honor to be,.-dear Sir, jess, to manifest their want of confidence, land must inspire them, will not omit any of crusades to France- which we think very probable, Your's most sincerely, and hope'England will not oppose such an arrange- J. O'GORMAN, Mas. No. 60,'." and they quitted Madrid with eagerness, those means to which their valour shall ment." irnrne liately after receiving dispatches from prompt them, of co-operating with his MA- Rev. Fred. Blood. " . ' .Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, the RUSSIAN^' AM- TO JAMES O'GOKHAS, Esq. Master Lodge 60. their Court,, of which they, did not commu- JESTY towards the most complete vengeance BASSADOR waited upon Mr. PITT, and continued DEA.'R SIR, nicate.a paiticleof the contents.. for the insult offered -to It'tie. Spanish flag.— with the; Minister till one.-. His .Excellency after- The approbation of the several members of your " The context which results from all For this purpose he invites them to arm cor- wards went to the Foreign Office, and remained there Society, has added much to-the honor conferred on till three. this between the conduct of the Cabinets of sairs against Great Britain, and to possess mcby-so .respectable a body, and that satisfaction. I Sir EVAN NEP-®AN took his seat yesterday at the 'always feef, on finding the glad tidings of salvation, Ln.ndon and Madrid, must be sufficient to themselves, -with resolution, of her ships and. property,' by every possible means ; His Board of Admiralty. .(the Gospel'of Truth) heard and rece.ived'with plea- shew clearly to all Europe, the bad faith, sure. I have the honor to be, dear Sir, and the secret and perverse .aims of the Eng- MAJESTY promising th'em the greatest .:-•;.--' Y OUT'S, mostsincerel v, lish Ministry; .even if they had not.mani- promptitude and cele'rity .in the adjudication DUBLIN, JANUARY' FREDERICK BLOOD. fested them,by the- abominable crime of the of prizes, upon the sole proof of their be- By a regulation, we hear that it is intended thali Roxton, roth jan. 1805. surprise, battle, and capture ol the four ing English property ;, and His" MAJESTY all the regiments of dragoons of the empire'shall consist of ten troops of 80 effective men each troop, Spanish frigates,- which, navigating in the ' expressly renouncing, in favour of the cap1- ENNIS—PRIINTSO' 8Y F. FARS'ONS..