24th Oct - Clare County Library

VOLUME XXII. T II U R S D A T, &C t-0 B E R 1805. .
NUMBER 40
a»w ini—mm KmM'IIIH nn
NEW- GRASS '& GARDEN SEEDS.
: . £ L I TTI. JL ,. , ,
(Gardner , to. Sir Edward O'Brien, Bart-) , ;
Having obtained permission to import •Seeds
for sale.at Dromoland, beg leave. to, make known;
that he has ordered front the first . House in .that
Line, in LONDON, a OHoibi ASSORTMENT of
GRASS. & GARDEN SEEDS,
and expects their arrival early in the Season.—'From
a particular attention in getting every article genuine;
lie trusts he will b'c enabled to give full satisfaction to
such as hoiiquf him with.their, commands.
Due Notice will be given of their arrival, and a
House appointed 1 iii ENNIS, where samples of the
Seeds may be seen. . ' .
Letters' (post paid) directed for R; LI TTLE';
Protnpla-nd, SIXWIXEBK IDGE, will be thankfully
acknowledged and carefully attended to.
. Drornolaiid, Oct. ai, iSo$.
ENNIS DISTRICT. .
gTj=" It is requested that all persons owing QJJIT
and CROWN. RENT to bis Majesty,, at Michaelmas
last,' do pay the same within one week, otherwise
they will be p.ut tti.heavy expence, and prosecuted as
1
the Law directs. 1 '
.
, ; ••";.;. TtiOS&S Q'GRADY, Surv. Geii.
Custom-Hoiiscj Ennis,,0.ct. 30; 1805.
.. I T O . P, E. S.E T, I 2 :
•FROM TIS FIRST' SOTE'^BER. NEXTJ
: EOP. THREE LIVES, ;'>;;'
, ry. The DWELLING-HOUSE, and TALv'.
.IfAR-D how held by A J. LOCHNANE.—Apply at
Said,House. • Ennis, Sept. 19, 1805.
Immediate • fossessian will be given.
By tlie Lord Lieutenant and Council of
Ireland;
' A PROCLAMATION'.-
HA.RpWigK.E- -,'.., ... , .
'BERKAS by a Prcclamacoii of tfieLorii Litiite-
.„...- haul an•:' Couu'c it- ofIreland, Seannij Date thy
Si*«e,..ly, and proceed to Cariiri^ford to.
per orm ouarantihe, '
And wneceas Informat'on hasbeen received,' chat an
infe, t.ioas:Diftemper has manifeltf il tfclf at Malaga',, andother
parts of Spain, ao'd in,the Town and Garrilbn -of
Giliraltai'v anri'has extended itfelf. to' the. City of Ca'ciii,
'i.n the K-iMgdtfmiol' Spain. /
And vfhereaa^by, ah act paffed in the 40'th Year, of ft is,
Majtfly's fteign, entitled, 'VAn Act to obl : ge Ships
"
mdre cfFect'uall y to perform : ttietr cjuWrantiile, and to
• A PROCLAMATION.
aj! prevent the;PI*gue and other infecttous Difierripers'
" he'ng brought;into Ireland; and to hinder the I'pre.idi
. DUBLIN" CASTLE, JAN. I 804L
"• ing of Infection:"
t'is amonglI other things enacted, A S several'- Artificers and Manufacturer of Ireland,
That 'all Ships' and Vett'eb arriving, and all Per Ions,' Z~A -liave, from time to time, 'gb'ne mtbf o'reigii countries
,fJoqd^,i;\Vires'.aiid. MeKhaqdife w&atfdeii'-r coming or to exercise their .several callings, contrary- to' the laws;
n 1 !ported into any jil.ee w'thiur the K.ing(|om. of tr'efa the following Abitract's of Acts of Parliament, of his present
fiom any place wnence ihe Lord Li l euicnant or other-
JVlajc-sfy, foi- preventing such practices, are published
e 1; declared, to be ,ol" (he na-.
tuif b'" the PligUc; rfiity 'bS brought,' and all Perfons,'
f Gortds. Wares and Mrrihaild frs on board fu h Sh'-psand
Veflyis r dp.-'.MW ly, which with . clean- Bills of. H'edlti;
fiiall -ftpitii; In, arrive, or toil- h at any porl or place in
Ireland; lhall p rforrn qua'rariiin-in the fame m-inuer, at
the fame pi ice-,, and tinder, the faifie P,.-.gMVtViVns-'anil iteitriniivis
as.jf fuch Shi-, or Vell'tl (ud bteri btrand io fuih
port .ot place.
-A'n.-l the Comnvflioners of H : s Majefl vV Revenue are
to's-yo fucli liiiiihe, Directions'herein a> lo iliem may ret
pei-\:.V,e.!,y. -ppertaio. .
Giv.n'it the Cou'nC'J'Chamber in. Dublin the loth
n y 'of : November,' ifllo^i '
Reilifdale, C. . Chars. DubnoS.r Jily. Ann'tfley, -Erne.
Catt-eai t. . Chji !es KiU'are. Mujlcc:ri;y. .('rapkfort.
Callle-Coote.' Evan Nepean. He'rcules Larigriflie.
James t'iiigerflrl. Sdaiulilli O'Grad'y.
,GOD-lave the KING.
of t|iis kingdom, of -yyhat nature .or kind soever, 1 to go
out of this kingdom into any foreign country,' ntit within
the dominions bf or belonging to the Crown of Great
Britain,- and shall b'eilawfully-corrvicted thereof, "upon
sj ! ny-.indictment or.iAforrniti'on to.lie prefeCrediigiinstfi'im,
!l '!V

BANKS OF THE VISTBLA, OCT. I.
His RUSSIAN IMPERIAL MAJESTY,
arrived on the 2'jtli ult. at Brzee, in LiihU--
r.aia, whence lie •••will proceed to Pulaw,
where old .-Prince Cz A.RTOR.YSK i resides,-
and where - great preparations are making:
for his reception.- d - ;
,. . . RATISBON, OCT. I.
To-day the following French "Imperial
Declaration was delivered to Diet by the.
Elector A rch Chancellor, printed, and cominunicated
to all the Members.
' ' -NOTE.
BATR-EUTH, OCT. 4,
" The Note which the undersigned, by The army of Marshal BERNADOTTE,
Order of his Most Serene Highness, laid, before
the Diet on the nth of Sept. has suf-
the 3d of Oetober, through the Margra-
to v.-fiom'every thing presages victory. It
20,000 strong, passed''in'two,'columns, on energy inconsistent wiifithe French Senate,
ficiently shewn with .what sentiments the • viate of Anspach, notwithstanding the rei
j presentations of the Prussian Generals, and of the Fiench Senate were we to experi-
would equally be consistent with, the dignity
• Emperor of the FREN C H is. animated, what
arc his dearest wishes,, and what the hopes j Ministry. It is said that the aimy o'f General
MARMONT, joined by the Bavarian Roman Senate sold.ata high rate the ground
ence reverses, which will not happen. The
!
he ardently cherishes. Austria, however,
who is resolved oh War, and'shuts.every troops, will, take the same road. Major , upon which HANNiBAL'had encamped at
opening to negotiation, and approaches as if ; HowEN, at the. head of his squadron, ofj
fered to oppose the passage -of 'the French ; ! Romans would be imitated by us, should it
j the gates of Rome, This example of the
fearful of being brought hack to moderate. I
1
1
and just sentiments, has suffered her troops
be necessary; bnt it is more probable that
to p'a-ss the Irtn and over run Bavaria.—She j
the Austrians and Russians will not even
:
. has trodden under foot the Constitution, vio- |
Lrted the peace, and' annulled the recess i
of the German Empire, a recess which so
essentia-!iy inteiestecl France, since it was the
result of her mediation.
• The House of Austria thus proceeds
rowa-rtis ifie object she has proposed for herself,
not by circuitous ways, by secret attacks,,
by the;.slow and dark measures of art
and .craft-, but openly and with armed force,
and thisjobjeci is no oilier than to annihilate
the constituiion.-of the German Empiie, de-
Si roy its principles,-pyer-i fa with her troops
the States placed under its. protection, and
on theie ruin to establish her-tyrannical dominion
and ..the..subjection ol Germany.—
The Bavarian territories which 'ex tend Fro'm
the Austrian, frontiers to the banks of the
•Lech, have been long desiieti by the Court
pf. \ ienna. She »has . neglected no endeayptir's
and insinuations, .to obtain the consent'
. of France to take .possession of them.:
'' These attempts she m : ade during the negotiations
for the peace of J.uneviSie, when
j-he Bavarian army , was united with the
Austrian :••' she' made them, after the peate
was 'coiiclucled,: renewed; them during the.,
iicgociatio'tis foi tire regulation of tire indem •
nities ; and, more lately, while she was
making preparations for war, and when she
found that His Majesty the Emperor of the
FREN CH was not to be shaken in his resolution
to maintain the recess' of the empiie,
and the.imegi iiy of the Ba.va i tan possessions,
she threw- herself into the arms of England,
and opened.the'gaies of Germany to the armies
of t'he-Noith.
" When the Emperor of the' FRENCH
learned that invasion of Bavaria, he saw
rhe time for explanation was past, and that
it was nee'essary to ac:; histioops with this
view alone have passed the Rhine, in order
to secure the States of the Electors of B/-
'DK N and Wu RTEMEE RG from a similar
fate. In the moment-, host ever, when the
French troops penetrate into Germany, it
has been the lir.st-eat-e of the Empeior of the
F R E N C H to gi ve the Ge: man Empire new
pledges tot his- views, and - the undersigned
his commission to declaie tliem in his .name,
" " The EMPF.ROR has only one object,
this consists in .repelling the unjust attack,
and restoring the independence of the body
of German Empiie, v> hich has been attacked
by the usurpations,, unjust acquisitions,
and acts of' violence of tlie' Court of
Vienna. He will retain possession of .none
of the territories of Germany which
may fall into his hands by the (ate of arms.
He guarantees't'o every Prince the independence
of his right and possession ; and he
will not lay down his arms till tlie recess of
the eprpire slrall be restored and confiimed
Oh all its bases, and until Austria .shall. have
renounced tire monstrous claims of sequestration
and incorporation, and yielded the
acquisitions she has made in Suabia contrary
t:o the express tenor: of the recess of the
Empire, namely, the acquisition of Lindau,
and until"she,shall) have ceased to make attacks-on
the independence and safety of
Germany.
:
roc'eed along the Rhine c 'to
Stiasburgh. '
According fo- ; the latest accounts from
Franconia, the army of Marshal BX-RNA-
DOTTE had aheady passed the city of Bamberg,
and General MARMONT had arrived
there, whilst the fi 'st division' of his army
was already at Er ach. This aiity from
Holland, with th< other from Hanover,
forms'a body -'of fbrty-two or 1 forty three
thousand men, will effect a junction with
the corps of Marsha
1 DA\ OUST.
All the Northern letters State, that the
Cabinet of St. P iters burgh very 1 much
complains of thene (ltrality of Prussia, and
insists upon a passage through Eastern Prussia
; which, Jiowerer, will not be granted
upon any account. It is also positively ;as-
An Extraordinary Meeting ot the Senate
was held yesterday. It is reported that this
• Sitting was held for the purpose of deliberaiing
reljtive to the junction of Ligniia ;
[ a rid'to .confiim, in the'presence of ourene-
' m'ies, tli'at measure which has served for a
pretext to their jealous ambition, but in
j adopting which ,Government lias consulted
I only the inrecest of the jfieoplc, and the dictate's
of an'e.nlightened policy.' This noble
behold the frontiers ol the territory, the possession
of which they dispute with us.
The Viceroy of ITALY has issued a decree,
dated Sept. 26, directing the establishment
of a Special Tribunal, for the trial
and punishment of. any persons who shall
form plots against the State, and the civil arrangements
already established. The Trir
bunal will leside at Milan, and will consist
of seven judges, against whose decision there
will be no appeal.
S C H W I E N F U R T , OCT. 2.
Maishal BERNADOTTE'S
army arrived,
here yesterday. This day it began to march
for Bamberg. Several Bavarian regiments,
particularly that of the A rchduke CH ARLES
who commands one com jDany in person, are,
together with the Bavarian artillery, united
at Wurtzburg.
The Elector of B A V A R I A has delivered'
the fortressof Wurtzburg into the hands of
Marshal B E R N A D O T T E ; whereupon Count
DE Bo'UL-CHAtrENsTE I N quitted that city,
arid repaired to the head quaitei.s at
Memmingen.
The Bavarian corps, under General Du-
ROC, which had, withdrawn, into Upper
Bavaria, has retired into Franconia; so
that the whole concentrated Bavarian army
has formed a junction with the French.
It was on the 29th of September that ihe
French troops entered the Wur-temburg
territory.
Marshal NEY arrived to-day at Pforzheim,
with a considerable body of infantry
and cavalry, and on the30th he was in the
environs of Stutgard, where other corps
arrived from Frendenstadt and Nagold, and
effected a junction:
On the 30th of September, near 18,000
French troops arrived at Stutgard. Another
division, consisting of four regiments,
arrived the following clay. The march of
11oops continued there on the 1st of October.
On the 1st and 2d of October some
French troops left-Stutgard'; on tbe 2d, in
the afternoon, Marshal NEY inspected the
grand army in that neighbourhood : on the
same day ihe French troops entered Ettlingen,
and Rocbingen, &c. On the other
hand, the Austiian troops were still at Tubingen,
and at Goppingen on the 1st of this
month. On the 3d of Octobcr, sixteen
regiments of dragoons arrived successively
at Stutgard, and on the same day marched
in a direction towards Goppingen and Ulm,
with all the troops that were left at ..Stut- .
gard.
In consequence of the march of the French
troops, several movements hav.e sakeii place
in the'Austrian armies in Suabia, as well as
in Bavaria.
On the 25th and 26th of September, the
Austrian Head-Quartets weie removed to
Mindelheim.
According to official intelligence, the Rus-.
siatis'will change their destination at B.runn,
and enter into Bohemia,, so that one of their
Corps shall' penetrate by Waldermuncheu
into Upper Bavaria. From this account it
appears to be fatse, that their first column
was arri ved at Lintz ; it could only be there
about the middle of Ofctobef.
All'the Austrian troops are concentrating
themselves near the Adige. v
On the : 2d of 'October', at eleven at night,
his M A J E S T T arrived at Louisburgh, with
a part of his suite, and alighted at the Electoral
Palace.
STR ASBURGH, OCT. 6.
We are informed, that his M A J E S T Y
has set out, yesterday morning,'at eleven,
frbiij'^Louisburgh for ijordlingen, whence
be is* perhaps, again departing at this moment.
He seemed extremely well satisfied
with his-stay at the residence of the Electoral
Court of Wurtemburgh, On the 4th
he supped in great, state in the presence of
•the wfeo.le Court, at which there was a grand
gala. The ELECTRESS is a Princess as
amiable as possible.;.. the. Princesses, her
Step-daughters, sisters-in law, and nieces,
are all very lovely,- and several of them are
very beautiful.
BERLIN, OCT. G.
Yesterday Prince DOLGORUCKY, Aidde
camp to the Emperor of RUSSIA, arrived
here. It is said, that he is • the beaic-r
of a letter, written with his Sovcieign's own
hah..d, - This ..morning he had an 'i-arervievy:
with Baron HA RDEWBE-RG. /
The KING, wlio f.as ordered the Surgeon-
General MORS INN A, - id repair'to'ihe
ar-my in Silesia without dei'sy,- will, wc
are informed, set Out from .Berlin next
week. ' ' -
W U R T Z B U R G It, O G T . 5,
On Wednesday-last a pa'it of 'the family
of the -Elector PA L AT INE ieftus'; -and went .
to Dusseldqr f. in a yacht. On the same day
a shot 'was fired at his, Electoral Highness,
w,ho was in his own room,but without
wounding him or any body t:,se.

and flatter myself that, after the first bat.le,
X shall be able to say to your Sovereign, ami
' tomypeople,; that you are 'worthy ;to light
'under the leaders of the Grand Army.
"NAPOLEON.
" By Command of the EMPEROR and
" Marshal BERTH IER,
" (Quarter-Master Gen. of the Army."
FRENCH MEMORIAL, '.'
Upon the Incorporation of Genoa.
" After many vain attempts of the Ge
noese people to maintain the independent
existence which France had guaranteed
ihem, already on the brink of destruction,
they unanimously resolve upon the only
lneaaure left them for their preservation
they decree, in the most solemn manner,
their union with the .French empire, and
earnestly implore the Emperor Napoleonic
receive them into the number of his faithful
subjects,. by a deputation, the members of
which were directed not to leave Milan, till
they had, at least, obtained a promise of
his Imperial and Royal Majesty, that he
would comply with iheir desire.
"• The most urgent motives induced all
the citizens of that'republic, to make a proposal
which 1 entirely changes their political
'situati-in. Important reasons invited France
not to oppose this wish. A lithe naval powers
could not but favour an union, which,
•without augmenting the continental strength
of Prance, enables her, for the benefit of
the commerce of all nations, to avenge the
, maritime encroachments and insults of England.
It may not be amiss to consider in
various points of view, an occurrence
which wiil soon be placed in a false 'light,
by the panegyrists of that Government, by
whose, conduct it was rendeted indispensibly.
' necessary.
" The'Senate, and the people of Genoa
had made various eifui ts to give themselves
a constitution, hut without success. France
herself had sincerely wished that this State
might preserve its rank among the Powers
of Europe. She had defended it during the
War : she"had reconquered it from Austria;
' she hacl endeavoured in vatious. negociations.
to stipulate for its advantage ; she had increased
its territory, to afford it new means
of. prosperity, and had successively ceded .to
it the I jtiperlal Fiefs, the valley of Oneglia,
Loa.na, Serraville, and other districts,- in
.closed by its territory, which belonged to
France, prevented, a free communication,
and were injurious to its trade. It is still
fiesh in .the memory of every one, that
France, alter she had, in the 8th year 'of
'. the Republic, reconquered Genoa and her
, dependencies,, from the power which had
. taken possession oi them , did not insist on
those rigbi,s to which she was eiiiicicu, by
; this event. She withstood the wish uttered
even at that time by those who were best ac
. quainted with the situation ol their country,
and rejected ihe proposal of an union,
which would indeed have contributed triofe; [ bie
effectually to the tranquility and secuiity til j
Genoa, but which would then have.appealed
to be Qierely the eff.-ct of gratitude, and
the. tecollection of the-calamities she had
end in ed.
" Since that period, Genoa has been convineed
that her. warlaie is no longer compatible
wit.h her independence, and that, in
conse.qucnce of thi change in the state of all
Europe, she had become too weak to make
head against the external attacks of aimies
or fleets, and to suppress internal commotions.
Alter many years of difficulty and
• inquietude, she.implored his Imperial' and
: Royal Majesty, who' had, already, undertaken
to preside over the destinies of France,
' likewise to direct those of the Ligurian Republic,
and to unite.all parties undera constitution
better adapted to the state of the
.country and its old inhabitants'.' Genoa,
• accordingly, received aGovefnriient whose
•form and'regulations weiesanctioned by the i
'experience of many centuries, and whose |
fundamental principles w ere caiefully exa»
fmined and approved by the Representatives .
•6f the State ; of Genoa, who Were charged t6
take uponihemselves that labour. But this
new.attempt, made with the concurrence of
all, was not attended with any better success.
Genoa was incapable of having cither ;
h govern ment, a marine, foreign commerce,
pr-internal police. She possessed not even
it he power to exterminate a banditti, who
are still plundering a portion of her territories,
and whp even ..kept the' inhabitants of
the adjoining French departments in a continual
state of alarm.
From all these fruitless exertions to
improve her internal situation, Genoa learned
that the clauses of her imbecility, and'the
means of preventing -her total annihilation
were to be nought abroad. Genoa, which
subsisted entuely by commerce, has lost it;
in consequence of the aggrandizement of all 1
the commercial powers. Numerous ports,
wliich twenty years ago were scarcely known,
anil others which boast tin: peculiar protection
ol their respective governments, have
v'ied with each other in diminishing the prosperity
of the port of Genoa.
" New maritime states were created oy
the late war. V eniee, whose trade had
fallen to decay, is now the depot of the commodities
of a great empire. The same
Power has acquired a great extent of coast,
and 1 gives animation to the ports which natiire
has so richly distributed alongit. The
harbours in the Republic of the Seven Islands
will soon he of far greater importance,
than they were under the government of Ve-
' nice* The-English', now masters of India,
have made Malta a new depot for their metfciiantli>;e.
:" VV li.ile this coin petition arose round
Genoa, she beheld the remnant of her com •
nfetce expi-ised to .the depredations of pirates,
ap;l exited the envy of England, which not.
only refused to consider Genoa as an in.de
pendent state, but employed every possible
measure to chive her to despair ; which .incessantly
insulted her ; which, during the
Fate war, cut out ot the harbour two French
frigates, and massacred their crews, and
heated her just as she pleased during the
blockade. -
' Before England had declared this war
agailist Genoa-, when Upper Italy was vet
subject to : several Sovereigns, the maritime
commerce of Genoa, and her commission--
trade with the, Continent, was capable of:
. preserving' her from. ruin. The former is
now destroyed, and as England, besides 1
throwing a thousand obstacles in the way of
exportation, likewise Seized every opportunity
of sending her commodities into her
own ports as'contraband,' his. Imperial and;
Royal Majesty, whose 'dominions surround;
Liguria, found himself necessitated to adopt
a system for the whole, of those .frontiers,
which, while it . prevented .the importation;
of English commodities into the departments
of 'France, likewise cutoff all communication
.between Liguria and the Continent, and
consequently put a stop to the.only trade
Which England had left the Republic.
. " Alarmed at a situation whicji could not
fail, in a short time, to involve her in utter
ruin, Genoa was long convinced, that she
haef'tio Other resource,than to unite heiself
more closely with .France. She daily re
nounced, from necessity, a pott ion of her
independence, and-was protected only by a.
corps of French troops, for tvhich she had
applied. By the depredations of the Barbary
cors-ai'S, that hovered about -the Island, .of
Capica, in order the better to; molest; her
trade, , she was, at length, compelled to cede
thai island to. France,' ';
" Genoa, 'uuable to equip".Vessel's f or the
protection of her coaist^, , po^ses'sitig doc,k~f
yi, and magazines, .unserviceable in her
, cxb-aui-tcJ state, having- merchant vessels,,
v hieh h^r marine ancl h^VHTag 1 ti'ere incapa-;
ot protecting, and. v. bich wei e obliged
to sail under tli.it of another power to es
nrprihe p.i i ( YA : i.eei:S, Genoa co.u.fcfno longer
procure b0ad lor her-numerous population,
depending for subSisfence on maritime,
eijiei'p.riSe', and the indusuj' that prevails.in :
heipoits.
.,'..:
.'.< N'tt being in a condition ,to . early ..on,;
in a tl fieri -manner, the .war in.- which Eng'-i
laii'ci had involved her, she c'oulcl do hp!
rhoiri than send her seamen 'on board the.
French squadrons, and imploie the French
Government to make juse in 'France of her
la.boure-iis for. whom she could; not find em-.
ployment. In perpetual apprehension of
civil commotions from ,'tire discontent of
parties, on account of the general poverty,
which was continually increasing, .and the'
imbecility of the Government, which could
not firmly establish itself, she was persuaded
of the necessity of forming a corps of
Gens d'Armes, to be commanded by French;
Officers. '• '' ' " - :
" Thus the union of Genoa was imperceptibly
effected by her situation. This;
measure was desired by her '.inhabitants.-:- :
Nothing more was, therefore, necessary,:
than that it should be taken into considerati-!
on by those parts of the Government which j
suffered the most from this state of uncertainty,
the expence^and Burthens of which
Tendered the condition of Liguria still more
Oppressive. Hence proceeded the sudden
enthusiasm, the eager zeal, qf the people of;
Genoa, to subscribe to the wish for an in-'
corporation ; when the Senate, after mature
consideration, thought it their duty to propose
it, and regarded that as the favourable
moment, in which his Imperial and Roy,al
Majesty could behold, with his own eyes,
the distress of a country to which arms had
restored its independence, but which, in
spite of all its efforts, could not again recover
its former prosperity.
" As Piedmont,, Parma, and Placenza,
by which Liguria is encompassed, form a
part of the dominions of his Majesty, as the
Kingdom of Italy is in his hands,- and has
received a Sovereign-from him, as the Republic
of Genoa, which was forgot ten by
England in the Tieaty, of Amien^ perceives
that both the sea and the land,., are shut
against her, she could not have formed a resol
ution better adapted to her interest and her
dignity, than to incorporate herself with a
great nation, and that with an impetuosity
so enthusiastic, as perfectly answered for the (
success of the measure.
" His imperial and Royal Majesty, affected
by the motives which induced Genoa
to adopt this resolution, was obliged provi •
feorily to' comply with a wish, that was
the result of long experience and the most
mature deliberation. The annihilation of
the hopes of a people-, vjrlio were determined
no longer to be denied, might have
bc-en productive of the most serious con
sequences.
" The Continental power of France has
not, in fact, been augmented by this union.
A narrow tract, so cooped up by the sea and
by mountains, a3 to leave a free coinmunica- 1
tion only at a few points, which does not
produce com sufficient to support its .500,000.
inhabitants, which is exposed to the havoc
of annual inundations in its most fertile dts
tricts,,and oppressed by the burden of a ptodigious
debt, without any probability of its
being paid off,; .the incorporation with his
Imperial and Royal Majesty's State, of such
a country, which has but little communication
with the. Continent, and is incapable of
restoring its naval power, on account of the
alteration which has taken place in the -situation
of all.other States, cannot afford any
pretext for Continental discussions, and its
union with France cannot possibly produce
any remonstrances by which peace is likely
to be endangered. Should England succeed
in creating discord on this subject, no alternative
will be left His Imperial Majesty, but
to prosecute with vigour the unjust war that
will be declared against.him.
" Enjoying the satisfaction of having rescued
a State which threw itself into hisarms,
he MilMiave'in his-favour the goodness of
his caui'c, the public opinion, and all the
motives of dignity, neighbourhood,, and
benevolence, which have hitherto induced
him to protect Genoa.
" Far more important-considerations, of
great interest to all Europe, excepting England,
co-operated on this occasion.in the ie
sol ves of -His Majesty. France, which, by
her political and geographical situation on
the Atlantic and -Mediterranean'Seas, is destined
to check the usurpation of the ocean-,
- and ,to-vindicate the,-fights and independence
of- the.Maritime Powers, has not coasts so
- extensive as England. • Without enlarging
her Continental possessions, she will obtairi
by. Lhe- union of Genoa, 6,000 seamen to
supply the place of those whom she lost dory
ing the late war, ancl Will thus be enabled
the better to cope with a Sta-e, five sole object
of whose efforts is,to Usurp the dominion
of the seas, which exercises an universal
monopoly 1 , which strives to make with every
nation, commercial treaties iii her own way •
which is extending-.her power in India, only
with a view to employ..it .against Europe;
which violates all the rights of neutrals, and
which will not conduct herself with mote
moderation towards tlic-m, till France, shall
have acquired'a more, foi midable navy.
" Were the Eng'lish'to'vestore Goa to the
Portuguese, Ceylon tothe Dutch', the vast
possessions of Tippoci S.aib to his heirs, and
the empire of the MahratSis t.o independence,
it would better become thfcm, than to remonstrate
against the union ot narrow tract -of
Coasts, which is already surrounded by the
French territory. But these exaggerating
alarmists, who will infallibly ra.ise a piodigious
outcry against a measure which they
have themselves rendered!'necessary for. Genoa,
for France, andforithe security of Europe,
will, it:is to' be hoped', not make any
impression on the wiser Cabinets of the
Continent. jTo all the States ol Europe the
situation of Liguria must be a matter of indifference.
They have long seen that this
country is separated from their territories by
the dominions of his Imperial and Royal'
Majesty, and, from its position, can have
no communication, with them, but by sea,
They aie already accustomed to the intimate
.relations subsisting between the Genoese and
France, totbe mutual interests and'mutual
operations which have rendered the two na
tiom indivisible. Their union must appear
to allEurope the inevitable result of their psiuon,.
' It cannot excite any mistrust in tire
continental powers, as it will not add a sin -
gle battalion to the French Srmy ; as the .gradual
decay of Liguria fbi bids the annexation
of its territory to be ascribed to wis lies of ambition,
so there is not a Court, that ought to
entertain-any alarm concerning the.intentions
of His Majesty, .after tlie principles of moderation
which he has manifested, in accepting
the Crown of Italy only till such time as
tlie tranquillity of the south of Europe shall
be restored.
c< England imagined, that while she was
conquering India, and plundering the Sovereigns
of extensive and opulent kingdoms,
the distance of these unexampled usurpations
would escape the attention of Europe.
To France alone, destined by nature to preserve
the rights bf neutral.states—to France,
•who has always erkerted' her power, and
placed all her glory iri protecting them—to
her, alone, 'it belongs to 1 estore the balance
of tlie seas. A few thousand more seamen
will be sufficient for the equipment of' ten
ships which France is building in the midst
of war, and they wil.l be the bc-s.i guarantee
for the pieservation of any future treaty between
her and England. It is beyond a
doubt, that if, at the mo ment of peace,
France shall have succeeded in placing her
in art tie or. a respectable footing, there will
be no danger of the renewal of "these capricious
hostilities, which England thought
propel- to commence against Fiance in May
1803, and of which the expedition, again,st
Denmaak, and the capture of the; Spanish
frigates, furnish a further demonstration'.
Europe will not then any longer be
perpetually disturbed by the efforts of a
Government, which is incessantly endeavouring
to arm the Continent in favour of its
designs upon the seas, and which has in vain
granted five millions sterling to procure assistance.
" The measure of the Genoese cannot
therefore, in any point of view, oppose the
smallest obstacle to the negociations with
which M. Novosiltzoff is charged.
" All the essentials of. an equal, secure,
and honourable peace, still subsist ; and if
it were allowed to compare nifk-s with objects
of importance, it might be said, that
England has no right to complain of the
wish for a union between Liguria and
France, as Fiance has made no conjoiaint
concerning the recent destruction ouhe-Mahralta
Empire."
LONDON, THURSDAY, OCT. 1%
Dispatches of an important nature were
forwarded yesterday by Mr, SPARROW.
the Messenger, to St. Petersburg!!, for Lord
.GRA.NV-TL.LE LEV I SON G'OWER. . Directions
bad been previously sent to Yarmouth
for a last sailing c-uttei. to; be in readiness to
conv.oy Mr. SPARKOW, on-his aiiiyal the'ie,
immediately to Gottenburgh., .
Wc-; a re truly sorry,- on: t-he authority of
private, loners, which we yesterday. recei ved
from Newi York,: to;anno 11 n'ce.to our u-adeis.
the afflicting intelligence, thai, the Yellow
Fever has again broken out there, with a
violence the most alarming,
The account given in the Americtan' Pa'
pei.s, of tne probable loss of the Bkiihcitn,
is not ciedited at the Admiralty. The
wreckseenby thcAmeiican ship was, wc
have no doubt, lbat of the Blanche-,• wKk'^
was bin nt by tne French, altev having been
so gallantly defended by Capt. MU BC-S-.
Government, we understand, has received
intelligence, through the Ch-iirnel'ilc.et, of
Lord NELSON having arrived off Cadij on
the 291!! of Sept. at w liieh ti me the Cotiioined
Squadron had made no atieiiipt'to put to
•sea, nor is it believed that the Spaniards will
again-sail with the companions of their late
expedition.
LONDON, FRIDAY, OCT. ti.
The ist and 2d battalions of the German
Legion have already been embarked at
Ramsgate, under the direction of Lotd
KEITH and General DON, and proceeded
to the Downs., The remainder of this;fine
numerous legion are 011 their march to
Ramsgate, where the whole will be embarked
in the couise of two or three days.
The transports employed on this. occasion
have a months provision onboard, and no
doubt is entertained of this force being destined
10 co-operate v ith the Russian expe-'
dition.
T'he German Legion are . a fine body of
men, and seem to he in high spirits, . .though
they arc unacquainted with thcineal destination,
but hope that they shall soon revisit
their native land. The privates are mostly
Hanoverians, but there., is. a ..considerable
number of German and Scotch Officers.
Government, we understand, have issued
orders to iheir. Agents,. fpr,"hiring immej
diately a great number of vessels from xoo
10 400 tons:burthen, for a given time, but
witiiout stipulating for any particular
of .destination.
place

FROM THE FRENCH PAPERS. \
st8ASBURG.H ;0CT. 6,
Fiom tlie' other aide of the K bine- we
have received tlie important imeiligetne,.
that seveiaf columns of the Giarid Army,
have advanced as far as Ulm.; and some
private letters goso far as , to states that our
troops were already in the possession of that
city. Which mtist have been' evacuated by
the Austrians.
A pa,ft ot the household'establishment, of
Count CbBENTiEL,. the Austrian Ambassador
at. Paris, have passed through this
city tor Vienna. Tlie Ambassador,himself.
will, we are assured, arrive here in
the coUrsfe bf it few days.
AOGSBU RGI-1, OCT. I.
The passing of the Rhine by the Fiench
Army seems to ha ve Very much deranged the
calculations .of the Austrians.' Their Gene-
• rais, .since'they have been apprised of that
event, ho'ld daily corfierrences, and do not
appear to know well what measures they
should adopt. The Archduke FERDI-
NAND, who is at the head ofthe Army,
does nothing of himself; and General
• MACK, who directs the. operations, send
' one couiier afier another J.o Vienna to demand
instructions. . He is.one day at Metnmirigen,
the neitt at Ufm, arid tlie third on
.the opposite bank of tlie Da on Be. liis obvious,
that he is not without considerable
apprehensions, and that he dreads ari attack
on the part ot the French army. Several couriers
have been sent to the Russian army in
Moravia, to press General Kuxusow, in
tlie most urgent manner, to accelerate the
march of his army. The Only provisional
measure hitherto adopted^ is that of detaching
a considerable reinforcement to the Austrian
army ori the left df itte Danube. Several
regiments have left the right baukol the
Iller, in order to rep'asS the Lech and proceed
to the Upper Paktinate ; chat pro vince,
which is at present occupied by the Austrians,
being menaced by the ad Va lice of the
French in' Fiancdriia.
The violation of the Prussian dominions
by the French troops, ha ve given rise to a
variety of speculations on the probable conduct
of his Prussian Majesty, in consequehce
of that event.' Some asserted that- tie' had
determined to permit the free passage of the
Russians through his territory, while others:
thought it probable that tire French anct
Prussian politics wore perfect'y understoodby
each other, and that the Prussian Monarch
winked at the seeming violation of his',
We have just received ih't,e'l!)gence that several
regimen's of troops 1'rorh the frontiers
are traversing Upper Austria, and advancing,'
by forced roai-chesj to the Lech'. The
' regimems of Petei \\ audiil 2nd .Bdod die expected
to reach that i'ivCr on the gth ; those
of the Banar and the Illy nan villages on the
' ,1.2th ; and the fi rst and .st'corRi' Wallachifin
3tgimems on the 16t(ii
•According to the adfiii s fiom the Tyroiese,
25,000 men a're encamped- 15 ear
Trent. ' .
The: garrisons of Fi&iAe/ Kara, Poito!,
and Tee, have been conveyed by sea to Ve-
. nice. They have been tep'Uied by Russian
tioi.ps tr-om Corfu
; • Fsigcofi Iox: . 0 •
Circumstances here have-suddenly cliang
ed. It was supposed that the Fiench were
,drawing towards Btyhc-mray but they have
suddenly turned to the. S60t.i1 towards t.De
Danube-, in order, as it appi-ais, u, uike the
. Ausiiians in flank, Bi A DO 1'i 1.. is
maichmg hy Uffenhei.ro to.Waids -Neubeig.
MA RMOIST by Mcrgentheim towards DV,„
n.auweith-. arid the Baviiii-an corps under
LEP.OI towards Ingoldsta-dt.
BERL-r'.M,' O.C-T. 7... ' j
We.iirave received the tinexiiected intelJigence
that the Fic-nch. h.iite passed by. fuicc
through the Margiayiate'of Anspach. A
great Council of .Siate was UWm.eduielv. assembied,
but we know iit.-t yet what 'has been
resolved.
.-. OCTOBER '8. -..
Yesterday his Highness . the . Duke of
BRUNSWICK, and his 'E'xcellerlcy Field
Marshal MoLLENDORFj -vvere at a dinner
' given by his'Excellency the S'ta'te arid Cabi
net Minister, Ba 1 on H A R-D EN-BE R'C.' Al
the moment when the company were about
10 lake iheir seats at the'table-, the- Minister
received Dispatches,' in cohsequence bf
which, hi's Excellency ' had a • conference
Willi'-bis Royal' Highness; and with Field
Marshal MOTLEK DOR-F, which lasted
< nearly two hours,
His PRU ; SS'1 AN MAJESTY proposed IO
-set out in ad'ew days to comply'with die invitaiion'of
the Empero.i'of RUSSIA. The
interview of the two Sovereigns w;ts to have
been at Pul'avie ; bui it appears that the departure
of his Majesty is deferred,
i Major HAKE is returned, and has b>ougbt
to our Soveieign a.letter from : .:h'e Emperor
ALEXANDER, in the hacd waiting of that
Monarch.
LONDON, SATURDAY, OCT. 19.
Letters leceived from the Rattler, of 18
guns, dated at Sea, state, that a few evenings
ago she was near being captured by the
B.ochefort squadron, of thiee sail of the
tine and four. fi'\gaits, c\bisirjg off',the
coiat oi lrelantl, in tlie tract of our iiotjnewa,d
and outward bound convoytit They
made such strange signals, that the Rattler
..immediately knew thein tojbe, an enemy-—
siie escaped ih, die night by, altering ber
course. ' Tliesquadtbn have hiihertoeihded
tire -vigilance ofthe sc'jyai, ion sent ailer them
,by constantly shifting,t-h.eji CKu'ising ground
— we trust iiicy will not elude us" much
longer.
VVe are happj/to.announce the safe av ijival
of the Kag./e man of war, with tlie Halifax
convpy, alter 1 a passage of 40 days;
, DUB L I O C T. ti.
- J ROM TIRIL D. E. POST.
The annexed at tides come 110m a most
correct quarter, .and are as well digested as
tlie hurry of an. Express Co'irespondence.
would permit. - ,
London,. 0.et\iker 19, half past foii-i\
A pri vate letter from Hamburgh has been
just received • which-states, that ." the lying'
of Prussia, Dukes of Brunswick and Holstein,
Pr inces of Mecklenburgh Strelitz and
Schewrin, and the. Electors of Hesse and
Saxony, have formed an Armed Neutrality,
for tlie express purpose of preventing all
foreign troops landing iipbrij and making
their passage through that part of Germany,"'
That this object may be more effectually obla
i aed, tlie mat iti me to w ns of Mecklen bu 1 gh
will be occupied by Prussian- troops ; and
the King of Denmaiic, as Duke of Holstein,
has engaged to draw a cordon of troops
along the / tenners of the latter country.—
Gen. Kuttjwsoxv, the Russian Commander
in Chief, and part,of his Staff, have arrived
at Vienna. •
£ngl shGovernment;"-. and..it-adds,. " Should Eng-
land succeed in creating discord upon this siinject; rio.
• 'ante »f the remonstrance of the Officer commanding ' alternative W-ill-be fur his IMPX'-R t A'r, M/.J ESTYI-,'
a detachment of the Prussian army'. A courier was... but to prosecute with vigour the unjust war t-bafwijil
immediately sfent off to Berlin, anil the fact was pub-.. be declared against him." . W,e know from the dipioliclv
notified on-the parade at Berlin on the- 7th by - raatic Papers already published, that every previous
Marshal Moil,ENDORFT—it produced the greatest . aggression arid encroachment df Bos-APAR.-RI, have
indignation. The Hamburgh Mail, which arrived been the subject of remonstrance on the part 0/ Ausin
London on Friday last, brought an account of this, t1 Sir Joseph Peacocke, Bart, for Mat,
Shea, his
Game Keeper,
13 Daniel Finucane, of Enn Esq.
13 Cornelius O'Brien ot: Poplar, Esq.
14 Capt. Armstrong, Armstrong; of Lcingford Militia. :
I p'j^B-"/' V-mdeleur, of Kilrush.
Poole Hickman, of Kilmore, Esq.
Bedil R^^S Stanford, 8 '"'^ of Cavan 2 1^^'. Regti Esq, E
iyj . A
sq.
r-
rr- , ,
ol - same Regt.. Esq.
Nicholas Comyn, of Moynfc.,lf.sq.'
James Ma'hon, of Ennis, Gent. '
« Robert Arnjitrona of same,'Esq.
23 J bo. inzor Captain Armagh Militia. -
^-CoI. Acheson, pf-satneRegt.
H is • t of Ennis, Est -
M ' of Fountain, Gent. "
Every arrival Fiom the' Continent brings news of
encreased .mportance,-TI,e London Papers of the
OrrrcT , i'' St V Which reived. at OUR
Puhnf ' 5 ! "
have
lay before the
fubJic, „ the preceding pages, several articles of
considerable,merest,. Which they copied,"rom French
Papers to the toth, and-Dutcli to J,' 4 ,h inclusive
and from numerous other Foreign Publications
by MaiIs
^ - Hamburgh and
The Austrian Ambassador is.said to have left Paris
BON , PARTE lias afforded another proof of his
regard for the rights of nations, ty the arrest of
;
Ministers', four Secreta.riei of Legation', a Couiiseh
Hoi of Slate, • and a Charge d'Affaires at Stutgard.
His anxiety-for tlie security and independence of
tlife Empire's,-.which he Solemnly .declares it to be his
sole.object to restore, art- proved in another instance.
He had. promised to respect the territories of netitral
states. Prussia had declared Anspach and Bareuth.
to be neutral; ajidhad forbidden the pasSage of troops
through those territories'. -Notwithstanding, -t-li.er.