The Sun. — London, England, 1803-09-21 00:00:00

11.411;111dRou:i11 . 40a ., [From the Pall; Ije . ill.l 41,e 114,610Rkr,i-rterpondentin sep. toither o. PARIS, SErr_ 2. ADMIRAL Mu; ix has published ' the -following , Pitichimat ion, ii tLLti tcom the Head-Quarters at Both' logn July, joth. - ' • • . I. BRUIX, CLANSF.I.LOR STAIE,'AN6 ADMIRAL- To THE NATIONAL FLOTILLA" DESTINED TO, `,14 ' - • ' CAV.Y. WAKTii EITGLAND. " , ."`Thc Finf Coiisui;• when he- signified tOrniyour Sestina `Lind trfe - Ivih thwtitie of-yout A.dmiralr ine• to you t o : e0.1*,10 your : exertions n the : career of glorY ' whiehhis-geniuS has prepared for you. What man at this distinguished proof of the confidence of a Hero, ;Would not be raised above himself? who would doubt,.of his, ,Own powers • Brave. Seamen, the choice of BONAPARTIL renders toe worthy to' March at your head ! Your zeal and yont bravery are pledges so me, that we shall, fulfil his ex ' Otilations. Already you have the cry of vengeance ; our Towns and Distrias bring in their voluntary 'gifts in multitudes. All Frenchmen are ready to march to punish . a t.;,uvernment which is an enemy to the peace of the World, 'And especially an 'enemy to the glory and. wel . Lire Of our Country. YoU are first called to thil great entcrprize. To )ou your • County Hirst commits the Care of sitistying her just vengeance. Be certain that you will fulfil your noble destination. Rec:Oiled that the viEloty begins I yourdocks, and in yoUr marine and military eiereises.. . . • Se. those ships whi•tinSolently'cruize along our shorei; at: -siglibt'Yotir labours they inaY return, and say to their Giivern men:, A tearful day is preparing —the winds and sea,. again • fivinii aile to the Conqueror of Egypt, may in a few hours. briny tiim to our Coasts, : and with libn the innumerable CompanionS Of his r.lory !' . • •. • To hasten this result, his my first.duty to establish a : . Severe discipline in the National Flotilla - subordination Will regulate your efforts; that alone can add 'to the adii;ity of your labours. Sailors ! we arc on the field of battle: to loose s moment, would lie criminal cowardice. Redouble, there-. fore, 'your zeal, multiply* your , servicet, and the Nation Which oppresses the Seas will be conquered by Terror, before It experiences, the fate of Arms, and sinks beneath the blUvis of our Heroes. • ~ ~y Signed) BRUSSLLS, Szrr. 4. 4ituix.!' ALL:tlieTroqs which arc idgarrison in Picardy frontier . Of Trince, from Lisle to-Metz, 'according to orders from the Minister at War, 'are to hold themselves in readiness to march within 24 hours after they shall receive orders. TZte.*liole force which is collcaing between Complogrte and Went, will mourn' to t8o;000 men, and is to' be assembled before•tite ioth of September. The i4tb Demi-brigade of Infantry' has marched through this city for Boulogne. A great quantity of Artillery is drawing towards Ghent. SEPT. 6. . CPNERAL MORTIEIit 11113 ) it it' taitl;• - propbsed • • that strong works shall 'be ereaed at differeiii points of the Elbe and Weser; the HanoVerian•Magistrates have therefore been required to furnish the French ' Officers aF'p , intecl . on this service; With all tequisites. -• The • states have nude - representations against' the . H • execution of this design.' it is believed that 'this, • measure is occasioned by the expedation of 'a land. • • ing by the English. • • , • It is said the States h a ve voted another Loaita of • aso,ooo Rot-dollars. • • ! ' ...' • - Cciiisenor ' MEI' tit; Member -of the:•EXectitive • - i '. ' l 64ifethlTlVAs• prciios'ed a Han for the maintenance Of . • .:---•4 e 4 trtnetil Trool>t, ' which will produce' 'a.. reitt , .i. t 1 Mt, , .• • ' ... . I paill*. •R • • -•— & ' " " — T l WpayAile - iti 'the aishaOdea Ilanoiretiiritoldieti, ''•''' consisting of t 4.; 3•7 then, • attittunts tb: 4.',3,0ci0 • i'd'ollairs: ' , IiAG St? r. 6. ACC6RDIVtrto some accounta"TionalanciVer, Lis been :pit:;posed that the French shall 'withdraw their Troops fro.n the Hanoverian territory, 'and leave to a Pru , sian.4arrison of Soca men, on con. Titian titat the States'shall . s'ecitre to the French :Go. verninent a y ear ly payment of T 'Two M i llions of tivres during, the continuan ce o f t h e W ar : - , The rvport is renewed, that a Congress . will be Lela tit 11)-ussels, to negotiate a Peace beiween #4g lu,td P ra4Ce / under the mediation o f .the Ncirth.. • i II rowers, • ~'' ~ FLORENCE, , ; . I .......... N consequence of 'several conferences which the " •' Gen al ' t • er— mCu 111 Nitriovr has held here with the V,UIiiNPOI,V AC Si ' REGENT, and the Ministry, the .' Young KING CHARLES Lours, un'the rsth :inst. , teceived.the'homage of ;lie. Senare,'an4 all classes, . of the Citizens, as Sovereign of. Etruria. • i , :• In the Ordinance of Neurralit'Y for the Seven ' 'United 41?9d5,, the Inhabitants ;tie forb f idlidn - to Iriolate,this n Neutrality in:tiie.slightest 4caree, miler - p.iin 'of 4itemplary punisisrltent, , and . esniioAtil '9l their lcoits. • • . • Accounts fr om Paris sfate'. 'that -the' Na "'IL will comr6al - rheetlire the'•Arit*Of l 4... land BERTH IER will be Chief of 'the - Stiff Odd.. General DAV Ot ST NC in COMlTlikiiit' Ile grighi wing; and lift 'will he d'ororh.rii - ha Geiicrat Sotrt.t, .iticter whom General Atibit : itossY at.the. bead of the Staff: ' Ganciat N will' 'nand he Army arkeicrre. Adshu AN OR 6178'T f~V OF NE i TtlE VIENNA. COURT aAr..ETTe '1416 Llyiti of Atrarst.) - • . • '''' • I T •wt &• , c is 11. c. Si; -c, • :1' t rr WhereatTh is, our deterniination to.obsert"ie tjte striftest Neutrality .in,.the present Mar between • France and. Grea t, tnaintain the paCitie and friendly relations ivhich exist het , Peen us and the Belligerent Powers •anda` to'avOid 'any inter. • toptiOn of thesei it • is' necessary, that on the one'side this Neutrality should be carefilky -Oserved by all our 6tibjeas, especially those concern in Traile and Navigation on the Coasts, ima - on i tfit'orther, that the • • Rights of our Neutral liattuiles Tantl 7 , einsts, -should be acknowledged_ by thoseißoxers . • according. to the • Rules of Neutral Trade .admitted hy. each of those Powers, We, in order to prevent all misunderstand.ing or difficulties which may arise from ignorrince or inattention, hereby 'publish the fullowingnQuiinance fouhded•partly on the Conventions existing_hetween the European _Powers, and partly on die general • • • -• Laws of Nations, and 'aeoording to which our civ il and military autlierities, arid in general all-Out.sub je&s, are. to regulate their. : . . • •••.,:. • . Art.. I„,We bereby;copwand all our SAtbjeas, and the fn. habitants of our Hereditary States, - not to sutler themselves to be enliired, i r e to ,enter as Volunteers, into the SerVice of either of the Belligerent Powers, under pain of those iiiinish inents which the law has established for leaving our Country without permixsion. • . Art. 11. Our Stirrjefts shall not, in any other respea, take: part in the War, or any m ilitary preparations • ' and in partl. cular, shall not fit out any Privateer on behal f of any of the' . Belligerent Powers; nor even when not in our territories terest theintaAves.in the War in any manner whatever. Art. 111.. In like manner we forbid-all our' Sahjals, or . Inhabitants of our Harbours, goads, or Coasts, to build,fit Opt, or sell, any Ships of War, or other Ships,' tier the use 'of the Bellfgereni.Powers, under pain of a fine of 500e_clucats, half to go to the informer, and half to the Exi.liegner ; or, in case. of inability to pay, imprisonment, or corporal pu `Art, IV: - All - Austrian Masters of Ships are hereby forbid den to convey either Soldiers or Sailors to either of the Bel-li ge:rent tai.ersi, under the name of passengent:.or toiend. ~ t heir.stamesAo the ships or :. property of the Belligerent 13., dons; or to carry goods int o p laces • blockaded' by those Powers, !as , irr such case they, .cannot enjoy the Rights :ol• Neutrality, .nor,expea from us any protection or apptication in theirfavont. l. : . • • :a- • ' ' • Art. Y. None'of the Officers, and not more than one third , of the Sailors on board an Adsttian shill,.are to be Suieds of the Belligerent Nations, otherwise theft ship cannot bc con,. sidered as neutral. • - - • . • Art. VL. In the just expoAation that. the Neutral p lus, trim Trade will be respe6Ld by the Belligerent Power's ac " Cording to the general Laws of Nations; ,or particular :m(0; flea:ions, we,herebyenjoin all Commanders.of Austrian Slaps on the High Seas iu no• Wise toleftitilicisubmit to hervisitedi aud.not to make any difficulty toproducethe,Papers and Do- • cuments, which may prove thePrbtrtfty ofitlie ship and cargo, or. to throw overboard or ciessrakroneltaaper, much less to produce such as arc double' °WM.' Aft. VI. With reaped to the articles deemed Co n t raband in War, w e will abide by the regulations of other Neutral l'o‘vers, and especially those agreed to by Rossia, Sweden; and 1)-nmark, , in the Convention of the l a th lune, 4spi, and, we expect those PoWers will abide by the same with re eel , 'to our trade we in consequence declare. to be contraband, all cannons, mortars, muskets, Pistols, bombs, grenades; bal lets; flints, matches, guopowder, salt-petreaailphor, pikes, swords, motel-belts,. cartridge-boxes, saddles. and bridles. ' All ships which shall have ' moreatil these than maybe ne cessary for the:mown defence, will not only be liable - to the penalties we shall intliQ, but must submit to the confisca tlOn•of the shipand cargo by the Belligerent Powera... Art. VI I. —Fotc..pt with .reapett, to •the warlike 'stores enumerated in the above Article, no further limitation shall be laid on the trade ut the Hereditary States, with repaid to such comniedities, or prixinets, as are not forbidden tabu ex : ported.hy Laws already enacted or which may be unaded. It is however forbidden to all our Subjeels to purchase any inaghzines or transperti, or Materials for fitting out Ships;, at least, no inure of them .than may be necessary tor their own immediate use, . Art. I X.--I t. is understOed that all Commanders of Neu tral Ships who Sail for Harbours or- Porta, either of Neutral " Powers, or thoseengaged in War, will take care .to apply to the proper Authorities to supply them with the ne,:essary s ,,, Passes, Charter-parties, Attestations; Sec. which 'shall ex press theitanae'ot the Proprietor, the quality and quantity of ; the Cargo, and the Person to whom it is consigned, that the SalifeThily be prOdueed to prdve the Neutrality of the Ship, mut , ' Cargo. - • 'Art: X.-=la the ODIC manner its . the . Austrian Ships are ,not prevented front entering the ports of the rowers at kYar. the Ships of the Bel li gerent Powers shall be permitted to enter rhe'Austrian ports to repair, ac. provided they ecoiluet, themselves accordin&to.the rules of Nent tality ; hilt in order to obierve aperfeti Neutrality with reaped ShipS of War, , and ayold every every occasion of olf:nce, we order that no. more than sine - Ships'. of War of either of the Bel eicnt towers shallbe admitted at one time into any of our ports. ' Arta X in all the Ports; !toads, and Coasts of our ' territory, every Ship shill enjoy tlopirrtgeliciphof eutrality a nd perfect security, it wilt not be permittelithat in the same or within the distance of a canno4diiestheirrtftheshorc. any aft of hostility shall be committed by one or snore ofl the, B e lligerent' Ships ; ,hall any grflfr Atm:keit, visited, takeivi of -pinch all the. Alogiatrates and Military Authorities in our ports are to take notice. 'Art. XI I..—A_gre;:alily to the. Same rig h ts o f Neutrality; no Ships of War of either of the lielliwent Vowel's will be permitted to cruise' within the Aoveanetitioned distance of our Urbno% or Coasts, much less to lie in our roils to ' attack the Ships Which may , arrive, or.purSite such as' may go otit, • Arr.' XI I I .—When Privaieeraor•artned Nierelrant Ships of tine two I'w,:ts at War are tyb,g, toAether is anylit.our and one of them sails out, the other shall not leave the Port till Ityentyafonr'hours,afterwarda ;in -case the Ship which entered the Harbour first snail be at liberty to sail twenty- houre before. or after the - other. Shipi ot,'-'ar or Squadrons pill not, however, be required to wait twenty,.. Ann' hours, proVided their Coirunander will give his Woid Honour to the governor Of the:Port not to 'commit any act or hostillirduring that tittle. This assurance from the Coni. mender ,of a . Fleet .or Squadron need not. he repeaieil: but. must hr renewed every time by the Commander of a single Ship of War; Privateers or Letters orAtarque must remain the time, or satisfactory security that they will refrain :Wan hostilities . till,t hat time ciapispip. Art. XI V.-4 n like manner no snip of War shall be per ' tnitted to leave any - Por t moment the signal is.made of the arrival of another "foreign' Ship, except utak! the ciandi tions` expressed in the former Article.. , Art c,.V.-- , Froni this. repletion, h eve oWr, are excepted smallall Vessels, such' as fartanelles, Trabaccelis, Feluc cas, 1111 w-boats,,• the force of whit:h is too inconsidera ble to exercise hostilities; they may th,:retore depart a; any tha • • Art. enlisting of Sailors in our Vans for Ch it e t service of either :of the Belitgerenv"Pbwer is forbidden ; bu if a few Men are ACCCSSUYIOCIt4DhI 09113 to work their Ships, they may provide thentselves'with-thedit-mider -condition; however, that they enteevoltintarity, and .that none of our Subjects, or the Crews efForeignShips, areaaken by force. Art. Xv r li.--The Priies which• one Relligerent rover may 'take from another may be brought.into any uf our ,Port s where there is a Gov.:Mat:Mt krebei . gl4l l , namely, ,Venice , Trieste, F e ium, ',4c1.7,g, and Zara, and tlx cargoes-toll.aiert ind'deposited, provided they do not consia of c.ommodities, the importation of which into our,States. is prohibited,; and . they biragain token away it they are copdartrted by the , ludi . eial Authorities of the Couniriea -- crt fhe taptots: : Should any of theCominodit;cs be liable to laial4tiliageti b .. y . tiste, they May be sold, but security must be gyeil for their,value, shoUld the Prize riot be condemned. .' 1111 " 5 ' 4:/ " • Art,. XV 11I.—But in case cans** *MX be Triads that a Ship has been taken contrary to theAtgulations in Artistes 1, tz, -and 13, of this-Orifinatice,'nur Governors or Pre sidents of Government, shall institute a summary inquiry Ina , the- fad; and it they tind , that the Ship has beyn.captured of the Laws of N.eutiality, such Prize 'shall be ileelli red illegal, 'and forthwith relgoral to ihe•ownersi 'Art. Xl•X:••••-lt shall not he -permitted the Belligerent' Poweri to land any individuals ' their prisor.ers. in anany of the uur forts or Roads, or, on'our Coasts; if they DC so lded y Shall Ithine,diatelybe considered as free ~and all our Civil and Arithorities shall be bound to afford them protection and assistance, , Art. XX .--In consequence of theießegulations, - - we doubt not that the Belligerent Powera-willsettiowlOgoand.obserre, . , with resit+ :G uti -die Rights of Neutral Pus, .. t .tliWthe,,C,qttitrtandtre. Of 'their Fleets" ShipS of Wor wilt -tufftrfcttr proCced on rltcir vc6.t';.,. ; when Ortwitiedr nccez,iary. 4nd proper passes, matt render us ill every - !top-an:al justice. . , -I'ne,present ()Rijn:ince shall be published in Alt .eur Eie.errlitary'Srates, 'Our Torte and hurt) ip Ger Malt, mill I kilat• all ©ur S uUjjaS* And esp.:o4lly cke Civil iind ttiay kno* whit[ nranner ril'S., 4 ,4ir late their ciaitd. -6M•trnz Vientra, the 7th 01" /1:4g44.1(,- 1'603, . ecq t fl . ” NVel'S .1t SIiT. 19. . . - . . . . Tt•tc weather, haj changed very suddenly ilia is, 'become cold `gildW:isteroos : the depirtureS Tor London arelitientrou - s,rstred thoie.who lii?a 110 appye ) . hension of.faQing the Efiicll, have. tied from a. little colti. t w.ei thee. , I. iavp Vartl at report to-day, ,which is very current bete . , though 1 .- cannot t-ouch for its • authenticity. The report is, that •a Mr. Lendatt, a . Hanoverian, has arrived hhe with a French pa. ~per,of,r}:iate. Awe.. in his .possession, which states, that . a frigate, behingirtg to Lord Nri.,soies . fleet, ''was litetrattaeked by several large Algerine'cor. sairs, The frigate, after inninutinin&a long atiinn, escaped into Malta, The captain junnecliately communicated ... the ciicinnsiance to lord I\t"EGEOti, who lost nO'tinie to putting to'ssea, and .was fortunate enough to .overtake the . pirates, and sink seven of their largest vessels. iiisi4.ord ship then stood dire6ly for Algiers, which be pro ceeded to bOmbitra. After the forts and' city had been.bornbarded • for five hours, the DEY complid with the terms proposed by . the British Admiral, -;t,wo of• which were—the .immediate payment • of. goo;coo seltkins, antipcli.lteratiop of all the Eng lish prisoners in Algiers. • IMAMATE, SEPT. 19. ~~ i following very melancholy, accident hap. pened-here.this day. at noon ;=—Asa plevurerbaat .:frOm',Deal was entering the Harbour, apparently under an "easy - sail, at • high-Water,. with rather a Offingy-she‘was; by a-sudden heel, up. 01 tn.a rnomenG. rut the company on board (ten m otamber).tvere precipitated into the Wafety abyss. — . o . Tw visito r s 11114 pace, Mr. It Nis and Mr..l - 1,. -Nrkta..,"wire the only persons at the time •on the extremity •of• the North Piet, who witnessed. this . most. distressing scene. They instantly hailed steam Ramsgate Iltattnen in the harbdur, who did not de. I:ty , a motire.nt in "piisli , Tniff to the relief of their un faitunAte fir:low.are_ariures . ; five of. whoM had 'kw on' the botturnwiN a ypat, hut only one could keep ; this perilous situatton:, Mr. ItiNsa and his friend, threwa mite - from tlie Pier-head, which was eagerly laid Bold `Of by •thtitof the boat's.creW, and, with the assistance of two,otl:aGentlenten, .who roost providentially ran up to them froM the furthest end , of, the Pier, they got the tope , so fixed as in 'a few... minutes to bring the poor fellows .once,roowe upon dry ground. ;. The fourth,-by extraordinary efforts, gut round .to the bathing ground, and was save4.---;' 'the. boats by this time had removed the Gentleman • who was clinging to the wreck and . ,:i Lady (Mrs. Dr Rau:), who was floating with her face down wards, apparently, a lifeless corpse, was next picked up, and, by timely medical assistance, was soon re,torrd to life. It is truly distressing to add, that Mr. llexulN -:(husband. to :the . above.mentioited Lady) h,ul . floated so far out, that some brae `o j psed before !lie boats could reach him, and every attempt' to reeoier hint proved fruitless. Mr. G L apoly, a Deal Pilot, Mit,s Samtp, and a young .Gentleman (s'aid tp be. Mr, Joou 412 : EN) borl of lle4, have not yet :been though the drags, have beta 'out fur soma hours.. Tit a TOT s'r "Comi:tl y of Th'e Igiri . rrage which was brought forth towards th'e'close. of lastikaaon; at Druty.lane' Theal f ,re,.,. was repre.... sewed last night at that Theatre before i nutnerutil ,Audieoc.e, and was very well received. The Oi.r: of hada MirNis: driginally 1414011i - tea by .Ksr.rsr.s, wa4lAtinight assumed try Mr; H. JoilN., sToN, who upporre...l z t.fith a very respedabit rate of ability. The othey_ change in the performance IV a in the part of 'Erkruz, which was first' tepre.- sented by Mrs. - jounAN, - . and last night by :Miss Dtt CAMe, Who had an arduous task to execute in popular an Adiess, but who acquitted ;herself writb gre.tt vivacity, Inilmair, and 'The,Ctiiiiedy altogether Went oft - with great spirit.: Afi'erpiec - e - was a Farce entitled The Irichns'an Linolon, represented fur the. first time at Drury : lancTheatte,•JOipts'Yo,Nrt,,who has so long been in high evimation for his excellent representation of Irish tharaners, made his first appearance in that , Theatre, in 'the, part of' . /Ilurocb pe/ i rv. It is needleskto say that he displayed truth . 4( charafter ,and luxuriant humour. His rece p tion was in the' ''highest degree' flattering. The Audience gr e eted him with a burst of rip, l , tise at his entrance, Which continued s ome time, and which he amply requited by his whimsical pleasantry throughout . the Farce., Circuity, who is a quaint, but a diyerting Atl6r, was pleasant enough in the part of Mr,. FrOt. We, ' cannot compliment ,Mr. BARTLEY on his petfor:M.. an'ee of Mr. Collec, , ,v,s----instead of appearing like an gallant, he looked and spoke ;as if he had been performing Signor Ariontlli,' -BANTI, it is said, is re.erigned at the Oi•-era for.the purptise„of playing male eitAr:,,ticqs : withI\IIIS.BII.I.INCTON. BANTI certainly very skilful inatting as weli,as in . singing, and is in nu .-want ot,Mantispirit. Mrs; Vlll.l.thototi has returned to town after a • goudsharyett in the country. . • Our' erttizers on. the: coast of. France go into 11 . 1 eir ti4rb9urs WO the tide; and drive the gun. boats on the 'Mud; .ineilieti retire with the greatest sass frail. : ' "I"! ltiontlay'rnZATtii;"abbut two o'clock, a vio,lent estplosion was felOare Dartf rd, *ii consequence of of the powder-1101s there having caught fire, ;and which burnt very furiously for three hours alter the citlito;ion. These mills belong to- 1V111.115 PETE It ANDRIWN, Esq, and, it' was ,a fortunate cirettm. stance.that no wind prevailed, otherwise the dwell. in,g..hoirse of that Gentleman, which is near the i Thiry, must have been destroyed. No c3use what. evM . can be assigned for the accident s while fortu. nut 44 individual watt hurt. ..%;* EST iG "i ercttint, bet %tree 'mi. 'le telt' o'clock, j4iajur .attenJtd liy‘'. l- iiittt.oN, the Keeper of the Towte in the Cilt :suilirikfici an ofitoder, against wltocn.therewas_ irf~;ui~,tticyrt• ,can Nairgeut, icy : t . e,arpe6ter's shop in John-street; in - the Liberty, where this fellow was at 'work: -The Majtsri.no entering the pineei - Where two others were alsti'et4Toyed, &dared that if any should o&e..re -11!.! wrpoid fire; lilts did nut deter, for:the rtiffianwhoin they, wanted, finding • himself.'nearly : A tcfire t t,':sy:nejt - .for a pistol' he hat!, undoing whia, :1V1.40 - e•:S i llt IC snapped 1113 ;at him, which :ntisstd fire,``' HAtstisty imthediately went to SeiZali hire before he could; . the lat ter • fired,e42 did. .HANLoti At:the same timyi but he wasunforttfnate. and the drsperadu . only ,shot in, the left had:t i f f , where a• ball hidged. The offender, with tlie (Wo*Other persons,' were seized, and lodged in the Castle:guatd.linuse in,st night ; the delinquent is a young man between twenty 4inkl thirty yeirs of age. The arrest of this desperate ruffian (whq is identified as having fented•the warehouse in Mar.: ilca).:Wey, in which the • deg/ of pike s were disco. vered on . the-niglit .of the insurre4ti:iol is Tiely- to ' be ; folldived• by' that Jof several others; who have been implicate 4 with him in the crimei of the 23:1 • 4)f July. The death 0f,..11/NyLok is a losi to the Pub. tic : he was a brate, misty man, and rendered ,such itithelair.Rehellion; as well as in the pre , 'sent.' . • 'll)Rte ate. seven . unfortunate. Wretelies under sen.i . Ignce•- ; ot, a:Cli* for. execution. this d.iy, viz: IVal 'ter PM( B Ro.yesi, Lourevre. egle), (who, it is, supposeii, e'xcetited in . 'filomits.streerj, • Arich4ar ,lixif.rell,- • :llama'. Doltelly, Palmer. stows) Michael Kelly, .(New.street), and a WO. man,• named .for aiding the committn , tnt of a rape upon a- young &lrl, Co be executed at the front of ate NeiV PriSCln • • Two persons, notoriousin the Rebellion of 1793, nutted Grey arld . :Hiighes, have been brought in Psi.: soners froth Wexford, charged with being deeply coneern'ed in the recent •rebellious andinsurredionaty proceedings, • • •• Yesterday, 'a young' man named Pa?y, a farmer in the neighbourhood of Maynonth, was brought into TP . w.n iticustody to the Castle, where he nn. detwenr examination.... It is said, 'that on Sundas morning, the.24th of July, he entertained a rirty of Rebels at..breAfast in his house, who were re. tfeating . froM this City, where they hid buen in the IrtSur(e4ioll the ,preceding night. It wfts, to be as.. certained, whether' thit aceuthmodation; had 'Oll7 entripulsion.. , • • . -On-Tuesday, Mr. l?oe, a person of prop rty, .brtitight up from the County .of Wesimeitth, by a . : vat,ty9.,('...Yronvinry, commanded by L ircl FINGAL, 'and Ioag:-.1 in Kilmainham. 'T,vo . oerstins were on 'iltursday brought in ft oth DiinbOyne; 'for ere'tionable praffices. One an old man, of, the lower class; the tither a gear eel young man t they r ode on one horse, • A detachment of . the Queen'3 Thutt« brciaght up to the Cistle, from the County Monaghan, a person charged with high treason. CORN - EXCHANGE, .SErT,.z ....._. n . ...... -. . . .-,........ - . .. ... , . , Ti Market tn.:day is but thinly supplied with. Grain of,all kinds; Wheat, tri.i.stly from Essex, maintains last Price ; Barley, with Malt, have ' heaiy: 'Sale; , 'and 'Tile i,"v- Rye ,lof-§O3, very dear; Pease and Beans but little 'variation ; we are almost: ' ..vvirturur-Oats---and this article--rather inclines, np. ‘startis.;,..taims.:of Flour as befoxer and In hut trtid. illing :Kipp . - w r i aT- 4.43 e-i tsl -34510 T od" iltliti - ' '''' 36!,, 1 jtis od l'ioe ditto . 60s a bli od Tick Beans' -30 i a 34, 6,1 'OrtrAifir. -=`-lil 3.' 30 04: (lat's • - - 23, A ?...; ; , 273 Na'(i i1.)tt9,., . 455 3 4,1 s pi l'ohn:k ditto - 23, .1 29, 6,1 midey. .. -74 s a 2,4i.0tt lupe see,t .. .. 3.41..., 361 \ litokt\,.;s-. -1-. ,sts 4,5n5..0tt. l'..kno Figur. - se, ,i 4 f 5,5, od %Slate l'ase. 46i-a 52i od ' Sectinds --- - .4....,. ~ yes ~~ `,rl.`' ~~ . ', , M;PNlNAmotrintsi, a.. kon of she. Aact-tirtati)P of Yos t ss o and brother of Capt. MititKumu, - 011 e o f the _Lords of die Ad,injralty, is appointed a t.otn. In' issipper of the N.i'vy Pnard, 'in the room of Sir ViLifiAWßpt.i.lNottAm, 'MITI:" ' ' Ai 110 , r'iniras . • -• , 7:ArFretielizThree.deck Ship, v. jilt a Frigate and Corvette, are lying in the mouth of the Parome, behind Isle d'A;x, which are, clo4ely watcbed by a part of kiniital CORNWALL lei Squadron. ' . • It is 'a 'curious fad, 'and proves ,lioSv :.cntnirletely the -French tratle is . cut up,- -that for fourteen +, eeks rittt . a single French Vessel had arrived at Bourdtar.i.. At a hUndred Neutral's - had 'in that time 'entered -the-Caltione, and each of these had been boArdeil by . several English Privateers. Ali the ptizes . mule by r f cnch privateers are sent to the Ports or Spai,A., That of 'St: Andero is full of - Vessels captured by Freoch' Pilirareers. , Yorterday the 'LORD MAYOR ordered tne price o f B r ifd to be cantiliOed at rod. the Quartern Loaf Wileatetrif and Sta. Houichold.. ... On-Sattritty Bart lit' Manchester, inc Royal lligh. nos. i'linc4 WI I. 1., I AM . , of Gititleester reviewed the 6th.Regimcnt of Dragoon Guards or Carabinecrs ; tinder thecommand of Lieutenant,Colonel Got of E. ' His Royal iiighness‘after se eing. them go .thr„uth their different tnantzuvres, WaS pleased to express his . highes4,approbation of the very sol , dier.like a l ' ? ... pearatice and perfe4t diicipline of 'that. old and re. sretable-'emrps. - • , Vesterd4'iy evening the, Royal Westm i cs I c t V,IIICIA tcer% litgia full meeting,in the King's rviews. 'V. , ..y. sirs.. to have their first li'ield..l)4y. to-innirnw . i:, tlyde . Pa'rk, and' to be reviewed to.,trwrow we's.% in tilt saint place by Lord I-lAA R I NOTON . roc St. James VjAlunteers are to keep the grout d. , 90, i ly4pirday tn.:ruling, at six o'elc.)ck, ' the Thiitt Regitrrini es Loyal London Voitintenr, entnin3niled by Cobniel Ites;slNotto'N, met at lifide•weil„ in hill uniform; and inirched in divisions w Lincoln's-inn. gardens, xvh , ne they ,p,:rf:qi , ned-the manual platoon ',. exercise in a , grand ,and military style, as well as marching and Wheeling 1 ctty itfc a fine body of _ men. • , . . The St,. .741:ph cartel frim'ST. "AWL( is arrive 4 r Port saWatil, with a number of prisoners, ninon whom ,are several Commrders of Merchiintlneg , who were taken-and carried into that pre. viOus to it*ci.lptute by our Wives,