The Sun.
London, England, 1801-07-10 00:00:00

CAL N4+ 0 0 to

14
4.) 14 44Cos ufll. 1.4 Co4t

The farms in the Parish of-Llanfair Ikaer, lie on the
Turnpike Road between-.lie TeYins of Carnarvon :Ind Ban-
gor, within three miles of the former, .adjoining the Menai,
in the most beautiful part of Wales..
7 The Farms in ihe Parish of Clunag (except DerwenFatvr),
adjoin the Turnpike Road front Carnarvon to Pwllheli, and;
are. about 'ettual.cliStance from each, adjoi.iing the sea.
- • On-these and the Estates in Llanfair Iscaer, are most de-
sirable spot's for bathing in 'salt and fresh water.
'The other Farina are at a Moderate distance from the sea,
having good Roads from the before-mentioned Towns. •
• All the Estates Ma:,' be watered at pleasure,
There are Ti-out Streams running. through the Estates
(partieularly those at Clutiog), powerful enough in the driest
seasons eveilnOwn for any Mills or Manufactories, for which
this Country is very eligible, on account of the good Roads
end coiltigtfityto the sea, •
The Estates are in a good 'Sporting Country.
',Printed Particulars may be had of Mr. W. Griffith, Cern
Coeh, ivar r tinroraa ; (ones, Auaioner...r, Rtithin ;
Mr. Pownall, Staple Inn,' LOndon ; at the Hotel,. Carnal--
you • Mr. Jackson's, Bangor Ferry ; Mrs, Roberts's, . Pen.
nforlla ;: the Printers At Shrewsbury and Liverpool; and of
Mr. Richards, the Town Clerk of Chester, of whOrn fur-
therinfoiniation may be had.

Dr. BLAIR's CEPHALI FLUID, or I.)y/sjE
- ESSENCE for the HEAD.ACH,
,••
GIVES immediate Relief- in the most violent
Head-ach, froni what cause, soever it may proceed ;
and though: its operation is so sudden, the preparation is of
such a nature, that‘theseis not a possibility of its • doing the
hi :infest injuiyin any case whatever. - •
- What enhances the value of this Essence, is, its agreeable. enim, most' perfetl safetY,,and immediate efficacy;. for, be.
en external application of a subtile, penetrating, volatile
-thtid, it immediately operates on every nerve, at once relieV-
ing and. protecling tiicur from•future injury, not by means of -!iv temporary stimulus or deleterious effluvia, but by ano.
Moyne and tome powers peculiar to itself. •
Soldi; by wponitment, at Coelr_ell's Medicine Warehouse,
No. 2'29, Strand (7th hettse from Temple-Dart, price zs. 9d.
duty included ; also said retail at all respectable Medicine
Shops. Observe the signature, "J. Cockell," in bis hand:.
vOriting, without whi,:hnunia etc rntline.

IRELAND.

A SUMMARY. RtVIEW's OF THE PRllitCl?Al, MEA-

O.IRES RELATING TO IRELAND, WHICH WERE

DISCUSSED IN THE LAST SESSION OF FARLIA.

)ENT.

---16.77rhitierifmn omf Paper afrestett.-V.)

FI,..M\TE

TT riov only reniiini.for.ns.g;Oitly to ,recapitulate
the diffikreni2inea'su'reS which have been adopted re-
lative~fiii 'rite Fiiiance and' COmMerce of Ireland.
The late period at which pUblic business commenced
this'iSesstorr, caused. the Iri,h Money Bills to
instponed to -a-period so near to the zsth of March,
:when they. were to that it became necessary
.to.gontinAe the whole of the Taxes of last Se.ssitm
by one, rill the 2 S thAVMArell r Boz. On the
,z.d of Mr. Coluty, • the Chancellor of the
forlreland,stated the Supply and Ways
,ond,iVleans for the year, or as it is usually termed,
Rpened.the Budget. He obscrred, that the principle
of the'T.lniOn between Great Britain and Ireland Was
that of.a complete and entire
_Union of the. two.
'COuniiiis into one United Kingdom, wi4l only One
c_xceinion .respeaidg the,,Tim:nce, which NV :IS. to
continue for a certain :limited' pgriod, and 'which
rose out of Circumstances subsisting ante'6ccknt to
the tinion—he.meant the respAiive Debts or,Oreat..
Brit=ain and Ireland. In point of Supplies, the Ser..
vices Of the whole empire were to he stated jointly
in one Imr, vial .li,`titnate ; but it became necessary,
that 'for-a certain 'time the-Firinnces of the* 'two
Countries, with respet.'to'Ways and Means; should
be adirrinistered f.eparately. He then 'proceeded to
Stilte the' Whole Sum 'which Ireland would have to-

provide, both for bet-. p-roporrion of the. gent
tribrion,
„and 'fore those--Charges 'Which remained
.separate, 'The separate:Charges he said, amounted
to 2,400,0001. and the proportion -which Ireland
was to furni4h towards theejoint Experklittireof the
Empire,` 'amounted: to nearly ."4,760,0001. inaking
together a.sam. of about 7,100,0001.. • • -;,-- ,
liethen enumerated the Sunis applicable to the
Service- of the Jiresent-year, ,Whichbeing'unequal to.
the Supply, it .becatne' necessary -to 'borrow the.sum
of 2,500,0bcii. the Interest of Wliieli,iuciticlingjone
per cent for.the Sinking Ford, aitiotinted to-I'BB,oool.
a,provision'was to be,made by new Taxes.
But-this:was nett the only sum for which it was ne-
cessary so to provide- 'there were three other Items
to be taken-into consideration. In consequence of
flie-Uni6l,lce-OliSerVed,,thereWeret6 be no Duties.
in future urn 'the-rExports and ImporisTrOnCeither.
Country to theother; and in. the result of that ar_
rtirtgernetit, incl'udi'ng : the 'article Of. coals, boor
which lie woulttsay'lr4Orci hereafter, there would
be did&Eele'ney-of :ReVenUe on the 'part of Ireland,
of.-60,;0001, per ann. Which it'wOuld be necessary to
make up.7--Tlie next item was .the- Tax ni.lom.Ab-;
senteeS;-.The amount of it Was -teey 'trifling, and
ti iitr tie et-irnnted in ..Oielast year at. about -80001.
The Countries being now mi;ted, it Was Obvious
that.zi_many person's were-hour:a to 'attend ei certain
part of the year in England,,. it --would be absurd'to
rake them.lial-,le to 'a 'Fax for that ‘,sfilicli they did
ity,thedischarge.of their duty. This Tax, '.!there.
$l-qe,•it he'eafile-n.et-ess.siry to repeal, 'and.to.peoy,ide
Ips it,s-:Arpotuit,„.The; rhird,l tern was:•the Duty,,ipon
Flops, wh'ich heretofore was higher in Ireland;thain
• in Great. Britain, and which _lit should 'propose to
feduce to the same rate. as that *paid. in the-la-tter
-Qountry,- so.:as .to:put Ireland, hr.th with-regard to
British arid ForeignllOps' the same situation
Great Britain:. The loss y such reduetion'tif Du-
tie‘''atnouinted to about elodoll a year. Tli6eihree
Sums, in: addition to the Interest; upon the Loan.,
would ;Doke the whole Sum.necessary to be raised
by, faxes this year, inlrelfind, z63,000L.
lie then ptoCeeded to state the neW Taxes, .which,
he said;' it was desirable should be.u'pon'tlle'sarm.;
ihotigh • not to the -same" amount, 'in the
te,V-i•Countries,! unless there ,were-,loeal reasons for
renderi4 such uniforniity -improper. . The first.
t,icle was Sugar : in point' of lii 1, there was no.
choke upon:this artkle, because in; cdnsequence Of:
tae Colonial COmpaa between the CwoCoontries in
1750.. Was stipulated that ail artielesshouldcotsie
to .I.,t'el.Thtt 'frbrat aubjed to the same'
doers-that they.' paid- oil col:nit:1110 England ,• • there-
fOre. wlien the dillies were increased in England,
as:fiati ben the case in this S'esSion, they were rte_
cessltrily increased :in Ireland'. -.The duty .he now,.
proposed, was two shillings the hundred weight,
which:he calculated would' produce on•-the COrittrion
conwenption of the Country, independent Of 'dis_
tiilery; 24,0001. The next article was Tea, the
dUtylipan w ich, inlreland, was pailitedOiding to
the' twO denolitinations' Tea„.. Blade. .and 'Green.
F. proposed that the denominations of Black and
areen shouldin- future be exploded, and' that all.
T-ea'ilnd's:C"2, 6d. 'should pay according to the era_;.
hie,' dUty of icy Per'Cent. by which means, Tea.
per lb. would bear a; duty•of two. per cent.:
less, and Tedat as. 6.1. a duty of-about two per
cent. more than it now did. Upon all Tea above
zs. 6d.', he propOsed a duty at die rate of 3e per
cent. upon the value of the Tea, and that would..
he the whole, duty ur. Tea of 'every. description.
The protWe this duty• he estimated at -abottt
45,0001. Two other sources from Which he looked
for an here se of income, 'were the Post-office, in
he did riot 'mean :to propose any.
it,t cease in the.rates'of postage,- and an additional
xliity upon Notes,'Bills Exchange,- Receipts,.
litilds;-for the' payment of lyldney, and'. Policies of
iusarance. The...increase froni both these sources
he.:,estimAteci abOut 10,0001. a year.=---He also
propos,ed that the durfY upon Lugar Used for the
tilleries`ior Borne.consumption, should no longer be
'drawn back, at the same time continuing the duty •
upon all the-spirits'so distilled. '
- Mr. Colt ey then stated, that supposing the Su.
gar Distillery to go forward for'the sueCceding year,
the produce of the duties on Sugar imported for that
purpose, would amount -to about ioo,ocol. and the
drily on the Spirits to nearly
.112,000 more ; •but if,
on the other hand, the Sugar'Distillery should not
go forward; he trusted' that the duties on Malt for.
the Distillery, and on Spirits distilled from Malt,
would fully compensate that amount. The di;Terettt
Taxes, and their amount, then were'. as :

"."
T.Z:. - .... ... 4S+oo.o'
P05:.e.f1,1,..e and Stamps_ - , .. ‘. 10,000
Sujar for Distiiltry ..„ .
.- 100.004
,tpir'4ts , - .. 1:2,000 -

X. 2.0,c100

Having stated the Ways and
.tvleans, he next
called the attention of the Committee particularly
tO the article of Coals. He said he was extremely
zinxious not to be misunderstood. upon this. -subjea,
because any misconception might create considera-•
hie alarm.
.There was heretofore a duty in this
Country upon that article. 'exported to Ireland, of
tad. per ton, which produced a revenue..of.abopt
17,0001. a Ycar.- ,This duty cOuld now,: in conic-
quence of the • Union, no longer be collected
England, and. it .was proposed to cbllett it in Ire-
lirfid, thereby giving ,the benefit of the. prOduce to'
that'Country, %Vlierca it had heretolc.)re been levied
upon the consumer in,lreland, for the benefit of the
British Exchequer. There was therefore no.. in_
crease in_ t`he duty upon Coals j- it viii-merely. c,ol-
le#ing the same duty in Ireland which before the
Unitm had been coiletaed in England ; and, if the
Coal. Trader in Ireland shouhl attempt .to make this
,a pretext .for raising the price of the article, it
would be impossible for -him to avoid detcaion,
and that disgrace .whirl:would belong .to suchim-
,
position. , . •

Mr. CORRY next proceedektn- point out ,the say.
ink, inztde by Ireland -in: cOrisegnence.of the. Unicin,
which he said was about 400,c)7ol. •as .her-.2...r 7th
of the general contribution %Vas less- by that stun
than the expenditure- Whia'appeared np-On • joint
IttrPerial -Estimate tore neces:;;,ry for /he service of
that Country, supposing the. Ar:ny, wbich was her
principal charge, to remain so Stationed; as the es-
titnatesdisposed the Forces.- •
• . Such was the, ,general outline of.. Mr. CORRY;S•

statement the I;urthe.ns necessarily imposed; be.
was happy toohoe,rye, fell lightly, upon_all; classes,
especially on:the lower order 7. No part of it was
corttoverted, and-the Ta% Bills were'brought in and
passed tvithout opposition,
-
ih respea:tb the Loan mdde for -Ireland, of
Two • Milli Ons and a 'Half, 'it is smaller in. its
amount,' and more beneficial in its ternis, than the
Loan-.of last year, which AVas for 4., 50.0,6661; The
produceOlthe-Lottery this year will be 1-30,0001.
which is more than double the 'amount. of the 'profit
of -the Lotteries of last-year:
- With-regard to CoMmercial Affairs, the objet of
the United Parliament • has :btsen .(with the -same.jus...
dee and impartiality-which have marked its' pro-
ceedings upon other suhjeas) to ,put the Merchants
of both Countries,.with respe4 to all regulations,
.adiantagesi•ind-allowAnces; as nearly upon:the same
fOoting.aS possible ;, and Mr. CORRY, whose exer-
tions were unceasing, lost no opportunity 'of carry.
ing that disposition into effea...
In the course of-the Session,. an .4.a was passed for.
carrying into ele4 the Anwrican Treaty of 1787,
• with respell} - to which, the. paSsdd
had beeri'different from that of Great'•l3,ritain. An
A 6.1 wag also •Vassedi allowing Port Wine. to be
.:imported- into Greitt-13rtain-and.,lrelankl;tyit-hoitt,in
the first instanee, paying duty, perrnitting.the,wine
to' e placed warebtouses,'' and bonded, and the
-duty to be Taid,when the wine is taken out for:sale.
`The dangcrOu; situation in which Portugal then-was,
induced Government • to grant. this.-perinission, •in
corthnon to the '.M.c-rehan ts of Great-Britain and Ire-
land, is being the.Objed,. to get as,mucb, wine as
Ipossib!e opt of Portugal. But as much of the r,ew
-wine would not be. fic for in a slicrteriperiod
than two years, the NerChants represen'ted:toGo-
vemment the .11;r-dship Of pay ing...adties •imn&iiately
japan an article which would riot be fit for sae, or
'consumption in lesS than .t‘Vo years,
'seritation had' the- desired eg--ed,,and
to was introduced, and passed for both-Countries;
. •

Reg The ulations
.resPeding Ireland'are,
•___.

POr fugal Wines, •imported direaiy 'from I'O;r‘taigal,
may be-bondect.upon- itnirtation info:lreland into
the following Parts Dholin, Drogheda; Dundalk,.
Nesc;ry,,Belfast, Galway, linierick;:taldondciry,
Cork, Waterford, Wexford; Sligo; N.ew -Ross"; and
Youghail, upon bona -being given, if it- shall.arrit'.e
before the loth of August rgo•ti.dr shipped- iii
tugal before the Ist', of August'lBoi, to b ware,
housed' in.stozes to be approved of by the Commis:-
sioners of the-Revenue, and provide la t the 'expence
bathe importers and may there remain for the space
at vs:Po y-ears. . r • •
--Two other Bills
.of a simiilar nature were also pass-
ed, the one• allowing, the bonding :Of Sugar,• and the
other of Rum:

• -The Sug-ar-Bonding Bill allows the Coimnission-
ers of Revenue• in Ireland to take .Bonkis /thin the.
Importers of British Plantation Sugar, which is. to:
Ibe lodged in, warehouses,' and' not to be-taken ofit;
until•the Dude's Shall -been. paid. The Bonds•
for the amount of, the Duties are to be-pacrable in
three months,.*irh interest at 6 per cent. At the
expiration of that time-,if:the, Duties ar& not paid,
the Sugars are to be.sold ,to pay.theThities and Inter,
est, and the overplus to be returned Ito. he paid to the
Importer.—The Commissionrs ii aft Oanta further
period of-three.monthsond.rake a, new .Bond.

The' 'Rum Bonding Bill enaas, that all Rum and
Spirits, the produce. of -Biitish Plantations,•may be
landed in Ireland, and 'warehoused at the ehArke of
the Importer, upon security _by Bnnd.for payment
of the-puties as soon as the Spirits shall be 'sold, in
case the same be sold within tWelve-month,s after the
warchOusing. If it shall not be,sold, 'then the Du-
ties to be-paid at the 'end of the twelve mouths.—
The Duty to be computed according-to the guage of
the Spirits When Warehoused.
An Act was also paSSed, authorising' thC 'Lord'
Lieutenant to permit the importation of Provisions
of every description', free of all.dury.

We have now briefly recapitulated all the
cures whit, in. the'firit Session' of tht. Unitcd Par_
.passe4 relating to Ireland i .thotl7',.
everjr-mati-must larnent4that ,the. only,l)py state cf
that Country.iVas. rich, as to,cc;nwel: '?ar%inent,,
however .rela6latitly., t:-) adopt temporary' wasores
's
-ever,
of Orrsiderabletv vet
to hope that OW ivlsjoin Griv,cr4;:ii;.:ri.:,.„
cogiperating •W.i th the-known good 'sense and:
loyalty of a great prop3rtion of ihwinhabiTt}Pit3
that Country,, will soon restore her to such a state

.1!!.,./11011 1_1(1111.1UUlliT

11,11',1.•111,
tiCip.ate in the blessings of the British Constitution.
The inst.ancl impartial condet of United Parlia-
Ment, and the parental kindness. which it has evinced
towards -Ireland, will, we trust,
,rertiove thcise pre-
judices which were • but too successfully 'excited,
against the'Urion, anti convince them, that their
interests '.and their happiness cannot be more'safe.
than in the-hands in' which.they are-now plaretir--
On the other hand, the People of England-are 'too
just to mistake tl?e temporary delirionLand:plyensy,„
of a fever, for. the settled and perm merit disposition
'of their FellOw-subjes• in Ireland. It, is unfortu-
nately but' top true, that. a large portion' of the Peo.
ple of Ireland have been instigated into • a.fts of
violence and rebellion ; 'but we know the chi:rad.er
of Irishuien is• that of a liberal, brave, .candid, and
generous People, 'and we trust that the future conduft
of those who have been deluded, will evince the
sincerity of their • repentance 'and -reformation. --
It would nor, only' be unjust to Ireland, but
injurious' to Efi_j.,land, if the charmer .of a whole
Nation Was-to be destroyed by the. ..guilt of some
individuals : it would, tend to prevent, the. Eng-
lish Capitalist fr.= going over to Trelind, mid:from
increasing his -own- Wealth, while-added -to theze-
uPral '.ficheS'and industry of the Country. --I`he
prosiactl whith Ireland holds out to the English Ca-
pitalist is highly tempting, whether he is inclined
to speculate. in Land or in Manufactures.: To the
Proprietor,o,t.Land, onto the Tanner, Itelaniqiolds
out adVaiiiitk,li superior to those which can- be.intind
in this, •Or p.lohaps in any•:Country in Europe the
-climate renders.it particularly'favourable: for :agri„ '
cultural pit:Suits,: and rite hnproveinents in. Inland
NavigatiOn, now proceeding., will-undotibtedly pio7 •
dtice the. most beneficial etfeds. It-cannotbunbe
highly satisfasdory ao, look at Ireland With a...hope
that ~it ,in time become the
:granary of this
Country, and thereby prevent a recurrence of that
distress which we 'now. feel, Wand that she will ren-
der us independent of that precarious supply which
we:now obcnini -subjed-to the caprice or enmity of
Foreign Pw.vers; and keep-within tlLe Nation those'
sums Which' we are now obliged to send for provi,
sions,tO.Fpreigo Nations. •

THE SUN.

• . ,
tfCJIENt• SZVIs DICSRE-FALSUM AUDEAT ?

LONDON,. JULY 19, 1801.

This morning the Hataburgl,Mail due on Sun--
day last reached Town. It _brings v.ery little of
importance. The only Article worthy notice will
be found in our Private Correspondence, viz. -the
speedy Evacuation of • .Bretaen by the. Phissian
Troops.

The Mail which, hecagre due qn Tedriesday, is
not arrived.

His Highness PIO NCE-WI LLIAI4I OfGLOU EST E
paid a visit to Earl. ST: \JUICE' ivr,' at ttiC
ty, yester(Ly rnorning.:

. -
Yesterda,'ol6ll.alf-y.dArly Diyidn(4'began tole
paid at 'the Bank to.tlie:Bankers,andMerchatits.
This d y they cornme!teed paying to the Public at
large. ,

• We .tmders-rand. that. thr rirSt Consul of France
'refuses to.. ratify the ..T.teaty with the ,American,
States, unless the American Government shall a2,rce
to it without Apprehensions are,eo
jertained:that. the French.. will, renew their depreaa.:
"tiong on the Commerce of the ..UnitecirStates:
who is at Paris,' was .to apply to
Fircoch Government to suspend measures of this:na-
ture till the matter could' be• reconsidered. by the
'American Senate, . or -soine other amicable 'Mode. of
settling riiatteis could be hdopte.d. . •

It has been. said that IloziAisAkTE has convened
a considerable number of 'his most able Generals, as
.well as a vast body of Troops to the Capital of
France, in order to assist 'him in proclaiming- him ;elf
Einperor.Of the Gauls, or in restdring.the:Crown.
to the -Bourbon Line. This alternative implies
'events'so,distant from each' other, that it is strange
`they shOuld be. brought,,, into -contact .even by the
hand rumour." But in either case -it is difficult
to believe that BoNATAitTE,WouId-Convene'.his.Ge.
nerals upon Such an 'occasion, for most of theta have
been fighting for a Republican Government," and
'would ncit,, we should Conceive, be. the most likely
Agents to promote so invidious -art elevation; and
one. So-repugnant to the principles for which they
profess to havibeen so long .contending. ,
• • ,
• A Letter from an Officer on
,boird the Baltic
Fleet, dated • Dantzie, June 'lB, says, "One half
Of out Fleet has' been well and abundantly vidnalled
liere,, at. less than half what it would cost in. Eng:.
Jand.. • Bornholmand. Lower Sax'imy have supplied
`the remainder. A Prussian General with a large
:suite, dined one day on board the Ganges. After
dinner, Ike gave, " The British .F,orces-in Egypti."--
which ,was drunk Under a discharge-of nineteen guns_
'ln return, was given, "A,, friendly and intimate
conneaiim between' the three crowns„Russia, -Prus-
and-Great Britain," with it-Royal Salute."
Lord KNYON's 'observation.-on: Tuesday, that
we eat, drank, and' lived •upcin Paper; is, like all
his LordsikirS observations, strictly; brit, unliiippily,
too just: 'Whit ihelndianS
.said of the Cocoa.:
tree may by Britons 'be-applied to the. Egyptian
Pappits.

the ingenious pupil of 13E'RCIIEY, has
been at Lord-13RAysi_zooK's, Audley End, by arder
(f MA.yEs4rY, to copy a"Pottrait of GEORGE
ti t Srcollp, The original was painted by Prru,
;:
.
unsidering the inept of the,r,sing: yopng-.Ar-
tist, has been honoured so much by this cam_
there.c:Ln be little doubt -that Irvin
lead etruai its.pratotype.

. .. ,
' The ' :1-incasrer,.•pafroiv, from:, -IViartinique to
Lnndon,,wavcaptti. red.near Ranittda by,
_two French
SchoonLr,,,.—Since reLoaptured.by the Daphne,t;lnti -
arrived in the Downs.

HAMBURGH, JUNE 30.

TIDE PRINCE ofiCONDE remained here only A
feui days, and departed on the evening of the 26th
for CuxhaVon, to embark for-England. - The Eng..
BeLealid-caer.y..thing laxeraier lis.szaf
bete as•agreeable to-lrim as possiblen but .the Prince
SiWnot slew hi%teLp9b4.slit, not even at the

•
Theatre. . - •..
The TR tut g aridl'aimegss "of /Hkss :Come ire,.
tittently.".from their Head:quarters to Hambuigh and
Altona, at which latter .place agrand Spedacle was
a few days' ago exhibited--Fifty Gun-boats and
thrie 'rigs -stationed Off 'that City,manceuVred and.
fired in lionozr.of diem. • ' •
The Prussians'will evacuate .t3remor in a verb few'
days. • Tlig .1-IV*l-quarters will b.e a t-floyq . some
time •betsveen the i9th and I.6th of July, and'the
Battalion of.Schamer, which occupies tber-new.rownt
wig go_ to citt4.36trg and Ro.h.finbo.u.rg, in the Elec..
Jorate of cflaoover, ten .or twelve miles froni
Brethen, on the road to Hamburgh. . The eva.:
, cua. tibn of 'Brempi is
,attribyted- to the warm so..
lieitatiOns. of Dcrunark;-. the Troops.of which hay,
iug,sonie time ago .quitted Haftkargh ,and Lubeck
:atttre'demand-of PrusSia,
.now:exaas. in her turf),
• that' Brenze,r should be evacuated; but' :it -appears
probable that Ilawr,ver .for some time -remain
in the possession of, the Prussians,,at kart
,till whe
Defiiiitiyell'ebco Of the :Empire; or_ till the Court
• Berlin shall no.longer -be- ik ..cianger of being em.;',
broiled with France. .

THE HAMBURG AI MAIL.

coNsTANTINopu,"'MAy

THE Attendant of tl,e. CAPTAIN PACIIA, who
brought the account -already published, of the taking
of R bdmonich :by the English tindei Gen.l TCH4:II.!
50,14.; grid the Turks, h—heen presented by the
QAAND SIGNIOR -with a considerable suns in moo
ney, and a .y4lnable_ pelisse,
.13y the ,taking of
Rharnanich, th Ccimmuniestiop 'be f .414xaiicir1a
and- Cairo is ,cut ofE '

... .. ,
• The., Crew• of a ship of War which arrived-116:re
yesterday from ,Ahavikir, sgy , Chat the French in"
/1/exandria may probably not surrender . $0...00n as
had-been expe#eci.

We are also under some anxiety bete, lest
French should nuke some attempt from Italy- or
the Turkish Coasts, and -against the Morea,
which account three Ships of -War have-sailed with
all dispatch for-the latter. . • • ,

•
VIENNA, iv.i•E

1r i$ said that ,the rst4strian Envoy at the: British'
Court, Count
.go-to Paris in!
• _e:
the room of Couqt.x_outjNizEL,
.is ..expOva.
ro return. His Chambt-tiair, has arrived here x“till
Dispatches, but will not return to Paris, as, the
Count him;l'°will so"Oli;arrive.

According, to some accourir.s,:.PAswArrOcLu:-
cntirels7defe'ated a Corp!;,,of 'l7qks which attempts'
(.:Li to shut him up in irvidin, and tai,en bozo -Xxio

sOIIeIS.

MILAN, JUNZ TZ.-

TnE report, that the Port has offered to cede
his Ecelesiastical.Territory, to the Kite of SAttot.
;N,IA, is unfounded. The: First Consul has applied
to the PO,PE, to dispense with the Celibacy of the
Clergy ; to acknowledge the Constitutional Priests:
but.. the POPE has given a refusal.

A _Corps _of French .TrOops :are assembling ill
Tnsconj, the destinatiori of which is 'not known.
A report has been in Circulation- here tor so'me''
dayi; that *the POPE had left Rome, and the. French
taken possession of ,the City ; hut our Gazette only`
says, that French 'Troops have passed, and daily
pass through Rome to Naples. • The French Gebel-41s
-CASAB TAN C IVE4a:Tfif, are arrived ;it Rome.
An English Frigate, from. Egypt has arrived in the.
:Harbour of`Venice, but brings no new intelligence. ,
There is a talk of a Union of Par:ilia, and ..4310,
cenza with the Cisalpine Republic.

HAGUE, juxx 27.

.~

Or the 23d inst.':Ge!wral. At/G.7114AV; accOml,
,pankd: by the.Tribuile QAl,,Ti?ix,, who has. hem,. for,.
somerime at the'-Hague erny?pyed in ilfi'airs
Flna.nce, set out, for Paris. Be :has only taken
him-in Adjutant, and has.kft behind his...Genera-E.:
Staff;andevery thing:heiongitig t 9 his fread..4ll-4iters,,
•whence-it„ is- copgiuded.that, he will socn ro.-.
the Hagne.',. Gritral VI c TOR has taken the ,co:41
•
mand,ol the..-Triiop in our Republic. . .r.

-BRUSSELS, z 5.

write from Lr4x6y,64/17.; 'that the sale of;
,the Magazines .ofPrevisions 'there, aud:other Inc r
tresses,.. bas been. postponed. 'The Troops at Lu.ve7p.:
burg have received 'orders -to hold themsilves
ireadiness :to awch, as is supposed,. for-the. -coast.•
These Troops Troops consist of about 15,000 mln.

-~

Vo
wei
Do,
Per(

just
fror
five
to I

way
tie
the

the)

wer
(the
17,
end

Was
the

Watt
of tl
deck

~+hic

Ellip
LOpc
digai

'Were
Ong C
aix 3

T,
WilS

1401
ag
dire 6
lit

f y
iV
1
'~eatl

:Ships
‘C),K7I4

rior

fich,

A;
CT a ri

*with

(detain

Pinist

‘Var.-

AR

c'9 rge
Cuern
Sail

Copc

A rr

tar, Sv

Man 0

the
31 a yen,

Sail(

'Fleet.

Arri

L 4,349:

vital I

)-i in

Ii 1 i Igc 1,

.4'rci7e r

been
riff the'

tivetyp
Armed

txTit.t(
aOAP

OPF

(4-
Ot
ikcsads
gu