The Sun.
London, England, 1803-10-10 00:00:00

BERLIN, SLpt. i 2.

Tr h now determined that French twig) L.ft
°
occupy the territory' of Gottinorm, and arrlic*fla
has been made here for permission to march a cil„.
brigade through 11;1de:beim, and the proper, qug`r
have already been issued.

Saturday several hundred letters, brought' °mils
Gibraltar by the Blonde Frigate, Were ddivere;a" ,
trhicem clean
from the Post Office. One of these, dated the 2w
ult. contains the following passages : . ,
" Yesterday afternoon the American Frigattt
Phitide/pbia arrived from a Cruize ta the East.. :
Cwoarrdv,etbteritnigitingiviitsthowd,itlotiheir,2 agsuinlizaen,ctilie;olVlaing!st: :
Esirattok of NlosteiccO, a month arr; tr4,-Tsvbsir''
whichn last
rrhiuegactiatoiPent
su.crefccid,juan, near
d o nAI iol.
orders for the capture of all Atnericsl V e4se:s ,Le„
Cruizers. This very Corvette had taken
a•
tiheitsiaopopre,arte,&.ifli
lags, which she had then in company withher,'t ~
which the Frigate also recapture a and brought l'"
here.
. end I
, net
" Two Englis,ftet ters of Mar the illtr"' '
bound from BateelOnit te-
and
qne. pr
.
Mary, were lately .captured by a French
_•• `'stn
of only four guns and 4.0 men, in that .N-.7ni, I/ ,
carried into Tariff-a. They were bound to TorkeYrc
and their cargoes ,were valued at tii)"t6 Oh
Privateersi o 0,000 l .
l;lilniegreunitsieerontshteantplryotaeassitotinirmaotfoFeroencof .
i owl
of the Island of Tariff., which lies in the middle (
the Sireighrs, and where, from the neutrabrY et,
Spain, our Men of War dare not attvek,theror 0.1
condemnation,
from which they sally our, and make prizes
every English Vessel that attempts to pass withong
r.
•-ori,voy, which they immediately carry into
trial
hani on shore, and unload, without any trial an„ I
cargoes of these two valuable prizes. i•
" Every Port in Spain has also some French V.,.
vateers' lying near it, who
as Judges of the Admiralty', intercept all Enslir
as they are now doing. with
.tiw
Vessels that attempt to go out or in, without Co";
voy, The French Consuls in the different Palo lir.
or Privateers, so that if
ing the Vessels ; and where there happens tri be
Consul, the prizes are sold without any ceretril"
immediately condeilin"o
No such privileges are granted to English Crute_r_ht
f
speedily adopt some strong and decided 03"surcoad
put a stop to such rraaices, the most ruinous .
;iv the Pre,
sequences to our trade will ensue •at " lion"
sent Neutrality of S • if all the i h,
Spain, we su e „ 1 the 1.".°
vantages of War, without enjoy. g any
°
in
nefits of Peace." our Government apes nod
boarding school at Paris,
f au t"
Saturday morning ten young Ladies r
urb ill
arrived at P-'ol,_rt, Va.
the Little lane, of Cowes, Pilot-boats"'ecillba..
se.l took them out of -the Danish Ship irol`' „ that I
rine, from Rouen in six days. TheY rel'°" 0
GOO-Nat
great exertions are used in firing ou. theLoies
upon the River Seine. The names of Naps; rg. pt
are, MN. SEIVPIieRD, Misses ICELEIt 1-11,,,.161.:04".
BouCHET, SCARDItIttELD, STAMP, tvi(3.
ztzs, CRAM!, and PARNELL.
A thecntiii.
The Sea Feneibles at Southampton, un-er, . serve
many of Capt. GARRETT, have volunteereo te „sr"
. fr that pv
on board the Printers loyal, stationed" b Cfigi
and she Lymington Fencibles, commanded y
' PoETLOCK, on board the Windsor Carrie.
marched
One Troop of the Portidown
yesterday morning fq S !nth:lmport, to l'e (I. icor
' • of this
for a week. The 'email-pi:lg 1 roops ose
the '1 a
will, in succession, go to quarters for__
or erect
space of time. The Fawley Troop is also
to Winchester. . from
i letter, c
On Saturday a considerable number n.
brttr. wet
Malta, brought to Portsmouth by.the nave thoo are.
Cavalry
u,
(fro
delivered from the Post-office ; some eceir,i
one of the loth of August, but it dues 11
dated so far back as May last. /tVe have_artailliblk
us with any matter of interest.
' \

" OCT. 5.
; •
ELIAGENCE.
was this day put to the
s on two branches of
•4 "a' in former cases, viz.
Jig toe Death of the King,
W. .r against him.
'2'1,1t..11., in stating the case for
that this trial would be
he Gentlemen of the Jury
ring the present Commis_
:,t pledge himself that the
if found guilty, would be

ice, as others still remain,.
whose atrocities in the traitorous, occurrences
Which had so recently. come
.within public ob.
servation, wele too conspicuous to he entirely
overhe ke.l,• s et it would, as in all for Mer instances,
be incumbent on the Gentlemen of the Jury, most •
compietely to discharge their minds from every spe.
vies etc presentiment which might have arose through
the impression of former trials,•or through any oc.
e•ii tenee whatever in which the name of the Pri.
s net at the bar might have previously come with.
ie their view or contemplation--under these
ciretitnstances, and principles of investigation,
ii 711 he unit*, •rnity considered it his duty to incul.
Cate, little more would remain for him than to
give a narrative of the treasonable transaaion,
in which, if he was well instruded, the Prisoner
at the bar took a most decided and adive part.
-.eould appear in the..evidence to be produced,
that the Prisoner at the bar, 'on Friday 22d of July,
a conference with a Mr. Allen, who at that
time resided in College-green ; that on the follow.
jog morning of that memorable day, the evening
of whick was ushered in with treason, massacres
andblueeisiteit„ not to he described, the Prisoner
at theber, accompanied by the Mr. Allen allud_
ed to,' another' person whom it is not expedient
to name, and a man of the name of MiCabe;
issued from Allen's house, and made their way
to a field, near the Grand Canal harboue, where
they f tut consulted about the means of commen.
Bing the enterprize which it was evident they
had in view for an .early hour of that night;_
from this -field they proceeded to° the house of
a Mr. Brown, who
,keeps a house of entertain..
thent near: Island.britige, where these font.- per.
sons, among whom the Prisoner at the bar was
one, did, breakfast, and, after breakfast did retire
to .a garden belonging to Browne's house, and
there :did' confederate and deliberate upon such plans
as•gave rise to -the treasons., murders, and atrocities
of the succeeding evening. After this evening, in the
*1604 perpetration of any ache horrible and treason,
.able practices` by which it was disgraced, it would
not be attempted to offer the least matter in proof
that the Prisoner at the bar by his personal
attendance, advice, or encouragement, had been
in any, degree engaged. It would, however,'
be advanced in evidence, that he made a retreat
nom die City. of Dublin, took hi S passage Gy
water, and was apprehended in Newry by a
x9ll)e-k.,14e 9fficer of• that Distrkl, who interro.
gated him on the oddity, of the circumstance,
that he should be the single person on board the
%"essel who had not a passport from Dublin,
according to the orders which bad been • issued
in the Capital, in consequence of the Insurrec,
tion Of, the night of the 23(1 of July. This
difficulty the Prisoner at the bar, however,
"en-Tiled to obviate, by //Hedging that he had a
Passport in his trunk or desk, which-unfortu.
nately in a heavy sea, or some casualty of danger
generally conceived attached to sea voyages, had
been in the passage washed overboard.—With this
excuse the -officer whose business it was to attend to
matters of that nature, seemed satisfied ; the more
so, as the Prisoner at the bar offered to write, a
letter to Alderman'i'ttevott,for an., original
certificate, or duplicate of any. pass he afrefied
to have had. This letter the Prisoner did write ;
but after waiting for two posts for an answer,,
no answer arrived, and the Officer, whose duty -it
was to have taken the Prisoner into custody, can.
darted him to Dublin., -In their way thither,
while coming through Drogheda, the Gentleman
wilt, had the Prisoner in custody, treating him as
he should haVe done, with every polite accommoda.
sin() he could procure, naturally -sat in his company
while resting in that town. In the conversation
Which occurred, the Witness to be adduced heard
the Prisoner tt expatiate with great warmth of
approbation on the principles of French politics in
gtnetal, but most particularly on the distinguished
humanity of the First Consul of France. ,
Previous to their arrival, however; Major
Ittit, chat atlive and ,respedable officer, to
Whom this country owes so much, had intima.
tip
through the preient Lord Mayor of Dublin,
91,n Alderman BUTTON, that pikes and pike-
h.; Tulles, in great numbers, might be discovered
in an old house at the back of the Coal-quay.
'This Place Major Stott • explored, -and from
certain .observations he made, he thought it
probable that the "front house adjacent to these
e°r)cq•nt might 'be' found a receptacle for similar
weapone, or other treasonable materials. On
examining' this . house, certain cases or machines
t'vere 'found, in the shape: of deal balks : these
were otiginally pieces of foreign timber, exca.
Vated to receive pikes, and in the 'cavity Wm-
bets of these instruments were discovered, with
the surface of the balk, after having been sawed-
°ff, placed and rivetted as a cover to conceal the
contents. It would appear that the Prisoner' at
the bar, after having been committed to the
Custody of Major Siir, did make such Confession'
to him as would go to the Jury as a strong
Circumstance to corroborate the evidence to be
addated against him, and that he had in-his pos.
eession a paper writing, containing expressions
and sentiments of an extraordinary' nature : one
'was congratulating his countrymen that the day
...would soon arrive when, the scripture princliple:
would be realized, « An eye for for a
art 0,45 a leg
and an arm for an arm."
In this paper, designed -as ' it would appear
for publication, the writer exhorted his country.
then-to be as- as gristle as lamb:, but as !vigilant
Its 14'14 to avoid as mtuh at possible .41 duet:

east:tat:fee whitii tad occurred to defeat tbetf
cause during the ttebellion of 1795, arising him
drunkenness, infilelizy to each other, and a Luse
derelietion of the principle on which they ought to
be steady and united.
M'Cabe, a Witness, who appeared on the first
day of the Special Commission in the character
of an Approver, deposed to the first part of the
Attorney General's statement, respelling the in.
terview between Allen of College Green, the
nameless person, the Prisoner at, the bar, and
himself.

Other evidences as appeared by the verdift, not.
withstanding an able defence for the Prisoner by.
Mr. M'NALLY, substantiated the ATTORNEY
GENERAL'S clear and candid statement.

Four respedable Citizens gave a good charader
of the Prisoner at the bar, as to his private concerrs
in life ; of his politics they knew nothing ; am.,ng
these was a Mr. Cruise, a hatter, to whom the'
Prisoner served his time.

Baron GEORGE recapitulated the evidence, with
such observations as might naturally be expetted
from talent, candour, clearness, and perspicuity,
which have long been the theme of admiration and
panegyric among the enlightened.—Verdid Gudo.

Bring asked why Judgment should not be -pro.
nounced against him, he addressed the Court with
tremor, and under such strong agitation
.PS fre,
quently deprived him. of speech for minutes. In
his address he alledged " that the condira proved
against him by M'Cabe had been ex.iggeratea;
though in part true that in his conversation with
Mr.Rcad, to Drogheda; Mr? Reed gave the King's
health, which 'he drank, and Then gave 'General
Bonaparte; that on Mr. Reads. speaking hardly
of Bonaparte, he used his best, arguments to suil.
port the, charafter of the Chief ConStil, alledging
that he had a right 'so, to do, as respeaable person,
in London had been prosecuted for speaking against
him."--[Here he was stopped by igi'tatiol2]-11:"
then, after a patise Of some Minutes, went on—
" I will now, that the halter is about my neck and*
the axe ready to sever my head from my body,
confess that I held an official situation under the
Provisional Government; and that the great objet};
of my heart was to promote the views of that Go..
vernment—[Hare again he stopped]---and every
'ad which I have'done in forwarding that Govern.
ment, I should be " [Here his voice.ut.
letly failed]—and after a long pause— . .
Baron GEORGE, with that benign humanity Which
marks his every asit, said, that if -the Prisoner had
any thing more to say,-the Court would wait, as
long as he desired. The Prisoner said "he would
give:no farther trouble ;" and the Baron, after the
most. impressive ledure oti the fatal cnnsequencls of
treason. that ever was given, pronounced the terri. •
ble sentence of the Law.

Redmond was this day executed on the Coal-quay,
opposite his own house.
On Monday next the Special Commission will he
opened at Downpatrick, for the Trial of Treasons
committed in the County of DoWn. .
A similar Com Mission is We hear to be sent into
Kildare, where-Trials'of a very interesting nature
may be expeacd to occur..
Yesterday, .Keenan, conviaed!,on Mondayi was
executed in Thomas.'.streets. He confessed:his hav-
ing been engagettin the rebellion, but denied any
share in the murder of Lord Kilwarden.

- Friday Lieut. FLEND, and a party of tho'Hon.
John Massey'o Corps of Clanwilliam Cavalry,
brOught in and lodged in Limerick pot, John He-
nieche, a-Frenchman, who had been apprehended in
Cahirconlish: he confessed that he was a soldier in
Hompesch's dragoons, from which he deserted about
fifteen months ago.

The Cork Paper of Tuesday has the folloAing
Postscript :
" Cork ,e4dvertiscr..o.lflet, Oa. 4. —Four o'clock.

46 We stop the Press to announce that the whole
of the Garrison has suddenly received orders to be
on the Grand Parade, in marching order. We do
not mention this circumstance for the purpose of
exciting alarm, but rather to prevent al4rin from
being created by false rumours of an Enemy's being
on our Coast; there is not any such intelligence
received."

On Friday morning soon, after five o'clock, the
ist Company of the Loyal •Weatminster, late St.
Margaret's and St. John's Corps, assembled in West.
minster-Halli and marched from thence to Nun's
Hill, in Peekam-Rye, 'where they arrived about eight,
o'clock, for the 'purpose of shooting at a target,
and ,having a sham fight ; the target was fixed
under the hill, and-they ober ar r to yards distance,
6o of them in ten rounds put 7¢ shots into the tar-
get, seven of which went into the bull's.eye ; two
Out of the seven were put in by.. Captain and Lieut.
SALII. A. heavy shower of rain coming on about
two o'clock interrupted their exercise, and they ad.
joutned to the Three Nuns Inn, where they were
entertained by Cape. SALT!, after which they halo
sham fight. .The hill and ditches were extremely
well adapted to their skirmishing, and afforded them
,a fine opportunity of displaying their manoeuvres.
They did not return to town till seven o'clock.

The Volunteer Infantry of Canterbury► were, on
Thuraday, inspeBed by
.Major General STAY El.
who expressed himself much pleased with their ap..
pearance, considering the short time they had been
assembled, and direded that they, should get cloathed
and thoroughly equipped -for adual service with all
possible dispatch. .
Thursday-morning a de.tachment of the Royal Ar.
tillery, under, Captain HUGH RS) marched from Can-.
terbury to Shornecliffs, to be attached to the Militia
added to General MOOk e's Brigade.
Four Companies of Volunteer. Infantry are to be
raised in Middle and Sotith Holderness, in York.
shire-, in addition to the, Corps of Cavalry there.
A Corps of Yeomanry Cavalry in Leicestershire,
commanded by Colonel, Luau Kscx, have pub.
lished the naives, together with. the, ignominious
expulsion, of. four of its Members, who refused to
take the oath of alirgiance.
The third altialion. of the Warwickshire Militia
arrived at Doncaster. on -Thursday, -where they are
to remain till further-oniert. -

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