The Sun.
London, England, 1804-10-13 00:00:00

WEYMOUTH, Oct.. Jr.

THE absence of the ROYAL FAMILY iS severely
felt here. This morning they left Milton Abbey,
on a visit to the Earl of UXBRIDGE at his Seat At
Stowbridgc, which the Noble Earl hat not inhabit.
ed for a number of years. The ROYAL FAMILY,
aPer inspeCting those ancient premises, and partak.
ing of some refreshments, 'returned to Milton'
Abbey to dinner. Thursday the ROYAL FAMILY
dine with Lord RIVERS ; on Friday'arld Saturday
they will honour Mr. DAMES with a visit at KW)
near DJrchester.

'Yesterday the Earl of ROSLYN, and Family left
Weymouth.

i STATISTICAL ACCOsONT OF AUSTRIA --AUltria'
may be regarded, after France, as the firs:, l'i,”seiiarli.
isoBn,.B
4.0 T The
geographical
extent
i.o t her
Europe, as well from the extent of her
eosftihtenratPedopautialt ~.
,_ Territory as
Ott a amount
Population at between ''''2 .I)l9liical miles, and 'het
c And 26 Millions of Info-
bitants. tier Army -
bniutWdaurriiingmtuhuen.late War#
in tine of peace is fixed by a
Loans, and her Public
re; Territory i
gulation of last year, at 2 time
of A i .
To 3101);1000 men. The Reirenutf
nut to Millions a' year;
1 • •
W a i nnU OS err Sr"
O coo,oool.
The principal Cities- 'are -Vien",
Praguwhiche 80,000, Gratz lr nn P
v / i--0,„ . rebore 30,000,
Budai
_ 38,0tb. Crac i
;v a 4.000, L,Anberg z.) 000,
S.: lzburgh 20,000,
"Trieste a LOOO. The rtii.lic eta*
, heel at Vienna, Ruh, and, above a 11,.; Venice merit
the attention of tr,ivellers. The noble Efulgarimul
have Chstles which Correspond with their riches,
but not always with our manners. Its the Castle of
Deb:bini::°lnamde:Coannsdtithn.ratiEd' e'
Esterhazy; a few miles Join Pusburgh, and which
the Gel i 11.1115 compare with the Castle of Versailles,
there were, when ForrlN visited it in 179 a, 400
clocks, -and not one book,—(7sp'ilal de CoNintercej
The Onwing Extratt, Nodose:l to have been
transmitted Isom Flew Cassel, and inserted in the
• journal de Parir, will chew the extravagant height
to which the ‘currtlity, of the French 3 hirrials; in
their abuse of Ht. SweDl,lt MAI B.A.T, ib ""
lie
" The Kt x,4 of Swans Pt, at his triumpnai afrivafip.GO,
many, where he thought he must cty.;age the 41ICilti011 61. all
Europe, passed about three leagues fruit Hesse Cassel, with- .
out goingto set the tI,II4TOR, his uncle., The P.aas
has just returned him him tor like. On his retufn, tliSX.ga#
of Sweatt, wrote to toe Execrate to engage. AO gc"IIAC
eighteen mats (Apra his capital. The Fits cro A ens
re"
that he would not disturb himself to go to most travellers;
and conneed hiossilf to al:a/whiting him, that if he
h 4amo,sa
his residenue, he Weald tau', sea him, but that e
.Woiiid
not go eighteen miles for that purpose.
" Seietal anetdotes are related of his journey in Germany s
At Dresden he had ,cver.il conterco,;cli with M. LYANIAA St
*Vas. IV 'MOW mly oc the immnrality an 4
the alit
daal
Y a
the Count LVA tyre Ai 4 US$. every bodyknows that
not wain wit. Tn.: Inings tho Kure at' SWtosti eonversati.
about wrests eXtravAsAnt, that tile Count could not hung
1p
saying to a Ituatisn, a friend of his"" There is a Wi
Prince who commits an anachronism of fourteen years. Hag •
speaks to-day of the affairs of Europe and of Franc; as peol)i
would have spoken of rhein in 1792," On his side, it aP•
pea's that time KING was not satisfied with the Count

WANTRAIGUES.
" At Ratthbon he also had conferences with ratite M"
it N This Itlonk is one Of the subaltern accolotnnits
Dames and Sul/4cl* Skt 11" ; Oren Axe SAW 1141'10111Y
by proxy. The Royal Traveller granted him two soireg
interviews ; and the Monk, an apostate l'riest, thcagellta
c.vtruption and intrigue, whom his Prince drove tro‘ll 14jtiso;
had the honour of CorlVersing with the' i"::th-
Swtntw upon the plots which might still b$ 14ij -

successors of DItAK t, tkc.
" The folio o,ing is a pleasant anecdote: bli" °ll°
day at dinner at the E NCTOlee, he forgot
(the young Prince
is absent) to point out, according to his CUStOIO, the, peso:
who was to sit next 'the Qv LEN. General .Sncw+ in
title
Austrian servi.:e, the mast considerable person. atll°llag t
guests, seeing the !slate vacant tic:iide the Qui"''s''t
in it, which freedom extremely shocked tic K-114°.; '11:r
.Q 111414. with the graze anti politeness whichtlisHiguish 1,, A
tell immediately into conversation with licrneighoJui; 6111:1
upon the KING, who was at theot her side, toll tier, ill asi 0,
l''l
toneot VUICe, to break otlher conversation. TheriOngQll.,-;
did not near, or tnisiniderstood him, and the coliv'crsatiol„.
tinted. The, company were not a little astonished 1`) se:
tie Kt uo rise up a inriirient after, and say to li tv!Aitts/;10;
" ikladam, T forbid you to rocalr.. w!th Muniiettr.l
pct
tp
1.21. f sem, upon this, quitted her napkin, turned her .
li
M. DsS Acx, and remainedremainedduring the (..'hole of the th. 114

without e.itaig. i
ad
" 'Swab is the Great Grandson of the Great Gust.'"
int
Ataot.rnus. People still ask, after thus llt
as why sta,
founded, and why they are lost I"

. _
The late assertion.; of the French, relatrvF
b reitelies of parole, by Btiti,h Prisoner', remind i'!°l,
the very honourable manner in which three gag"!
escape made their e,pe few nionap witt;
H airing almoin:ed holies to wait fur them beyond hst
barriers of Valenciennes, they went caatilY sl I
hour to the Commandant of the place, .1011
;to hiim the P4'srlriihy wiiich they hgd hithert.bfj",
the privilege or walking in the neiiihb"dl)`:),r.,
Well, then,“ !mid the G, vrrnor, I aryl Itt :7;."
•
stand !Nit you have resoived to attempt " sl',)l3ey
The Gentlemen smiled, one of them hovrti, and
s-od
took their leave, dOtiog'whirCh tirek heath hi: new
for grie of his Otficers, that he tnight,giveh err
orders respeaing them. The Prisoners,
arch
were at the' barriers long before his .otNeerti
o,igtf
made an apology there for happeroog tt' beoheo
out their Pas..ports,' Which they ►heut °Oen ote l
before,
their eSeaUC.
were permitted to pass, and thus

711 E SIANDA:,b 444*

Tut Lillie: of France are all wither'd and daad,
And the Tri7cOloured, Flag is advanc'd in their stead;
In Britannia's Lir banners no changes are made,
But what Union demands, when her Standard 1: displ.ty'a'.

1 America spurn'd it for Siripet of hcr own;
Our Sun seene4 celips'd, while her Stars brighter shone ;
But het Stars shall all set, and her Stripes shall all fade,
E'er the Standard of England in vain is display'd.
Rebellion's dire ensign with blond crimson'd o'cr,
Her tons wav'd awhile on H ibernia's shore;
Let the soft voice ofmercy their frenzy allay,

And the Standard of England our Union'display.
{{OW Nle was the Crescent, hoOlitsunk in the sky,
:V4,its lustre reviv'd when the Red Cross was nigh;
While Acre and Egypt, with wonder survey'd,
The Standard of England triumphant clisplay'd.
Castile and Bra&anza, their towers to defend,
May desert British truth for a treacherous friend ;
But honour, neer tainted, and faith, neer betrayed,
Guide the Standard of England wherever displayid.
Couldthe fierce Northern E4O, remote from the fight,
See the blood of the slain, and look on with delight ;
lUnaided alone in the glorious fray,
Shall the Standard of England its terrors display.

To repel the proud Foe our lov'd. Monarch prepares,
Our hopes he inspires, and our dangers he shares;
Ruin, shame and defeat, shall th' Invader repay,
but England her Standard in triumph display.

THE THE 4TRE.

Cotrent.Garlin.
The excellent old Comedy of Evtry in bit
ILINIONP gave Cooxe an opportunity of appearing
last night to great advantage in the charatier of
Xitety. He displayed solid judgment In his con.
ception of the part, and considerable skill in.re.
presenting it. The whole was a masterly exhibi.
lion of jealousy, blended with a variety of erno-
dons, and obtaining a complete aseentitncy over the
11'44 The Audience warmly applauded him
throughout.
I•tweitte takes great pains with the part of
Xebadd, and deserves to succeed. He is certainly
improved in it, and with farther pradier may ten.
der his representation more entitled to critical ap.
Probation. He chiefly wants a dignified solemnity,
mingled with vapouring arrogance anti conscious
P4billanimity.--Rininwerm was tolerably well per.
formed by MyNbeiv.
Esveat.sY acquitted himself with success in Mai.
tee •Siephets, but the part property belongs to BLAN.
ellAk Di who was a good substitute for KNIGHT .in
former representations of this Comedy. BRUNTON
returned to this Theatre in the part of Young
"CADDY was
and supported it with his usual good sense.
WADDY was manly and effective in Downright.
Upon the whole the CoMedy was sustained in
such a manner as to render it very entertaining ; and
the tisible feelings of the audience were admirably
kept in motion by the After. piece, which was The
"Pother of a Day.

It has been discovered, by the Ipswich journal,
that 6AItkICK played Dr. Caius, at that place, be-
' fore he came to London, under the assumed name
LIDDELL. Every occurrence in the theatrical his.
tory of this wonderful Ador is interesting to the
admirers of genius.
HHoLstaN is engaged to perform a. fete eights at
ereford. He began with ilamitt, on Wednesday
last, There are few AClors on the English Stage
who have more requisites than HoLma.ar, and by all
`accounts he has improved himself very rnuch'sitice
he was last seen on the London Boards.
Little BETTY perfOlMed Doioglai on. Wednesday
'kit at Liverpool, to a crowded Theatre, and was
"calved with the same enthusiasm that has ao.
tended his
,efforts wherever he has exhibited his
talents,
The elder 1k:0-Ivry st, we are sorry to hear, is in
a very alarming state of indiaposition. His bre,
thren of the sock and buskin are very kind in their
eforts to give comfort to his decline.
It is a standing joie with. the Opposition Wags
to call Mr. PITT Colonel. They would have rea.
ally acknowledged that he. possesses great military
tglimts af he had-resigned his no;nirterral ea.
The ancient Highlanders, lon rnmand..
g after the were
eonverted to Chriatianity. used, by way ofy Grace
before swat, to pray] it that the world might be
heasedaisr;destatlor, in order ahat Christians might-
Make bread out of it." BortAlisatta seemed to aCt
Upon di? principle of this old ,Highland Graceaaabot
to favour of ./44/dr.
Letters have been received from Jersey, with the
Information, that the French Gun.hoats blockaded
! ! St. Melo had escaped to Cherbourg during .the
rk nights last week, and that about thirty more
Vll‘ti Vessels had arrived at Sr. Maio from -the
• -estwittd, watching, no doubt, an opportunity to
W
thetd''watching, others. Our Cruiurs hare looked into the
•aever
d 4.4"latbQurs on that part of the French Coast,
aa far as they hate been able to ascertain, at
tiethourg ate between 50 and 6o armed Vessels,
el"lling to the Grand Armada, with 36' Trans.
Potts and four stout- Frigates ; at Granville were
counted 46 stout Gun-boats, the same number of
'llarler craft, and twelve Transports;
ralo , about thirty and, at St.
Gun. boats, Prams, and fiat.
bottomed Boats, with forty.two Transports. Ac.
cording to reports from France, though some of the
t
eIP3 OPPOSite Jersey and Guernsey have marched
the interior, and for La Vendee, the Expedition
against these islands is not laid aside, as fresh
Iltno?s are daily expeeted to arrive from the Camp
near latest, to re-place them.
As a proof of the mildness of the season, there
• were pulled on Saturday last, in Maryaton garden,
Parish of Old Monkland, a second crop of tolerably
large strawberries, one of which was fully ripe.
A chicken wat lately hatched in the parish of
Immithanan, having four feet. Two of these were
soon cut off, and the bird still survives. •
On Saturday
sa,Fre last George Jobb and William Smith
committed to the Castle, Cambridge, charged
with uttering notes,
of purporting to be notes of one
kr e
- Nottingham Banka, knowing theta to be
gr thd.

,D.s•icicel between a' forced Peate and s rWeViary
War, the Continent participates the dangers of both; -
without enjoying the usual advantages of the for.
mer, or the chances which might result from the
latter. What kind of Peace is that which escludes
the principle on which our independence and tran.
quiility are founded ? Atter the thirty years cnn-
vulsion to the-seventeenth century, which spas ter-
minated by the PeaCe: of. Westphalia, the public
rights of Europe wcreatt least set tied by stipulations,
in consequence of a long arbitration ot, Powers
more or less proportionate to each other, and gua.
ranteed by the balance which that solemn transac.
tibu preserved among them. At present all balance
is overthrown; and every Treaty made iwith BONA.
PARTE confirms that overthrow ; fur the consequences
of them are new usurpations, new spoils, either by
arms, or by revolutionary influence ; yet the cry
'for Peace is everywhere heard. Such is the force
of words and of habits, that many Princes, many
Ministers, and many individuals, still imagine, de
they are where they were in 1658, or 1713 ; expea
from Stipulations with BONAPAR'Pi, the result of
those of Munster or of Utrecht ; and conceive that all
disputes between France and them will vanish the mu-
men: honest TALLFYRAND shall sign the assurance
of it. The distress into which most Nations and
G.;vernments ate plunged by the uncertainty of their
situation is an °bled worthy of attention. Never
did the miseries of War appear with so hideous an
aspect ' • never were the dangers of Peace more mani-
fest. No State, in negotiating or purchasing its
teconcillation with Revolutionary France, can de-
%ermine whether it be ading foolishly or prudently;
whether there be less risk in braving the hatred or
in soliciting the friendship of the Revolutionary
Emperor. The effeds of the latter are no longer
problematical. Every one now knows what it costs to
enter into terms with an Usurper who oppresses
full as much by his Treaties as by his Arms, and
who never grants Peace but with a view of falling
upon his Enemies the moment he has disarmed and
disorganized them.
What have the pacific Powers, or those that have
been made pacific, gained by their desertion of the
general cause ? If there be one that merited any
consideration, it was the KING of SARUINI?“ By
delivering up his fortresses, his country, his sects.
rity, he delivered up Italy : he surrendered at
.discretion, put himself, his throne, and his fa.
under the protedion of the honour of the
conqueror ; and ',suited in the faith of a Treaty,
Signed • upon the ruin of his ramparts, by which
his sovereignty was stripped of all the means
of defence. In return, he is a wanderer, with.
out
4 home, and without a Subject upon the
Continent. Scarcely had the POPE bought Peace
thea price of his treasures, the chefs itscestvres of the
erts, and the third of his territory, when a Con.
cordat was put into requisition to execute the saint
revolutionary innovations in the Church as had al-
ready taken ;lace in the State ; and, to give the
.
death-blow to the Roman Religion, its visible Chid
is forced to add blasphemy to degradation, in per.
forming the vilest and moat impolitic of all als,
*Coronation of, an Assassin and Poisoner as an
Emperorof one of the most pojlulous Mations•err kU.
p ;
The Grand Duke of Tuscany, the Duke of
Parma, the Republics of Venice, Helvetia, Genoa,
and Lucca, notwithstanding the successive contri-
•butions to which they an reperttedla submitted, and
their numberless humiliations by which they per.
chased the suspension of their ruin, exist no more,
or only as Departments of Franie. Has the King
of Naples gained more tranquillity or safety by a
Peace, than he would have. preserved by continuing'
in War? Still is that Enemy in his kingdom WhOm
he believed lie ahoUld have removed from it. No
longer is there any connexion between his,
.tea
_ and
the rest of Italy, democratised, enslaved, Nnder
the subjediun of some insatiable French b. itties ;
while the SUMS which Peace has cost him would
have maintained numerous armies. Madrid and
Lisbon present the same melancholy pidure :
Thrones suspended between a revolution daily pre.
paring, and the burdens of the most shameful tri.
butes. It is in this deceitful position—it is in the
arms of the assassin of his family—.that the King
of Spain drags on his existence, a prey to the per.
tutbation (Allis mind, the dissentions °lbis Ministry,
the complaints and sufferings of his Subjed, to anxie.
ty fur the present, and to terror for the future.--
Slumbering beneath suspended poignards, this Mo.
narch, bound by the ties of an unnatural Alliance, can
neither break them, nor suffer them to remain un.
broken, without danger ; can neither continue in
Peace, nor support War. Revolutionary France is
his scourge, and England his protedor ; he would
cease to be King, were the English • to cease to
conquer.
It from the South we turn our eyes to the North,
:we see a dinraCeilll multitude of German Princes
and States exhausting the question on the means rte.
cessary to abridge their existence. It is difficult to
conceive a situation mule deplorable than that to
which the Empire has reduced itselt hy its disunion,
by the selfishness that has prevailed in it, by its
useless meannesses, by its persevering endeavours
for Peace, and by that parade of eternal N'egotiations
in which it has betrayed its weakness. The time
was when: Germany fought thirty years to establish
ittt political equilibrium, and the Lek Bank of the
Rhine was defended against Lou is XI V. for forty
years. In our wretched days, that, possession has
been relinquished by ii,dash of the pen ; and BONA.
PARTE now invades the Right Bank 'with impunity,
tar disposes of it with impudence 1 Deserted by his
Co. Estates, the Emperor of Germany, has been
• obliged to shelter himself under the same red cap
which decorates the Emperor of the French ; an
impolitic palliation, which, in suspending immediate
ruin, had made ultimate destrettion almost inevit-
able. Prussia, neutral Prussia, does it enjoy any
thing but an armed truce ? 1-Irr camps in Brandeis.
burgh, Pomerania, Silesia, and Westphalia, answer
this question. Her transient, calm she owes only
to her cruel indifference at the ravages of a tempest
rapidly advancing towards her, and which, in a tow
years, must sweep her artificial power into litc same
gulph that has swallowed the German Empire,
Italy, Holland, and Switterland. D.onn iik and
Sweden have Annie* on lout. The lamer wet

threatened IA in the last year, as
the latter has been this somm,-r ; -and both are in-
cleb!ed for their precarious sj--ty ire. their distance,
and to the Forces of ittisia. and England. What
has Russia obtained from .its condeo:e.n,ions, from
its Guarantees,. and from its. To e;rtie InsultS,
visions, usurpations, and inlractinos; and as lOng,
as the Throne of France is occupied by an thorper,
Russia, in 'common with all other-Nations, has no.
thing else to exped.
It is to avoid open War, then, and to perpetuate a
disastrous breach of 'cOnnexion, that- the Continent
Buffets such an accumulation of insolence and con.
tempt, habituates Sobjetts no longer to fear, no
longer to respect lawful ituthority, and allows the
edifice of public safety, property, and jostice, to be
demolished. Lest they should perish at once by
resistance, they perish piecemeal, without resisting.
In a similar crisis the Romans would have armed
with the resolution of viCtory or death. The first
.Christians would have sung hymns to Providence,
and frown to martyrdom. Their succeiors neither
die, nor fight ; but consent to wait their last hour,
and calendar the days of their existence, like
wretches on whom sentence of execution has been
passed. This dying convulsion, with which the Coo.
tinent is attacked, cannot be of long duration.—
Either the principal Powers most resume their arms,
or it will sink gradually under successive invasions,
for which Revolutionary Pioneers and hollow Pacifi-
cator's will clear the way. While it is deciding,
everyday_ increases the danger, multipliel obsta.
des, and diminishes resources. All property, all
establishments, all situations, all ranks, all dynasties,
are in a state of uncertainty, Industry, trade, the
arts,'all decay, and civilized society returns to bar.
barism. Ankiety takes possession OleverY family;
ruin is at their doors ; and consternation in their
hearts. But let the observer., saddened by the
gloom of the interdited bainerit,, and scared by
its stupor, irresolution, and degradation, cross the
ocean, and come and contemplate England. It is
not the sea only that separates her from the rest of
Europe, but also a contrast worthy of admiration.
All the fury of BONAPAR fR, all his efforts, accom.
victims, battalions, flotillas, and robberies,
are direaed against this point of the globe. He,.
pursues it , with the united forces of the Revolu.
tiunary Wat, and the military resources which he
acquires by continued public tyranny, exaCtion, de.
population, and plunder. He has proscribed Great
Britain as he proscribes the Bourbons,' and would
willingly set both hemispheres on fire could he but
destroy his Enemy in the conflagration. And this
Island has supported, and still with glory supports,
the dreadful conflia. Her dignity is unsullied as
her Army. Her Fleets press on every side of this
Colossus of infamy and corruption, who tramples
under his ensanguined feet, all who pay, feat,
serve, or caress him. It it amidst an annihilated
Commerce, blocked up ports, deserted roads, ships
destroyed or flying, that dare no longer visit the
ocean but by stealth, that the Sultan of the Great
Nation vents his rage in knavery and imprecations.
While other Nations basely assail him with groans,
with prayers, with tributes, with conferences, and
diplomatic flattery, this Island despises bins, corn.
bats him, Surmounts danger, prospers, and regards
no sacrifice• that is necessary for its honour or its
independence. Those gloomy dreams of irresolu-
, lion, that lethargic depression, that perplexity,
which torture the Continent, are here unknown, be.
cause our liberty, property, security, repose, and
hope, are not founded upon the faith of Treaties
with a barbarous Usurper ; but upon our own re.
Sources, aur own valuer; WA own patriotism, and
our own loyalty !! I

By the last Lisbon Mail Letters were received
from Cadiz to the 11111 ult. From one of these we
have been favoured with the, following Eitrao :
" to this Country we suffer much, both from sick.
ness.and earthquakes ; but, thank God, this city -is
much better off than any in the neighbourhood. Near
Grenada such has been the violence of the earth.
quakes, that three villages, which contained each
nearly 3000 inhabitants, have been almost buried,
abut ten houses. in each ,only having ternained stand.
ing. • • The loss of lives has been immense, and the
few survivors have retired to the mount ins, to dive
in buts until. these ravages cease. Churches, con.
vents, castles, and palaces, have been overturned ;
roads have. been destroyed, and mountains opened
rivers and foantains have disappeared, and new ones
have sprung up where there never were any before.
Several lams, formerly in the eallies, are now tm
he raps of mountains, But the most dreadtul scourge
or this country, is the contagion which ravages.
Ma!aga and
,its' vicinity.—Aceursling to the list of
deaths received on' the 4th, by the estafette, the
number amounted to 4.80 daily. Malaga now con.
tains only one.fourth of its inhabitants, the others
having dispersed in every direelion. Thank God,
this city still remains free frotwany contagious dis..
temper, and our worthy •Gavernor has taketi every
step possible to keep us so, for no person is suffered to
approach within twenty leagues of this place unless
he brings a bill of health, and many othercertificates.
Such is the fear we have of the fever raging at Ma.
lega, that we cannot even go to walk in the Lind.:
gate. (outside the walls) without having a certificate
to 'permit ris to return again to the City. Malaga
is, or will be, .entirely ruined ; and it is even
talked, that should the fever cease there this season,
' and the smallest symptom of it appear in the next,
the City will be entirely razed to the .ground,•.by
order of Government. We have, tiotwithstanduz,
some fevers.and agues here, arising from the intense
heat of the season ; but these are not uncommon at
this period of the year."
At Leicester Fair on Wednesday there was a con.
siderable show Of sheep and neat cattle. Stock a
'every kind, good and useful, was ready sale, and
'deer than expeeted. There was a larger quantity
o cheese than has been known for sonic years
price from 389. to 635.
At Ik-swich cheese and botter Fair, the average
price of dairies was e6i. per firkin, and Suffolk
Cheese from 4.8100 cos. per whey.
• EXTRAORDINARY FIRTILITY.,—.A fine field of
wheat was last week cut at, Peebles, by jOhn Gird.
sir Jed, which, on, being threshed out, produced.
twenty.three to one, and weighed seventeen'itione
per boll, Linlithgow niemitte.

;CT. 9.

..41;
IT IS nnw the e oun . of G ,v4-rstre!:l7 ±7l
form their re.recl.ve
ties, f.ll V%i(ll a view
ite will operate con:.
siderablji 0) tender Oiein efil7n..nt lor'ee, if their
sei vices slirmid be t vcriire,l in the Tlieir v•al
in detnice of their King and c.,oniry is not to be
doubled.

Thursday last Jr)sEpH Gtr ii 8 I Ns, Erg, all,preliend..
ed, at POSpital, John charged tv:(lt. heir ,g
one of the principals in the attack on Colonel totr.,
house, and of being since concerned
veral. robberies. If,: was guarded to HI by a
party of Capt. O'Git A bv's Corps of Cavalry.
Saturday rnmning the Ship Cunsberland, or and
for Whitchaven, arrived at' Cork, froth Jarbaica,
having sailed in company with the rivet
der convoy of His M.,,,j:.sty.'s • Ships EN:ban'',
Urania, and inconstant, which she parted two days
since.

EMPEROR afGARRATI,v. EMPEROR hotv,-APAkri.