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FRillkeß.

PARIS, SEPTiNIBER 16.

They write from Alencon, that finee the fir(t of
/endemiairc, there have paired through that town
itrioo young men who had enrolled voluntarily and
were drangers to the Confcription, to terve io the
firft regiment of Imperial artillery of the marine. It
is iMp'4l3lt to fee finer youths ; all rrihull, well
Iste, and of the rue required for the artillery. Se-
...al detachments of young icemen, conduded by
tinder Officers, have alfb paired through that town,
on their way to Brea.

SEPTUM'S& 17.
Letters from Valognes Mate, that a plot has been
dircovered for giving up the Marton iftands to the
Englifh. Poignards and important papers have been
feized by the police, which is informed of the whole.
Confpiracies are not carried OR with impunity under
the reign of TaAJAII.
They write ftum Lobeck, the roth that
the Gove nment of Italia has forbid, throughout that
k.tripire„ the circulation of a work entitled, "
Resembraecer of 7 woody rear: Stay in Benin t" by
Mr. THISFAULT, of the Academy of Berlin,
The Magifiratec of Warfaw have ordered to be
publiffied the examination which Coulon underwent
refpetting the attempt on the life of Louis XVIII.
This proclamation proves to a disnonftration that
this wretch had, of his own impulfe alone, fabricated
the Rory of the plot to polio* the Count Ds Lists.
There are a great number of Engle& agents at War-
' faw, who endeavour to contra& for a large purcb.afe
of corn from Poland.—(Ls PrMede.)
suavest% 18..
IMpISIAL DSCR Ls.—Pl•Postom, by the Grace of
Goo, and by the Conftitution of the Empire, Em.
peror of the French, upon the Report of the Minifter
of the Marine, and of the Colonies, with the appro.
bation of the Council of State, decrees—
Aar. I. A Maritime Court Martial may be formed in the parts
and Maritime Annuls of At.t weep, Havre, Cherbourg, and
Dunkirk.
11. The Chief of the Marine Service mad prefide as the Court
Martial Hit two Atlnfors Bull be chnfeo by hiniklf, the one
from the Weft Military °liken, and, failing there, from the tddeft
Olicers at the Minim Artillery, the other from the Welt Officers
of the Adminiftratim, and failing theca, from the oidett Orwers
of Marines. Their age mull at leaft be It years.
111. An Officer of she Gen-d'armerie, attached to the Maritime
Service, provided he hold the rat k of Lieutenant, and be of the
age of 30 yeses, or failing hint a Lawyer (ifs•se,s) the one or the
other, at the choice of the Pei:Went, Stall perform the fundions of
Commitiary Auditor.
IV. The furuftims of keeping the Reciiter Stall be performed
by a clerk of the Marine. ago choral by the Pet:Sulam
V. Each Maritime Coon Martial ball be made op in confor-
mity bathe Law of the oath of (hAober, t 79t, for the organiza-
tion of a Maritime Coon Martial, and the regulations of the fame
law with refpcult to competency, to the form of proecd •re, and
the infliction of puniihntion dull be executed according to their
form and lunar.
VI. The Minifter of the Marine and the Colonies is charged
with the execution of the prefent Decree. (Signed)
NA COL LON.
MASET.

At the Imperial General f,turten of Pont-Debrigne, near
Boulogne. t 7th Thermidor, year 11.
NAPOLSOiI, Emperor of the French, upon the Re
pott of the Miniller of War, with the approbation
of the Counfellor of State, decrees--
Every Frenchman who, in execution of the Laws, has
been front and afar the year so. Mclntire, or Dull be in future
fiihjedt to a military cosiferiptiok, cannot, on any pretext, from
the date of the prefent tlet,...e, rod until he has attained his 3oth
year, be admitted to a place, ur any fuection, adminißrative or
judiciary, or receive any (Airy from the Public Treafury, either
dirsilly or Ltdiredtly, but upon prodtonitm, DA, of an authentic
"Etna of his conkription ; fecoodly, of a certificate from the
Prefed of the lkpartment of his habitation, Rating that he has
not bete lent Into adtud ferrite in the army, conformable to the
Law of the tph of September, year 6, or a certificate from, the
atdminUlrsare Lbuntil of his Corps, to prove that he is engaged
in adtual terrine, or a pofitive leave of abfence in good and doe
tom; or a legal dilmnfation from fervice.
Nose dun be admitted as tem.l dirpenEttions from faller. ex-
cept thole that Dian have been recognized as fuch by certificate
rived from a ert•CTll Officer, or a (evertor attaelvd to the Mind.
try of War, and appointed by the Mi. Mier to deliver and firs the
laid certificate upon his refpoofthility.
11. From the date above•mentioned, tin Frenchman who has
been, lime the year to, Inclufire, or who Bali be, in future, fub-
jun to a military coacription, can, in any naPseitr, be admitted,
till he has attained his thirtieth year, to perform auy terrier for
which a Wary la paid, in the OMeis of Minillers of the princi-
pal Governments of the Republic, of commands or companies,
Prefeditares,Seh•Prefedrures, and Mumcipalit.es, oi thole ut Con-
tradtors, general or particular, for the ferric a of works belonging
to the War or Marine Departments, without having proved by
the means repaired in Article I. that helms fulfilled the ol.ligatton
impeded upon every Ftenchman by the Law. tanks the Maul/
Conferlption•
111. From the date of the year 13, the rundtionaties, or per.
lons employed fur the purpofc of making out orders for the ap-
pointments or fabrics of the indieiJoals &floated in Articles I.
and 11. u above, Chan be obliged every yiar to mention upon the
(aid order for the month of f rudidor, that they base caufed to
be produced. and have recognifed u good and valid. the papers
(crying to prove, that the individuals there detiominated have
complied with the obligations impaled by the Laws undo the Mi-
litary Confeript inn
Iv. Evers Funettooare, or perk= employed for the purpofe of
preparing theft orders for Places, Appointments, or Salaries, who
than not have complied with the Regulations above-mandated,
or who null admit as good and valid a paten which ought not to
be received as filch. than be difiniffed from his employment, and
obliged to reimburle the (urns which, during thecour(e of the year
null have been paid to the individual, who Ball not have fulfilled
the obligations preftribed by the lows under the Military Coo.
feriptkm. For this purport, the Mlnifters, Olredors General, Pre-
. feat. Sub.prefedts. Mayors, and other Chiefs of the Principal
Governments,niall adopt tuck means as they hall judge proper for
verifying curry year the papers which Dal be let down in the or-
ders for the month of Fructidor, by every puree employed under
their authority.
V. The Miullters are char.:cd, each as far as be is concerned,
with the nocutiou of the ureftnt therm k
finned )
INAIOLCO If.

11.11.14^11?

IfitOM THE PARIS PAPERS.
Co AAAAA ono, Sir r. 4.—On the ra a fleet of mer
chantmen. of 45 fail, under convoy of the armed Ibip
the St. Thomas, arrived in the Sound from Leith.
Between the soth of Auguß, and 3d inf. soo fhips
paired through the Sound.
The favourrable weather which we have had Miele
three or four Jays pan. animates the countrymen to
the greateß exertions in houang the corn.. This had
been done in levetal places while it was wet ; but
the remedy turned out dearullive, as it has all been
fpoiled. The corn and hay harvells in Norway have
again been abundant ; and there is realms to bops
that there will be no want in that quarter.
C 111
ONSTATINOPLI, Aug. 9.—h
etters from Egypt,
dated June a 3. fay, that the Mamelukes, under te
command of Oswalt Bar, have already obtained
three 'Works over tthe Arnautr, but that they were
by nn means In dorfive as to ot them in effron
•of Cairo. The Walubis are p Rill in pollifLon of
Mecca and Medina.

The (hip. laden ,sith grain for Mita, failed to•
day, under convoy of an Englilh frigate. Within
the lalt fortnight, there -has been fevetal coetflagra•
trolls in this city, which have co ,ilirned a great
number of houfes. The extreme hems, and conti-
nued trough►, greatly accelerated the progrefs

the flamer.
Stl4l.lN, AUGUST t7.—lt is laid, that a corps of
8000 inforgents, commanded by one of the principal
Servian Generals, has commenced its march towards
the city td Zwornia, to lay liege to it. Since the ty th
inft. nothing of confequence has taken place in the
camp of the Servians before Belgrade.

LONDON.

We will be happy to haw from A. 8.1.

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER IE.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CI.OOEt
Canto!' s7i—tnr account 37}m.Oennium 61 7 preen.
PRlen Ok SI OCRS ESTF.ROAY
Bank Stock Bon s per Cent. Navy ollsot
per Cent. Red Ann. Ono Imp. Ann. sti
3 per Cent. Cott 37 rieltei. Dine. par is. dir.
Deferred 3 per Cant. Cont so Coach for a5e.374

The Baitith Merchants trading to Spain waited
yefterday upon Lord HARROWSY, Secretary for the
Foreign D:partment, to requeft that our Govern-
ment would allow thofe thips now freighted wits
goods for that country to fail tinmotelled to their Ara-
' rbats deßinations. The chief argumeht which thefe
Gentlemen advanced in favour of their requen was,
that the mercantile articles forming she cargoes al-
luded to, confined of good; adapted for the markets
of Spain only, and therefore, iu cafe of prohibition
by our Government, would become a fetious loft to
thofe merchants who had made their arrangements
accordingly. The propriety of allowing the imme-
diate departure of vcflels with grain to relive the
Spaniards from the calamities of famine was Alf°
thentioully urged.
Lord Haetoway could not, continent with his
public duty, afford the Merchants much Confolation.
He however hinted that the Committee might draw
up and prefent a Petition or Memorial to the effee
mentioned,. The Gentlemen defired further to be
informed, if it was a quellion fit to be propofed, whe-
ther any orders had been iffued to the Euglith cruiz-
ers io capture Spanins wads which had already fail-
ed? Lnrd Hattenvesc did not hefitate to affure the
Gentlemen, that no fuch orders Lad been iffued, but
would not pledge himfelf to them, within bow (host
a time that might be the cafe.
From all that paired, the Gentlemen of the Com-
mittee came away firongly imprelfed with the idea,
that hollilities between this country and Spain were
on the eve of taking place.
It is now ftippofed that la Moist FORTUNE' floors
of war, which fealed about four days ago from Ply-
mouth with foaled orders, is gone to the Weft Indies,
with an account of the approaching rupture with
Spain.

That a rupture between France and Sweden was
on the eve of taking place, has been pretty obvious
ever fince the French- Government libelled his Ma-

jelly in its official journals. That matters arc now
coming to a Crii6 is plain from the following

n•AT r: PAPERS

SIOTt IRAS:I,4I7'IED LY UR.ER 01. HIS SMEDI•H SI.IIIr.ST• TO

IC CAI , TNT I,IIIINCII CLLAILIK-D.ACIADIEJ .1r SI OCII•
HOLM, serrawsea 7, 1804.
His Majelly the King of Sweden has received a
report of the improper, the infolent, and the ridicu-
lous olifervations which htonneur Napo'con Buona-
pat le has allowed to he tuferted in his Moniteur of the
14th of Antra, under the article Ratilbon.
The tone, the ltyle, and even the fubjeft of this
article, ate al of fo extraordinary a nature, that his
Majeily has been yet hardly able to comprehend the
objett of (itch an an of political extravagance. If it
has been done in the hope of mitleading the putslie as
to the cotsdua of his Mayfly, as it appears from the
uncommon pains that are taken to draw a line of
feparation between his Majefly and his fubjeas, let
the world underfland, that any inargation to that
eat& never could have been lets likely to fueceed
than at this moment, or than it always will, with a
people whofe intereas are bound up with thole of a
Sovereign, who has never feparated his profperity
from theirs, and who never feels fo happy as uhen
he contributes to the glory and to the happinefs of
his fubjeets.
As his Majeny cannot, continent with his own
dignity, or the honour of his crown, permit any offi-
cial intereourfe, after fuch an infult, he has rodered
me, Sir, to communicate to you, that, front this day,
all diplomatic interclurfe of every kind, both ;0 ivate
and public, is immediately to ceafe between the
French Legation at Stockholm and his Majelly's
Government.
As a fcntence in the article Am.-mentioned feems
to imply that the French Coves nment is difpofcd to
admit that the continuance of the commercial inter-
murk between Sw eden and France would be atten-
ded with Come advantages, his Malta'', nn his part,
is willing to permit the fame, from that fentireients
of eßeem which he has always eattrtaincd for the
French people I fentimer.is which lie has inherited
from his ancenors, and which owe their or gin to far
happier times. (Signed) T. D. IDA INH
STOOL I'OLM, Si vT. t 1...-. The following document
from our Court Chancellors appeared here on the 7th

" His Majelly the King LAS beer. pleaPil to infiirra
me, by Li: gra:iout letter of the 36.11 of /knoll, that

for a long tittle 'the prevalent tone of moil French '
Journals and Daily Papers has been marked by a
want of due refpea for Kings and Princes, and for
every lawful Govetnment that this infolence, fo
worthy of challifement, has continued to increafe,
and the confequegces thereof have lately appeared in
one of the newfpapers molt generally known, which
has dared to infect exprefGons attacking the King's
exalted perfon, and tonfequently, the dignity of the
Empire ; and as this cannot be pained over without
aniraadverfson, his Majefty has been pleated to order :
e. That from the hour what this flathead= is made public, ;
thf importation into the Swedilh Empire, and the provinses be.
longing thereto, of French journals, Weekly Magazines, and
Daily Papers, ir ilrialy prohibited; and that no caception can be
granted or demanded.
a. That all importation of Boar and Writings, which may he
printed in France in future, is likewefe prohiliited; thae, however.
which have already appeared, are net included, provided their
contents be not contrary to the regulation of the ordinances ftill
in
force ; but, with rtfpedt to French Books, which may he publiiii-
ed io future, exceptions may be admitted. if an humble rcquett
be made fur the purpofe through the Ace oldie Kir.g's Court of
Chancery.
" In confequence whereof, I am required to pub-
lifh this gracious command and ordinance of his Ma-
' jelly the King, that all people may conform diets-
' fclves thereto, (Ex Officio) "c. a. vut. r.
" Stockholm. Sept. 7. 11/04." " n. D. ii C.,. EL.

A letter from our Correfpondent at Vienna, dated
the 12th intl. (lazes, that a IZiintuple Alliance is
upon the tapis, between France, Aufiria, Pruffia,
Bavaria, and Spain. This will operate as a f:t off
againll a funilar meafure, fuppofed to be nearly con-
cluded between Ruffle, England, Turkey, Sweden,
and Denmark. The German Empire, the Pope, and
Switzerland, are to continue in their 'intent (tate of
neutrality. The King of Naples, having declined to
kin in an alliance with France, is to retire to Sicily,
and his continental dominions, as alto the Enc.leßa.
Weal States, will be occupied by an equal number of
French and Auflrian troops. The whole of this al-
ledged plan of confederacy and revolution was MI
mentioned by one of CHAMPIGNY'S Secretaries, as a
political party. It may not be accurate in the de-
tail, but it is well under flood at Vienna, that Boma-
PARTIL is intriguing with ardour and diligence, to
divide and embroil the Continental powers, with a
view to the ultimate ruin of them all. Scarcely a
.ty rats in which CHAMPICDNY has not a private
interview with Coats-rm., over whom he has as
great an influence as that exercifed in 1798 by the
Abbe Saris over Haucwirz at Berlin. Had it not
beer, f"r the Frcnch afcendancy at that time over the
Pridlian Nfinifier, the brilliant campaign of 1799
might, by the conquell of Holland and Switzerland,
have completely ctufhed the French Revolution, and
we (hull have heard no more of BONA PAIL re but as
a wanderer in Egypt. The prefent influence of
France in the AuOrian Councils may probably blall
hopes equally flattering, and produce calamities
equally difafirous.

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