Star.
London, England, 1803-10-18 00:00:00

GREYHOUND INN, FERRYDIUDOL

MARY MOODY begs lean to acquaint her
Friend, and the Public in general, that Ike has taken her
Soo in Law. S %MUEL RUSBY, to join her in carrying on the
Bulinefr both of the Farm and the above Inn, and Nicks a anti-
nuance of the Favours of the numerous Friends of hcr late Huf-
band ; and !cgs leave to inform them, that the Coaches, as ufual,
will be duly attended to; u alto Pat-Chafes, with able Morita
and careful Drivers, by their moil obedient humble Servants,
Ferri/bridge, MARY MOODY,
0:t.7, 4°3. SAMUEL. RUSBY.
TRUEMAN and RUSHY inform the Public, that in confer
quests of the latter fortading to the Inn at Eerrybridge, on the
acad.( of the late Mr. Thomas Moody, hir Father-in-Law. the
Partnarlhip Lbfitting twtween Trueman and Rolby, in the Wine
Obi Spirit Tirade, will be diffolved on the 3rit Day of December
EDWDARD I'RUEMAN,
Panterrar2,oa. 7,1803. SAMUEL RUSBY.

LONDON.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER it

IT. Lenc..—Holiday at an the Public Offices.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY :
Nab Stack Long Ann. rs 5:161
3 par C..nt. Red. t{} Ain Ann. 13-16 3
3 per C. Conf. 321: Fiehrq. Bills par ts. dif
4 per Cent. 67 661 7.1 67 Oniniumn lc. tiff.
j per Cat Ann. If 6 Lottery Tickets t 71.15.
Din les 1797. /7119 Coal for acc.

The Dublin Mail of the t3th inflant Rates, that
Quigley, Stafford, and Perrot, for whole apprehen-
Gone rewards have been offered by Government,
were then in cußody. They had been taken in dif.
ferent parts of the country.
The reports received and circulated refpeaing the
progrefs of the French preparations for invafion, are
very vague and contradiEtory. In one point they
are, however, all agreed, that the exertions are un-
remitting, and that every mean is reforted to to make
it popular. Indeed, they are bufy contriving what
form of government will heft fuit their ideal conquell,
and how they can employ the youths of this country
fo as bell to fare their own, and prevent any after at.
tempt at emancipation.
A Mr. A nutria, a native of Sweden, who, from
bodily infirmity, went to and refided in the South of
France during almoß the whole of the Revolution,
and left it only about three weeks ago, in an Ameri.
can rail, which called at and landed him in ,Ireland,
gives information that unufual plunder is promifed
to the Army of England, viz. to the army who fhall
conquer England. He adds, it is generally laid in
France, that it is the intention of the French Go-
vernment to recruit their forces from the youth and
moll able bodied men of this country, whom they in-
tend, in the firll inllance, to mix with their regiments,
and afterwards to draft them to be fent to St. Do.
mingo and their other foreign fettlements : this, to.
gether with its being held out that after this country
gall be fubdued, all foreign commerce fhall be car-
ried on from France, and be totally prohibited from
this country, renders the invafion in general a popular
kheme. as they think it mull prevent war in future,
at lealk between this country and France.
From the above let our countrymen contemplate
the fate that awaits them fhould the French fucceed
in collating the free-born folks of Britain. What
would the Rate of Society In this country be, when
to thefe dreadful ealami:tes were added the introduc-
tion of French moral:lty, which has produced fuch
fatal effe4s wherever. its baneful ibfinence has pre-
vailed.
The pifture exhibited by the Report of the
Prefco of the Police at Paris to the Grand Judge for
the laft Republican year, ending September 23d, is
of fo horrid a nature that we fhould have forborn to
lay it before our Readers, had we not been perfuaded
that it would hold up a ufeful leffon to the public at
large, and convince even the molt incredulous, how
far fuperior the happy Conflitution which *e at pre.
feat enjoy is to any (yam that might be manufac-
tured for us by thefe republican reformers. and hOw
much better it is calculated to produce the objet of
ell good governments—virtue and happinefs.
In the comic of the year, according to this report,
four hundred and ninety men, aid one hundred and
Szty-feven women have committed Cuicide at Paris ;
eighty one men and fifty-nine women have been
murdered, of whom fifty five men and fifty-two wo-
men were foreigners, flrangers, or have not been
owned. Six hundred and forty-four divorces have
taken place. One hundred and fifty-five murderers
have been eucuted. Twelve hundred and ten per-
fons have been condemned to the pities, to the Oh
fury, or to chains; fifteen hundred and twenty-fix to
Laid labour, to longer or (hotter imprifonment. Six-
ty-four have been masked with hot irons. Amongft
the astvinsis executed were feven fathers, who had
poisoned their children ; ten hufbands, who had mur-
dered their wises ; fix wives who had poifoncd their
hufbands, and fifteen children who had puifoned or
otherwife deßroyed their parent;
During the fame period, twelve thoufand (event),
St public women, or amt. walkeri, have been rii;:f-
tered, mid have paid for the proteCtion of the police.
FVteen hundred fifty-two kept millrefles arc noted
and known at the Prefeflore of Police, and three
hundred and eight public brothel; have been privi.
hod and licenfed by the Police Prefed at P ti is.

Suns the war with England, of (our hundred and
(nem privileged gambling bottles, nnc hundred and
twenty have been (tut up, ati,l tie revenues of the
eonfular Government from the Republican lotteries
an three millions (t:0,30°1. het ling) lel the three
liAn fia m Hai' than the lix months preceding. 1 lie
secirunt add• that the two latter arc giceafion-
ad by the ablate: of the Lagiillu