Star.
London, England, 1803-11-01 00:00:00

NORTH WALES.
Übe GRIENPIELD COPPER and BRASS COMPANY'S

MOUES and ESTATES, at Hoeyweil.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
ay Meer& SKINNER, DIKE, and Co.
Illtrhurferi sea of November, at Teethe. at Cierrewsfit.
roar Leas, ankle previouly difmafeifief by Private Comm*.
.of avid& rope sake will be given„
Lac g .a•
LL Carl and powerful BRASS ROLLING
ompable of working two pair andel* throe
liretary AM and Tursiag Houk, with as feet fall E:
for the ecavenience of &Brea etor,y;
2171=11=ga HAN sad Chwdeas, aid laf
amplegml open amain*. ,
ICI: awl peererful Come
divas loge who& mug faikl••• rum for feturtrlosts=
pair now fixed. keg &mos. with sg thee tall of . veldt a
refinery weaselly and skeet loadings, an Agenthimafe, tit
Masada/ dwillarassafes far workwea.
Lot 3. aim Inds Melting-Hoek% fair Las In each, nimbus
eakining bask, with calcine: buddies and drying oven ; e e.J,
with a" pair of Bona and a pair of nailer', with four feet five inches
fall of water; Sure hooks, warchoefe,, and buildings, and eleven
fithibatiol dwelling books far workmen like Wire a fall of enter
not In o% desist sz feat, tint may be feparated frosts the Wm_
sat. anima far an catnip satauhdory,
Let 4. A comniodions Dwdlias-hide, WOW Otvendeid=
Dairen inn, with itabling satindldings, and exteiteittl
*dew Ile above odds are silititosliold and pot imf&mia, owl
an waked sae of the alaigetvidal Armes of meter n die
the Indy almshouse of nava bass alidlad
="6. lids, Reads, or droastosaj. Wit the tine
Dec. Heavy goods can be • kelt oiL to
us. pet too, and being bi theWslisiftrad of Lod.
aka/se, and tool Metes, are wig eisabla elirgias as amish-
fwe swaufatioriso Op the mgrs. homfaeliii mildew data wadi;
as likewife for rallisocol load. or SO perm Se voila
gags, si Well as tar • variety *limpet's...4W
'apply to )4r. ham* Tiyiesr. the as the if=
Sop.
ameba. 91proF mce. wt re MAI fallak.
DON and 00. Rant

The fon mini Cele was that bp Mr. Barris.' IP7arelkoa.
Seale *Wire, Edleialtu to Dr. DeoheitOiliDsilOrthe
letestaxt Dr. Au Caters. • •• •
!M. alas
ABOUX4I: atiLivu 0114104 i
litiersee‘s64.32L- larldhlothgr• • 1161€ k
tegiikhesitellW iromer %trillion, einfthiL

io die *ides lbabaglassile
olbsitlip
i meth
curk !..+AnKilligliltithitteask 11111111 t fled
Setif: and taling-Wigrited-i7l
• WientlsNN. Ma eri to bead kg. •
ebbe socoeniced ina WO. raft 09241 p,
• • Of • 111610 stPll 41 kaleAtillebeesees
! " ,• I el2{9,rn of led&
aro aidirilp
Crichilslif • IP. -• IP c.• amaimairnsu.
- • • • •
Aiecairlit C*t •
'adatt of • • • ' • " '
- • vaarece4
011P2ITitir411111enidi _ _ • ..•
The Bat Spop and 'anoraks Narrow Oapilklootbaloil
at the Potter's. beef', Na 9, Albt Poore *aim Ate
tersten Istufeeti, Homy Ede of In bode
pi We. sto ANC filter beamed); it Bata ebd
.Ittadeb
tadord-frall,„oppotite Itgatitegor; Ward, NA 041,
gisorl 't Oat Olcilairs) was Walesa% sie,—"rr'lltgapd,
Rep!
_Estop,' wuwas. Pisarts_e•
te,, MIL rinvbeiziogootoer of at. rues
Ilbike's, 'top tetebeiciei stid=llla.
tad' dos, N. se, i
Woolboofo,l9o4toret,
PIA t ULF No. tb, Oxtord-teesta=
La ; 'rode% Nix 12,1 l Online=
.roapb ; s.ad
,Dkey, Bow-limo ; aid by a Princes,
and Wades or ?Antoine Co die Time Kingdoms.
: XlMMlsabi Guide to fag or Advice to botb oblate
a pcnotpiest Cara lor Oats ferret bindle of Nunn,
steel kibidst to dirclore eats to iticfr tlibpecto2
Id* a IleiselebiLaral, NeleCeir H=Adhe.7"7l
CkelkikpkwiComplikes...-To whet b added, illidnala,
ks. kI. patkehrifyrecomaweded t Sea-oring awn •
A se. lot* contains squid to he final ones.
tar., awn Poem: Cakes, with %be Dwlter% uted 160 7
Olden, win be &idly atterskd to.
ft will be risnettaiy the peace &Aoki fee fed Patinae et are
allbled ebb Dodo& or Leib of light; at febe ebsir Calk by
• or Parcel. esbiboDegbetiPelt vCletibib 010..vddi No
obal re.
Anti lane damn tub. day al esi Pepe' *oft jibre.Tea
Ths*Volo-. ' ' • •‘IIC

„I

I

FRaf%CE.

INVASION 0I•' ENGLAND.

FIIST CONSUL.

[rrom the Nlonitcur.)

THE CENERALS,COMMISSI3NLDOFFIC s,•;?3Birrf REST
AND SOLDIRRS, OF THE ARMY OF HAIOTER, 70 THE

44 Citizen Firft Conlul and Preddent—The Army
of Hanover iegoefis the Government to accept the
offer of a gua b., it of the first dal's, which they wiil
caufe to be bui:t ill one of the ports of the Eleetorate,
to take part in the expedition agaiuft England.—
There is nit a foldier in this army who is not ready
to fhed his la(t drop of blood to revenge the infults
which have been offered to the French nation and its
illuarious Chief. Their devotion to your perfon,
Citizen FiIIT CONSUL, would, were it poffible, re.
ceive a new degree of energy from the indignation
inftired by the odious calumnies and bale invedives
which a faithlefs enemy has direfled agaioft you. The
Minifters of that perfidious Government climot for-
Fet that you have delivered France from that chaos
an which it was ',hinged, and by your labours, in
peace and war, have railed it to the &ft Power in
the world ! Their hatred alone would prove to us
bow much gratitude we owe to you, were not that
fentiment fo deeply impreffed as it is in our hearts.—
The army of Hanover renews to you the exprelEon
of its devotion and its zeal ; at your command, at the
fignal which you (hall give, they will haften with joy
to punifh the difturbers of the teanquillity of Europe,
and to contribute to fecure the peace of nations.
Signed, by the Commander in Chief,
.. Lieutenant General MOW TI CB,
4‘ The General of Divifion, Nam zouvrr
4. The General of Di igade, Masts, &c. &c."
WHDRIS3 TO THR WARRIORS Or THB ABUT OW
ENGLAND.

[From the Mereure de Frame.]
" French Soldiers have not to lay before you
political intereas. It is in Cabinets and not it.. .ramps
that they are to be weighed. It matters little whether
ex enfive territories or a rock be the obje& of the
war. For this rock a great country has ]'ult armed
the whole of its population, covered the fee with its
eeffels, and Europe with its emit aries; for this rock
a civilized nation has jua broken a folemn treaty, has
braved all the evils of war, all the fhame of per:idy.
Behold thofe (bowers of bombs! hear that thunder-
ing artillery thofe are the calls that demand Malta
of They demand of ,you all the honour of
France, and all the glory of your vi&ories.
" It is in vain that you have filled the earth with
the fame of your arms; it is in vain that you have
triumphed over the frogs of Holland, over the rocks
and precipices of Mount St. Gothard, and over the
fonds and winds of the dean ; a new element is pre-
Anted Or you as the field of battle, and oppofcd to
your experience. You mull be left ignorant of no-
thing—All England already celebrates your defeat.
The fogs of the Thames promife thernfelves to wither
the laurels of Arcola and Lodi ; the Cupola of St.
Paul's, to ornament itfelf with your Randards, and
the white cliffs of Dover to redden themfelves with
your blood.
" Far be it from me to Peek to excite your enthu-
fiafm. Frenchmen have only to guard againft impa.
tienee and temerity.
" Never was it more necetrary for you to reltrain
your courage. Every thing is new in this new war.
I know not that maritime difcipline has added itfelf
to the difcipline of camps ; you have gone through
your exercife upon land—you are now going to per.
form it upon the water. To know how to form on
the waves, to perceive each other in the night, to
make ynurfelves be heard in the tempeft, to combat
at once the flit, the enemy, and the winds—fuch is to
be your talk.
" In the mida of fo many new and minute precau-
tions, in the micift of fo many loreign and fastidious
details—l dare implore even that hatred which you
bear to the enemy. My irritations are cool—a feeble
animofity is nut durable ; but very different are the
charatieriftics of a noble anger. Docile, becaufe it
is confident ; patient, becanfe it is furs ; it bears to-
wards things a wifdom which it would difdain to op.
pole to men. It knows that it ought to be at that
time not paffionste and vehement, but difcreet and
induatious. It knows that it fheuld then dire& its
conduit by prudence, arrange its plans with calm.
nets, and keep its impetuofity and zeal for the proper
time to exercife them.

44 As your combms will Ihmtly be different, fo alfo
will your glory, Every thing is changed for you
upon this new theatre, but in like manner is every
thing enlarged. Courage never lore% us fplendour.
In all ages, glory belongs to the heart that is callous
to a vulgar love of life ; but if your former trophies
have borne this mark, their obit@ has, whaps, not
always had an unanimous affent. You have not yet
forgotten thole times of civil feuds and of ditirefs.—
In that horrible night, when your ancient country
was no more, and the new one did not yet esi k, your
noble foreheads were not always crowned .by pure
hands. Now that our divilions are extiuguilhed, that
the war is no longer tarnilbed by principles of del°.
lation and ruin—now that funeral forrow has been
initialed by the gladfome fentiment of our internal
peace, of our future hopes, the return of our ancient
grandeur : it is now in particular that your charader
is great, for you have the whites and approbation of
all hearts.

is Behold the anftere republican, the extravagant
admirer of monarchy, the untamed partizan of ravage
equality, they all equally pour forth benediftions on
your arms. Ymt may thus reckon the opprefors and
the viSims, thole who have fallen in the torrent of the
revolution, and thole who have paired through it
without a Rain. You will iikewife reckon the hundred
tboufand families who toe is refuge in the wreck of
their fortune, proud of having fallen with their
country, aid of rifinewith it.
" All Fiance at this time twines your laurels. She
has befrke all your courage, and is determined to
cover herfelf with your glory. But the honour of
lour niimeb will not belong to your country alone ;
n is, above all, the inheritance of your families.—
Oh ! bow miferable n man when he peril& in keep-
ing within the little dimenfion of bumf& ! On the
other fide. how riche:dons is he, wheel in the plenitude
of his power lie licks to embrace the whole oniverfe I
PROVIDI %CIE has formed as for neither Co vial a rphere.
nor for fo confined a circle.—Whin its Itlnthkft per-
mitted us to efcape a fr.iil and tranfitnry etillence. it
was byjio'uts ustbe (oft tics of Gaily sad of country.

licrc Mows a rhapfodical appeal to the obfoire
warriors) who for their various aas of ferocity had
received hatchets Of honour, &c. The addrefs thus
terminates : •

Alas ! perhaps in a new public delirium thefe
relics of your courage may be !hatched from your
children. But revolutions, which change many things,
at leatt do not change the eternal balls of glory and
juflice. After great dearuetion we know that every
thing rites again. Seated upon ruins, the worthy
man once more appears with all his antient virtues ;
a matter lefs eafy to be ditiolved than the metal of
weathercocks or the cement of towerb !"

SOULT, GENERAL OF THE GUARD, COMMANDER IN
CHIEF AT THE CAMP OE ST. OMER, TO THE FIRST

CONSUL.

Boulogne, September ag.
Cirizsa FIRST CONSVL—Yefterday. at I t o'clock
in the morning, a divifion of eleven Englillt Ihips,
moored to the EaR of Fort Rouge off Calais, within
reach of cannon fhot of the Fort, and began to
throw bombs. The Fort Rouge, and the batteries
of the Downs and of Fort Rifb.ut, brilkly anfwered
them. Several of there rails were fo much damaged,
that they were obliged to quit the line. All the ene•
my's bombs fell into the foffes upon the chore, and in
the port, without canting any milchicf. One fell
into the court of the houfe of Daum Another fell
upon the prifon of the city, and feverely wounded
an Englifh prifoner, the only perfon who bas been
wounded on our fide. Meanwhile, the captain de
vaiffeau, SAINT Haouaa, commanding that divifion
of the flotilla which was lying infide die bay of Ca-
lais, left that port the moment the tide permitted him
to advance into the road, and, according to circus-
fiances, to continue his route towards Boulogne, or
to aid in the defence of the city. The enemy had
already ceafed the bombardment. The captain con-
tinued his route to double the Capes Blanes and Grit-
nez. Upon the appearance of the flotilla, the ene-
my's fhipsmanceuvred to gain the wind. The flotilla
having arrived off Saugate, an engagement enfued ;
but the enemy *ere not able to 11op for an infant
the condi of the flotilla, which moored at 3 o'clock
P. M. in the road of Boulogne. The flotilla loft in
this engagement only two men, and two were
wounded. 1 have every reafon to think that the lois
of the enemy has been much more confiderable. The
2Sth of September another divifion of the flotilla was
attacked at Cape Grifnez, by the enemy, whole force
confided of more than twenty three-malted veffels.
The wind fell, and the flotilla proceeded by the aid
of its oars. Admiral Biwa, who led this divifion,
ordered Rear Admiral MAOOI4 to fet out from Bou-
logne to meet him. They effetted a juntlion off Fort
de Croy. An engagement took place, the refult of
which was, the euc:ny were obliged to 11 ter off,
after having (offered very much from the fire of our
boats; and the divifinn of the flotilla entered Bou-
logne in triumph. The troops which were on board
the flotilla did at once the duty of marines, gunners,
and foldiers. One moment they were at the oar,
the next at the gun, with their ufual gaiety and de-
cifion. Thefe two little expeditions do the greateft
honour to the officers of the marine. With weak
boats they encountered high-faded veffels, able to ufe a
much greater number of guns than were in our flo-
tilla with which they were engaged. I muff alto
acknowledge the good fervices of our flotilla and of
our batteries on thole. (Signed) SOULT.
BRUM, COUNSELLOR OF STATE, ADMIRAL OF THE
NATIONAL FLOTILLA, TO THE MINISTER OF THE
MARINE AND THE COLONIES, DATED BOULOGNE,

SIFT. 30.
" Citizen Minifter, I have the honour to inform
you of the arrival at Boulogne of •two divifions of
the National flotilla, which yellerdayeffeeed a union.
I had given orders to Captain SAINT Haman, com-
manding the divifion at Calais, to repair to this port,
where the enemy (hewed a difpofition to attempt a
bombardment. My (Nen in giving thefe orders was
to avenge this infult, while at the fame time I placed
his divifion in a fituation to purfite its route for Bou-
logne. The divifion of Dunkirk, which was under
the orders of Captain PIRRIEUr, thus preceded, had
to encounter lets formidable obtlacles.—Some delay
in the preparations for failing prelented to the enemy
an opportunity of attacking tax. They retired, how-
ever, difcomfited and difgraced. Our two divifions,
after a variety of fkirmiines, focceeded lea night in
repulfing the enemy, though they were attacked be-
fore they could prepare for anion, and even before
they were unmoored. Rear Admiral MACON com-
manded in this lull engagement. I had in my in-
ns-unions explained the different movements which
he was to make. The fubjoined order contains the
details of the engagements of yenerday and the pre-
ceding day which have been diftinguifhed by vim.
piece fuccels. (Signed) M SRUILe"
GINELAL COUNCILLOR OF STaTip