Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-01-27

III
have been mentioned, Notwithstanding what
lis stated above, in the letters OF tie TN, 70
(which we allude, and which were drop.
Iped ON board vessel coming up the Chan
incl.
/ Some new approximations have taken
Iplace near Dublin, and several prisoners
fhave been brought in from distant parts OF
1.-THE country. AR. James Tandy was llbe-
lrated last Thursday evening.
1 The following article is translated from
1.-The Courier de Lenders of last night, pa
iper more remarkable for ridiculous tales
/ and false statements than any authentic IN
itelligence. The articleis unworthy OF cre-H
ldit, but it may amuse our readers :--" i he
iplacards posted up in Paris, stating that
Bonaparte would not embark Tor England,
are said to nave contained an anticipation
of the proceedings which were to have been
|solemnly adopted by the Tribunatc, Legis-
lative Cody, and Senate. The speech OF
Morad de GALES, posted at Paris, was
lprecisely the same as that which he had just
delivered in the Senate at ST. Cloud. Boz
naparte was gate enraged at this transac-
ton. Hc few to his wife's apartment,
and, in violent passion, ordered her to
stop the preparations she and her female
friends were making for acting their part
! in the farce, By which it was agreed that ne
should be prevailed on not to embark
Carat was summoned before his Consular
! Majesty. He proved that the letter post
ed up had been written by him at the de-
! sire of Cambaceres, but that, by some I'M
! lucky precipitation, il had been printed e.
+ ven before The sitting of the Senate, OF
| which it gave an account, had taken place.
| 1t is reported, that aT the last meeting OF
the council of State tie Grand Judge re-
ported, that it could not answer fer the
tranquility of the Republic, if the. First
Consul put himself at the head of the expe-
ditition against England. Bonaparle is
said to have replied, /" i am astonished that
YOU know so little of the character OF the
| French people. You do not. seem to per-
| ceive that they must comprehend very dis
tinctly, that nv pledge to direct the exPe-
| dition In person did otimply that should
sail with it. ! shall, however, embark;
but shall sit once more among you before
Irake this step, which is the subject OF SO
| much coniecturcs, of SO many hopes and
| fears. / know that two conspiracies, un-
connected with each other, are making e.
| uual Pa,os-~-oo, and viii break soon
| as have my foot on ship board that the
signals are ready, and that ten minutes ale
| ter, the Government will be attacked.
| announce this. wish it to be known that
! nothing escapes me; but shall take a ter
| rible vengeance on those who disturb the
public tranquility during my absence I
| possess the means of being informed Of the
smallest movement which may take place
| during nv absence, to whatever place nv
! destiny may conduct me, whether to the
sterile shores of Ireland or to the rugged
mountains of Scotland" The bets at Pa
! ris are thirty to one that the Chief Consul
will not embark. He will, however, at
least, visit the coasts, and his departure
| was said to have been fixed for the fourth
! Of the present month.
| A private letter, dated Liverpool, Nov.
10, says,
"Two persons lately arrived from Phi
ladelphia, in the ship Pennsylvania have
been taken up for improper conduct during
| the voyage. and their papers taken from
them and transmitted to Ireland; as they
! will be by the first vessel. Their names
are, James Moor Lett (who was tried at
the bar of the Kings Bench, and acquitted,
shortly after the rebellion) the other John
Tench, native of the North of Ireland"
The total amount of the prizes captured
this war, is estimated at twelve millions.
Those carried into Liverpool alone, are
valued at two millions four hundred thou
sand pounds,
JoHN Bolt brings full houses at the Ii
] ,a,,,oo1 Theatre Mr. Cooner the a me-.