o B E S E T , T R O M T . H K F I R S T N O V E M B I K N E X T ^ ,

TOR THREE LIVES, ' r f - ' . T h e - D W E L L I N G - H O U S E , and T A N -

Y A R D now held by J . LOCHNANI.—Apply at said House. Ennis, Sept. 19, 180$.

Irr.rncdin'.c Possession Will be given. w

sp™ A General;.Meeting, of the G O V I R N O R J D E P - U T Y ' G O V E R N O R S o f t h e C O U N T Y o f

C u AE: Js requested at the Court-House of ENNIS, on T H U R S D A Y the 31st instant.

Signed by order, ' Oct., ?4j 11180$.• D. ElNXJCAN'E, C. G. M.

A 'List of the Names, Places of Abode, &c.. of the seVeral/Peisons who have taken' out Certifi-c a t e s i c i kiil&g Game, agreeable-to Act of Parlia-ment, from tlie Distributor for the County of Clare, between the 6th day of April .arid the »cth day of October, 1805 >—

1 R . John Hinds, Esqi .Cavan Militia. . % Robert Crowe, of Ennis, Esq. .

t h e M a r g i n ' h e r e o f , or to the D e p u t y . tnl 'peCi.or-Oenci al

of the R e c r u i t i n g S e r v i c e in p.ub'iin.

• S a c b D e f e r t e r s , i t ' -A.blc-Rbdied M e n and fit for S e r v i c e shalt be appointed to. f u c h R e g i m e n t s as His M a j e f t y m a y be p U a f e d to c o m m a n d ' ; , a m i , w h e n fo p l a c e d , 111 til not b e ' f i a b l e .tr. be c l a i m e d by any o ther C o r p s to w h i c h they i r i ay f o r m e r l y . h a v e b e l o n g e d . , -

K.very D e f c f r e r , not a c t u a i l y I 'erving in any of H i » M i -j , I ty ' s R-.-gitrt.ents, is TO f u n c-ndcr t i i .nlc l f for. C H I E S . ' I L S F . I R V I C I . . . •

D e f e r c e t s fe rv ing ' in o ' .her C o f p y ( M i l i t i a and A r m y of R e f e r . v e e x c e p t e d ) e r e Continue t h e r i in upon declar ing , themfe lve ' s to t h e i r r e f p - c t i v e C o m m a n d i n g O f f i c e r s , w h o a r e to r r p o r t the c i r c u n i t l a n c e tc t h e U n d e r S e c r e t a r y f o r the M i l i t a r y ; D e p a r t m e n t s 'and" tl ie Ati jui-ai i i G e n e r a l in D u b l i n , ' and, 'they fhali hot be l i a b l e , a t any f u t u r e t i m e , t o be c l a i n i c d by the R e g i m e n t s in w h i c h t h e y f o r m e r l y (erved : B 'ut . ihis C iau l ' e is not to e x t e n d to D e f e r t e r s in-l i l i ed by. the C o r p s r a i f i n g . R e c r n i i s ' . f o F G e n e r a l S e r v i c e 5 w h i c h D i f e r t e r s are only to be e n t i t l e d to t h e i r P a r d o n ,

B y i l ie LoVd 'L ie i i te t iacta 'n ' i l C o u n c i l o r Ii e land. , n j . . ' , 1 : ' A T R O C L A M A T l t / N . ' ' ','

. H A R D ' V i r . K ) ? ,

H E IDEAS' by an A f l t p a i f e d in the T w e n t y , l if l l ahd ' T w ' nty-iVi;e.iid y e a r ot his M a j e f t y ' s reii-.n,; ent i -

; t i l ' " An. A a for the b e t t e r fecur inv , the L i b e r t y of the t ^ b . j s ^ V ' a n . l ' c o r o m o n l y f a l l a l t h e H a b e a s C o r p u s A f t ,

i t . ' S prpv .dt 'd . . that i t (hall And. m a y be l a w f u l to it'nti for t W C h i e f G o v e r n o r an.IX7(Sv.crnprs for the T i m e b e i n g ,

U i i d P r i v y . C o u n c i t of f i e b n d , to fiVfpen(l the liiid A r t , • d u r i n g f u c h ; t i r o e ' o n l y a s - t h e r e (hall be an ar tua l t n v s l i o n . .11 . R e b e l l i o n .in I re land or . G r e a t B r i t a i n , and t h a t no

J u d g e p r ' l ' . i ' l ice of P e a c e (hall bai l o r try any P e i l o n or • Ponlonfl chfai^ed wito'-'-tiel'dg c o n c e r n e d in fucli Itiv 'af i6n o r

R e b e l l i o n -Without »n O r d e r f r o m the V- ic i i ieuant , ' 'or L o r d D e p u t y and P r i v y C o u n c i t o f - I r e l a n d for the T i m e b e i n g , i jgned by S ix o f the f a i d P r i v j C o u n c i l , any L a w , S t a t u t e or Ufa-ge to the 'Coiur- l -y :n a n y ' w i l e n o t w i t h ( f ? n I n g .

And. wheivas a da.itig;Ret>ellion hatlr aftu-.dly broken out ,0 i.etiin.t, and it liaih.tjt-come adv.ilVatdfc .to lul'pend t le'O.i eraiion of.the .faid. Ait during the ContiiP.iance t iercbf;: ' • . i • •

Nov/ v.*:* l h e L o r d . L i e u t e n a n t and C o u n c i l T V 'hy tf i is (,urijro;clam;at(,6n dec la . e, . T h a t the. laid t ;e , and the s a m e is h e r e b y i-.itpended, oi w h i c h all Ju . l ' ges , j u l l i c e s o f the .-Peace;-.mil o thers i r e ' r e q u i r e d , to t a k e ' N o t i c e .

An- ' wh.-yeas there is r-eafon to a p p r e h e n d t h a t U v e i a l P e r f o n s , c h a r g e d w i t h h a v i n g been c o n c e r n e d in . the fa id ' [ r e b e l l i o n , are . s d c a v o u r i n g to e f c a p e J u d i c e b y ilepai t -ing ' f ror tv l ' e f i n d . .

NLOW WJ; DISC L o r d L i e u t e n a n t ' , b e i n g i l r f n o u s to br ing all i u i h o f f e n d e r s to I'pecdy Pun Pnment, d o , by. a n . L w i t h the A i l v x e o f his M a } c f l y ' i . molt H o n o u r a b l e P r i v y Co.itn-cl ly Itiiictsy forbid a n y Perfo 'n w h o m f o e v e r ' t d depa: t f r o m Ir , -hi i t w i thouc h i v i n g obtaiheti a Par fpor t for Lhar-p'ur-' po le , l i g n - d b y o i i i C h i e f S e c r e t a r y , or the Undec S e c r e -tary (ot thi: C i v i l D - p a r t m e n t , or e i t h e r o f . t h e m , 01 by. f o m e Pef l 'oh W t h p r i f c d by. ah t n ( l r u m e h t f i ib fer ibed by t h e m , o r j e i i h r r of t h e m , to hgu f u . h Pa'fTpoi ts:

A n d w e 11.0. heriehj ftnrtly. eo inmand. a l l . M a d e r s and Cbmm^nd^'rs of a 11 Shi is and V e f f e l s d e p a r t ' n g ' . f r o m I r e -l a n d , that t h e y do . 'opt, np6n. any a c c o u n t w.lvalfoeVe'r, t a k e ou b

S T A T E P A P E R .

Explanation of the Conduct of 'Bavaria, R AT IS BON 1 O C T . 4 ,

His Electoral Highness of Ba.va.ia, his caused,thefol lowing Paper to beth-livered to

Historical Representation of the,Events which have d ire ct ed the Conduct j of His EUaorat' ^kness, the Elector Palatine 'of, Bavaria] dated 'ifdrtzs hiirg-h, September 1805. ' f ' Bo wed do wn -by-. the- eonseq uences-:© f a n •

unfortunate.-and exhausting, war, Bavaria reposed in the slumber of the; most profound

• peace. _ Vvrithput. care,, .i;t,savK the different ca tops in the adjoi rpng'A'us'ti Ian ̂ States form- . ed,one.after ^qtJljsr, , 'The'^ant ;of 'peace

1, appeared to be general,' aud it neve i: suspect-ed ( that it could befhe intention of the ,'p.ovv-

. interrupt, the the. public ,tranquillity. 1 hough a dryness be: ween France and i l us

si a t h rea tened a .stprm..,f rnimaj-ai,, ;,ycfl^ iwas believed, that the. distance.; betwccm tiifcse two Powers;mi^hra0\)rd a well grounded hope, thjt .the misunderstanding, would; not ceche to a final rupture,' orV at least, that Germany would not be.involved in it,—Be-S1 dJs> e,0bject-p.f th.eiftdispute w»S so ;f(),v reign to the interns of. the bavarian States, that ihe.ideaTauld.sca.vce.H- be admitted-, that Wcould be involved in the coyest .against France.— Bayavia.bad no,complaint a.p,a'ins|: th.e£mpero.i; Napoleon.. , By his ; vigorous co-operation, it.h.ad.receiyed,iiidcm,nificAtion fo| Xhelos.ses.it hadsustained'.-in the,last v̂ar • arid'the Courts of Vienna and Petei'sburgh ; .Moiot rlcny t.b.b interest which iheJimpe.o:-of ihe French took on,that occasion, in tlie £ feet or of Bavftria. ' '

i;In these, clicu^stances;,; .accounts, were .re-ceived in Munich that the negociations,

|ch. -had:. scarce ly,,-couimonced,-, bet w-een Piftnce and ,Ru^ia, we -̂e. broken- off, and ''i i.be sainctyne.tli.u a nutne,10u's aimy, of Austrian tr,oIWels, .""bile considerable , reinforce,mtnts . were marching to die 'Ty-mi. -..Se,VeraT.di vis-ions

.1 loops passed, without previous, notice, on their mai;ch.tp ;the , T y i;o!,, a, p'art of. the Electoral territory— The,remonstrance made upon rhis subject pi;oduced.the . most satis factory assurances from'the A usrrian.Envoy, at-Munich, t W t h i s had taken place quite contrary to the will of theEmperor.;. an in-qfiisy Was pioniised to be 1 nstituted -into the conduct of. .the Officets who,had fed the di-

'• .Visions,! who they said shoijid.be properly punished'. Nothing more was heard of the -matter, but the passages p.f troops wi'hou: permission, followed more' frequently and' ihgreauir numbers than before. Scarcely weie these accounts received when rhe camp at Wets broke up, and the maich of ihe tioops to-B'iannau gave reason to suppose, that they meant soon tp cross the Inn; The Elector,,., however, hoped to de able to pre serve that: neutrality- which his geographical situation, and the interests of his exhausted States, .seemed to prescribe to,him as the most agreeable system.

The Elector had already commissioned his Miffiiste

rto make overtures' upon the.subject to die Couit ot Vicuna, when p. ;n. Schwaizenberg suddenly appeared in Mu nic b. He b,rought a letter fro m t he Em pe ro r of Russia, ill which his - iuipri ;:d Majesty, inthe most decidedrerfc:, desi î ecl tliedmme-diate union of tlieTavaiian with ihe Aus-trian troops, This letter cont.dned threats incase this .dtesi re was not fulfilled, and an ass u ranee i n. case .of its being acc.o m plish eel that he w.oukt ne ver make any pretensions on the smallest pari of Bavaria. In this categorical,manner an ovei tuie.was made, at a period when we had less reason to e'x-pect any pretensions to be set forth by the Austiian.Court, that the Electoral Ministry had just concluded a Convention with the Imperial Plenipotentiary at,Munich, subject to.tiie ratification, of the Elector, by wiiich veiy considerable sacrifices.weie made in fa-vour of hi s I m pe r i a 1: M a j e s 1 y a n d; h e Elector of. Saltzbuj gh. The Prince of Schwarzen . berg, explained more particularly in an in . terview granted him by tlie: Elector, and in another .w.hicb he had,with the Minister of Foreign Affairs* in a commanding tone, the intentions of the Emperor. Hecfesiied the Bavarian aimy should forth with be deliver-ed, up to the. Austrian Generals, and that in separate,divisions it should be incorporated with, the Austrian army. T h e menace even escaped them that tlie Bavarian troops, it that destre-w-as not' fulfilled, should be dis-ai-in.ed. H,e. required a complete and accu-rate representation of thestaie of the Bava-rian army j and to all his other demands he added another, that rhe Elector should give him an answer on the same day. Nothing was prepared, the Elector thinking that he ought to yield to.his confidence in the Cou it of Vienna, immediately dispatched to his

Majesty the tmperor, vvhose regard top j- Austiian army might not be embarrassed by right and justice are so generally recognized,,. Uhe' Court having changed its place ot resi-his Lieutenant General, ,the-.Count Noga-• ' d;ence,.;,t,he:vEiector appointed for the pur-

pose,of c,ptertaining those relations, his Mi-nister. at, the Cou it;?'"of Vienna and Salzburg, BaI'ohiiii'iivenreuth, w ho happened then to

rolla, with a .letter, . .written by-"-.(-iisTown. lund, in wiiich in the opc.rcs^and,niosi^or- ' dial terms he confidently represented to' his' Majesty ihe situauon^ in which the Electov'' T e at Munich, therebyTWnkmg ta-PiVe a found hims.elf, the ;n.ep?ssity he was Under pf.;-,;iiew pr^oi, .of .his earnest wish.to preser ve a abiding by the system nit neut^lky 'tliat, lie i r.iehdly-uncfgopd.under^anding. This'M.V had atjopfed. jJ.W^thottt .permittir^ h,i'ms.elt.' . p.iker, ,dn tho; 13th, sent his biother, « Oapt to take any,steps which, could exciic sus.pi.ci.; (anion' the Electoral Staff, and fo fmer f / l i l

0rj;Si, .thy..E.Iee.toi', iby -, . iach.ed\to/ the 'mission at Vienna, to Field the mission of this General, depriveddiiln- Maishal Mack, to Munich, with a letter self or thecommanderof one,of the p, irsci '.j-. in which, appeaiing.-to the system of neutra'

.pal div.sioiisof his army, ..G^t,., Hog4rplla .},Tiyjhat.had been adopted, he begged to be had scarcely set_ om, when they w e r e sur- j informed of the paiticular tract of country prised in Munich by the intelligence, that ! through which the Imperial ti oops weie-w the Austrian army were prepariiig to cross i pass, and what.position, theElectorial troops the Inn. f hri klecior now casij'y perceived : mioln t,il.-f> •.-!.'.,'• it, ,V.'i., r :„i .. ' that the Austrian Generals weie detei mined tjr put it out of his power ciuie.tl^ to:delih^aVe upon the propositions made 10 film, andthaf't

fnight take, in order that the Imperial army might meet tv ith no impediment-on its march, and.sill.occasion forcpliisiph be avoided.— Field-Maishal, Mack,-,in his answer,.-con

Regent him'seif.. A s tri what co'nceriis the troop's, the Lieu-

tenant field -Marshal Mack affected no dis-guise, add-confessed to a Bavarian officer, ' that in consideration of tlie hopes'whicii had i?een heidont to the Prince of Schwaizcn-burgh, he had countermanded the forced march of the division of 'General Klenau, which was combined to surprise JSreuburgh', in oider to cut off the retreat of the Electo-

ral troops. • The moment was now arrived when; ihe : Elector of " 'Bav.afia, who had hitheno lentiipplicit confidence to the friend ly assurances to the Imperial l E ^ o y ; 'should adopt a prompt and steady- rfeojut'ip'n to pre-serve hishonour and. independence. With-out-the smallest hostile view',' but in order to maintain his neutrality, the Court of Munich endeavoured to gain tjme, and to conceal the measures which it had recourse to, under the presure of the moment, from f rince Schwaizcniidrg. When a wish was expressed further,to treat with this General W 11 o Ii -A e\' . 1 n , crv. r - A m rn nr , - , ! !^ ' , . • .

cdii'sent.to Bavaria reih,ai:niSg neutral, or to; the,I^ajvarian troops acting a.s allies iir - a dis-tinct- corps," The Field,Marshal, in his' conversation, entered into, a long detail,' commencing, w.ith.tbe n.)i,ssio:i pf, M. Novo.-ziltzofF,. and terminating with t-he tranfer ol the Austrian head-quarticrs.to Munich, and explained the necessity of the vapid prog.ess. made into Bavaria, by the necessity of keeping near it the preparations for an attack on France.

•He -rejected every proposition for a line of demarcation, w-hich he'.'H'i'd would not be

who^had'in so- commanding a tone required |n answer, in.24 hours, the Elector- and ids Minister, found out with astonishment that lie was provided with no powers,, and that oeforecoming to any concl-Usibri, Tield Mar .' shal Mac km ust be-. consul fed. Tlie inter-' view: for which this General add Prince Schwarzenbeig had proposed'-the- gth' of September, -was agreed to,.and in the mean time the Austrian troops, •aef.iallv entered'

le'-' Bavaria-. With their first step.-, they triad hea,vy, 1 equisitions, demanded the atlminis-tration,of ,the country-to be placed in their hands, and began to force their naper mhney 111 circulation-at its- nominal value; while in ihei.r own land' it had fallen to a discount ot- more,than 30 per cent, in exchange for specie, insdcii circumstances, an alliance should be.concluded,'.stipulating the reform and incorporation of the Bavarian army .. f ! the night between the 8th and gih of September,- orders, were given for thc-march of the Elector's.t-rbops. The Elector and his Ministers wnhdicw from further vexa-tions, quitted.the capital, and betook them-selves to- the. Franc-onian -Provinces. Not-withstanding the violent proceedings' taken against the luec'tor, his personal confidence in his Majesty the Emperor, and his Fi.eld MaphaJ Mack, was not diminished. The Electoral Lieut., Cok -Ribaupieie was dis-pa;ched on an appoinied-interview at Haiig -is he was,, ihe person-best qualified to give me Imperial Quarter mastei -the most accu-rate infoi rnation-icspeering t he state of the Bavarian aimy. He was commissioned to represent ihat the union of the Bavarian troops-could not-be assented to as a pieli-minary, but must be the result of previous negociauon-; ,,a-nd paiticulai'ly"to' declaie that his Electoral Highness would never consent iodic disbanding of Ids troops, and'

would-rather perish than submit-to it. He re-marked to Field-Marshal Mack, that the' Bavarian- troops had ordeis io fire upon whatever troops should attempt to disarm them. The Prince;of -S.cbwarzenbere pro-posed to stop the march ot the troops till : a courier was .clispatched to Vienna to ^ c h ' new.1 nst, uction'sy Colonel^.ibaupierre-was:

tef hu't-Fjeid. Marsha l M a c k insisted o.n the B a v a r i a n roops remaining where they..we,ie, while'

the . Aust.nans should be permitted to ad-l vance. The Bayarian officer, .could-not as-sent..t.osuPh conditions ;.. and herei.rljc nego.J ciation was broken.off. P • A ! 1 , 1 6 ^ MMMK - s d v a n c - ; ing towards the Inn, the Bavarian troops,' which. w;:ere scattered , m m d , dou n - i n M lated garrisons, made ftiieir- retreat -on quarters, oi-ordei; not to coiuo in cwtacrwit-h

^ ^ m y d,at Was : passing. They crossed

the Upper Palatinate. In, order jfiat - the-

observed, by the Russian:-army which was already drawing near; dccla.ed, that die Bavarian troops, if they 'were, not incorpo rated with,-the A.ustiians, would be no where secure, not even in the Franconian Provihc es, and, that , he would'follow them whei e-ever they went, -allowing no consideration to stop him. The General signified that he was empowered to treat Bavaria in a hostile manner, but that' he still'entertained.hopes of matters being settled w-itii friendship and cordiality. , Whilethe MiriisterGravenreuth gave intimation of the^e declarations to his E'Scto,rjal.Highness, and .asked for further orders,'-one-account followed another from the officers employed in the civil admmisua: tion of the country, of the conduct of the A ustrian army. Bro,visions and forage werd cvOi-y v^here driven .away without being paid for, and by the receipts, Several-milli-ons were added to the unacquired oblina-trons of the last war. - . . ' . • " " . ' ; 0

The subjects of. the Elector were obliged to furnish horses for the Austrian Officers who frere tra velling postd horses were taken from carriages on the road, for the purposes of draught ; considerable requisitions' were made of horses, which;were seized upon by execution. The Bavarian peasants were forced to drive the waggons. The Bavari-an soldiers who were absent on leaves and the recruits, were forbidden to join 'their regiments, under pain of the loss of pro-

,.perty. The land was inundated with Notes of the Bank of Vienna, which weie forced .intocirculation at their nominal value; and tlie shopkeepers'and trades people Who re fused to take them, were threatened with a seizure of their goods. The Commanders of towns, and the Commissaries ot the Army adopted measure's which seemed an introduction to a formal assumption of ihe administration of the country.

A t last the Commissaries of the Army ex -tended their jurisdiction to that pan o f t h e country of w.hich they were not in posses-i o n ; and onthe i6th.and i 7 ih of Septein-•ber sent, tinder ordeis of Field Marshal ;Mcak, .general directions- to the Electoral Civil Commissaries at Amb.erg,. at that time ithe .station of the head quarters of the Ba-varian troops. By these directions thetaxes, customs and revenues, of every kind, were' to.be collected into,a c-hest, on the state of which notice.was.to .be given every eight days to the Commissaries of Lhe Imperial armies, without whose instructions, not the smallest sum should.be .paid, with the ex-ception of .a .few- current salaries .and pen-sions,.;, an.d .tljat.in.all. the Public Offices, the V i.en na Ban k. Notes,s.lio.u Id be taken, at thei r nominal value. By another order, they were commanded, to search for, .and deliver up. the-Austrian .desentejs.. The Electorial Civil.Commissaries, in Ajn.bei®, - sent back' these.o,ider,s, wilh .,a , notification that they-' could recei ve,instructions only from his Elec-toral i i igl i i ?css—The Minisrer Graven-reuth., .howeyer, remonstrated,against these, raeas.ur.es.of, the military, Commissaries, and on the 26th of. September.dispatched,a Staff Officer to the. Austrian,head quarters. The Archduke Ferdinand, who, in the mean time, had assumed the command of the army,. signified his;.conv.jct

BS£SS j j ^ a p a f ^ g ^ ^ ^ ^ g ^ ^ ^ g g t s y ^ O T g ceiv'ed. A special -coipcfspissioB,. and the

insulting at once to his army and the nation. Confidence in God, in a generous Ally, in a-brave army, and a faithful nation, inspires courage in.'a just cau.se. ' Heaven will' bless the Bavarian a/pas !

F R O M T H E F R E N C H P A P E R S .

parish curates, are authorised to receive any quantities-o(' li nt,- linen .for bandages, §cc. which they shall be pleased to offer for the s.eryice,of the hospitals'

The second proclamation, is an exhorta- ̂ Hon to, the-inhabitants of Austria to b'e pone- j JC isshut. up in a secret room,, together with tuat ia 'the payment of the imposts. His I a man who appears.to him- under the e'harac-

T I I E P O L I C E O F P A R I S .

From " The Present; Stale of France."

When there is, supposed to appear some ground of suspicion against a pa t.ty beyond what an.unguarded, expression may excite,

l-ARtlS, OCT. ro. The Senarus Consult.um, confirming-the

union of Genoa with the French' empire, will not be published until it has; be.e'u pre. s'ented to the E M P E R O R , , and ordered to be promulgated by his M A J S STY. .From, the same respect to- decor u m, •• t he ad,dress - a g reed to on the 27th, by the Tribunate, on, the subject of ,the war, continues to be kept se-cret. This! address will be pres.eflt-.ed. to . his M A J & S T . Y - in th;e- mids t of • his.• airmi es.

All the measures necessa-ry-to-complete the war establishment of the French army'are carried 011 with uncommon activity, l h e operations, of the levy of 60,cop young men, for the Military Conscription • ol the year 14, which, acccording. to- the Impel ial Decree of the Sth Fructidor, were not to commence till the 13th inst, -have been ac-celerated; to such a degree, that in several departments , they are already completed.— This-levy, voted by the Legislative Body, in the Session of .the -13-i-h year, leaves .at the'disposal of Government the whole of the additional reinforcement of 80,000 con-scripts, recently ordered to be. raised for the service of 1806, by a;dccree,;of t-lie-Senate, and who are to be drawn 'from- a different class of the young men subject to'the con-scription. At the satsie time that the con-scripts of. tlie 14th year a re about to.join the army of reserve, they are .already preceded bv the conscripts of reserve for the' anterior year," 'who are now called into active ser-vice. Besides, there are sent off to the fro 11 tiers all fhe old sub-officers.and soldiers, .who, in consequence of the invitation -ad-dressed to them, have .r-e-soIvied to re enter ihe military career. T-he Government is also occupied in the formation of. a new Corps oi' d'Elites. Finally, tlie "Prefects have in all departments opened. Registers for

Saoterlp-'g the. names ol. such. you,ng. men, be ,ioDt>3iHi -to the Guards of Honour already loimed fot the E m f e ® 3 R , or 'any others as without being 1 iab'lesci> serve by law, are willing tOrequip themselves, as, horsemen, at iheir own expence, and to do duty,.about the person oi the E M P E R O R while -with the a.rffliy. This measure'has' been adopted 'in every part of the country in consequence ot

'a .circular letter from the Minister; of the Interior.

-SOI. 'ECR-K, SE P T . 3 0 . In the sitting of the Extraordtriaiy Die

on rhe 2.5 th, the Landamman pi evented a report icspecttng the mission of .bis brother, Colonel G L U T i , to the Imperial Couyt of Anstiia. Col. G I . U T Z had: returned from Vienna the preceding evening', and br,ought with him a letter from' rhe Austrian Mo oarch, for the Helvetic Chief, .Magistrate. This letter.gave an assurance of the interest which his . Majesty took,- and always- had tiken, it: the habpi ness of :SwitzeHand ; a'nd, consequently, stated his-readiness LO recog-nize, io the most solemn manner, the aeu trality tjl the Cantons, as soon as the French Government should'have officially recogniz ed it, on tts part. In consequence of this report, the Diet resolved to send a Deputa tio'o to the Emperor of: the F R . S K c a , at Sc.ras.bti! gh, to make suitable representations to him on the subject. This im portant mis-sion was confided to the late -Landamman, D'A F F R Y , Who sec out as soon as lie re-ceived his instructions. The Diet, then a-p* pointed ten Colonels,to sery'e,;utider the Com-mander in,Chief, and rdefod a second conr jribu't.ioh for the'subsistence'of the aimy. TIIE object of the'Extraordinary Convoca-tion of the' Diet being thus accomplished, that Assembly was dissolved-the da-y before .yesterday. . : - . ,

V.' & I Z - L A E R , O C T . I .

[From the Monhetir.] ' From the rapid, immense, an.d sudden,

military dispositions of the House of -Aus-tria, there is.notia man-in Europe but, -must have concluded,that she was-assured -of find-ing, either in tier own savings, ot in her al-fiances,, resources proportioned to the dan-gers and demands of 'tiie war tipon .which she was about to. enter. The Proclamations bf the 18th and 2Qth of September,'are very much at variance with these indica-tions. The^fii-st'-is a circular-address;:to the

' .'subjects of'the House of Austria, in which • they are solicited;, in 'the mo'st ,urgen,t- man-

ner, to furnish .••voluntary supplies, for the vt- a nts • or th j? Imperial. ar mi es. > Al 1-1 he-gra tuitous, contributions wliidh t-he loyal• and dnresei vfcd attainment of stlbjccts foi then Sovereign 'caji affdfd, ' will be'thankfully, i:e-

M A J E S T Y declares, that he relies on tire zeal and co-operation of his subjects. He inlorms them, thai he has made a common 1 cause with Russia ; , and he concludes his pit dtunation with a requisition in,kind, the repetition of which omits nothing vyhich cari determine the places which are to con -tribute, oi ascertain the articles which, are to ' be gratuitously furnished by all the inhabi-tants of'the hereditary stales oi the House of Austria.

' The Emperor FR A N.C IS has left his army, in order to open the assembly of the Hungarian States. The object of this Ses-sion is worthy of the solemnly which is to be conferred upon 'it. In the first instance tiieje will be a demand made of thirty thou-sand recruits. In the next pl.asc will be deaiH-'tf-der the ptti pViie 'of pto'ctiring' from her peo-ple sacrifices unlimited in'&xie'nt orduration. -At t-hi.-i'tirne of day,-she should co'n'sitlef, that in proclaiming' her distress, she affords hut" ai poor jusrilic ition for - having herself' been the cause of it; and further, that she will not succeed in inspiring her subjects 1

with confidence, by manifesting, arthe very outset of the \yar, the same degree of e'm-bariu^strient an.d alarm, which usually break iotui towards the termination of an-unfortu-nate contest, and in con;=cquence of the most Ui-sast reus-defeats.

STRASBURCH, OCT. 7. M. ©E.I EAN j -Diiector of the War 'Ad-

ministration, is arrived'here.

"Wi

lev of a prisoner, but who is really of a class of spies employed in. the, prison and at the Office of the Police, and who are mputons.

The business of the mouton is to gain the confidence of the prisoner, under, pretence of knowing how render him service toy be-ing acquainted with some of the clerks, and understanding the ways of the place; and thus to obtain his secrets, which the spy ^re-ports, together with every' action of the

I person confined,. to the iaterrpgating clerks " of the Police. . . .

These officers, to have the opportunity of making their reports without suspicion, send for the mouton from tim,.e to time, on the pretence of examining him respecting ,his own affairs.

Should the piisonerhave no money, the mouton lays-him .under a further obligation by lending him a little; but if he appears tp be easy in that respect, the mouton engages his compassion, by stating, himself as des-titute; but able, in return for a any little pecuniary aid, to be of great service to the prisoner, Upon knowing his . cause, by speaking to the clerks, and telling him how to act.

W h e n the prisoner is about to be interro-gated, he,is sent lor without any prev ious notice, f requent ly in the night , and-never k n o w s w h e r e lie is 'goir .g, , or w h e t h e r he is about to be conveyed to another and a worse place of confinement.

: He is interrogated by a clerk, perhaps many times during-his confinement, on wiit-ten questions,1 drawn upfront) time to time, ahd "grounded on the reports of the mouton:, or on. articles'which are not perfectly under-lldbd 'on being found 'among his papers.— An American so'taken, lor some unguarded expressions which he had uttered in public agai'nst'Bonaparte's system, had unfortu-nately in his possession a memorandum bock in which, for mere amusement, he had .set down the numbers that occur at the public gaming bouses where there are roulette tables, something 'Irke those of E O, but with thirty one numbers instead of the letters.

This unlucky book •contained a register, at some length, of the changes' as they rose at this table, arranged with reg-ula:i'ty ; by the 'very appearance o f ' wbLh, from the huftib'ers that occurred, the purpose of" the book ivas v e r y easily e x p l a i n e d . '• 'The poiice'clerks would n6r hear'this o'b-vious and clear explanations/hilt .detained the man a long time in secret, '.under .pre-tence that the'fatal, book contained the cj-pher of a'correspondence vvitli . England, and at last kept it, sending him out of. pri-son, with an order to quit the, capital in a few hours, and depart immediately for Amer'fca, under pain of another imptison ment in the disgusting j ii! of La. Force.

Tire detail of the Administration of the is revolting thro ugh out. Persons

F R O M T H E H A M B U R G H M A I L .

STRA L S U N O , O C T . 6 . General A R M F E L D T -took "the field with

ten battalions belonging to our garrison,-in ot.der co. protect the landing of -the Russian troops, in case of necessity. The arrival of h i s -Sw -EDISH M A J E S T Y is-shoi'tly ex~

: O C T O B E R 8 . The,Russian troops haveilancjecfat th'ree

d ifferent pi aces in Pom.ei/ania. They are all very fine,picked men. , ;Th.ere .are among them the Imperial Cuirassier Guards, the Grenadiers of Paulowski, and some Yagers. Lieutenant Gen. TOLSTOY is still -with his SWEDISH MAJESTY ' in Scania. General OSTERMAW, who commands the Russian troops in the'absence of Gen. To^STeY 1 , has his head quarters at Greiswald.

Among the Russian Officers who have arrived i'n'Pomeiania, are Prin.ee.'BIROM, Count "NARisaHKEiN., and-'Count C H A ' E L V O N - W O R E N Z O W . ,

On the 51I) inst. the Prussian Coramatid-anr at Aiiclam liad' an interview with the Commanding Officer of the nearest'Swedish posts, to whom he declared, in' the; most obliging terms, that the troops of his Sove-reign were. directed to conduct themselves towards the Swbd.es in the sjiost friendly mantier.

police is revolting accused of crimes and offences not political in their natuie, are treated in the same way with those whose offences aie. of an imput-ed political kind. The accuser lays his complaint befote a clerk in an office esta-blished for the purpose. ,'lt is transcribed in a book, and signed by the persrn v. ho prefers it. No oath is required, nor is ariy inquiry-made into the chiracter and motives of the party. The 'accu'sed persprt is next, morning put into secict confinement, where , he-'rfemains, according, to the'pressure of business, a shorter or a longer 'time. No j friend'br lawyer can see him, and all fits papers are taken possession of. He is some-times confronted with the accuser, arid al-ways interrogated in secret by some clerk of the; Ministers of Police. ' This clerk acts under, no ; kind • of" .responsibility, except tpwfards, the- .Minister • and • the (E-mperon— Upon,!,he tuwi which he gives to the affair by his,report orii,the interrogatories, depends the f>tte of - the prisoner t 'that is, wh'eiher he, shall be 'discharged Or -removed to be tried by- the judges. These odious and mys-teriousjprepafatory rmeasures are' absolutely within the-management Iff an ill -paid ii!« responsible-clerk. The practice of• estort-

. ing .confession, by tortureiis like wise revived] •and acted upon at the . prefecture of the po-lice in Paris. Wherievervcthy pe'rsoii is m'iss-i'n,g, the friends of the. pairty go first to this dreadful, gulph where so matiy are swal-iowed up foi; ever! 'and even here they do not often succeed in gettnig a clear answer.

The police is the immediate, and without doubt, the most potent of the engines of Bonaparte in -futtherance of -his- designs. In England no-atceurate1 idea ^n'-be: foimed

on this' subjcct. Every-;" with the atrocity of 'the depot's schemes', and France and Frenchmen are'compelled at present patiently to submit. Nothing can be m o r e insufferably disgusting -than the manner in which this submission occasional -ly exhibits'itself to an attentive observer. General and local interests aie alike controui-ed by the grand inquisition of the police,

F.ici-,' w'iil best illustrate the truth or this remark. One is very 'striking : About the time of the cpronation, tlie people broke through the restraint unde';r Which they had pre vibusly 1 aboured in cieli ve: ing, their;' bpi -nitons. ' The usurper haclnOi leisure at the moment to devise' measures, of prevention, besides, it would have been unpopular t and the craft'of the man evaded very natu -rally a cbufse of measures which, by be-ing ill-timedj might obstruct his' progress to absolute '.power. With evet'y invitation from his diseased mind to'' resort to severity, he vVa's in a peculiar dilemma : for either be must; have allowed the't^tjkcis to go frcc?-oi shut up, one Ifkif of 'Paris , ' if he -had fcoh-firi'td''al 1 'to-lio s'po'ke'igai'nsf him and hid usurpation. .

Much'cannot, however, be yet explainer!-from th'eithimadversio'ns, and fir less .from the resistance of the people. , -As . has ' been often'said of' theni, they aie veiy volatile, indeed so volatile that the most solemn in -teiests of their 'country should, be. deserted bythemv dii'iy'to witness'tlie .passing o( the frost, or any'.ktate spectacle, '.Thus it was lhat the pioceSsiohs and:.sbbyifs'of the ,cofo-nation of Bonapaue, turnetl the gay Pari-sian 'aside 'from the investigation of ihe demerits of ; rhe tyrant hikbcif oi iiis fa-

The police i s a fertile source of anecdote among tbe'Paiisiafis.- 'Lately yrhen b'illi were posted ii pin all the 'streets,' 'mentioniug the tiial and't'he e'xecution'of a s'ojfiier of tlie camp of Boulogne, for speaking 'disi c-sptt. t-fuily' of his'officers, the people generally observed, l t ' Bonaparte tneahs this, as a; hi tit to us."

The liberty of the press, as'well- as; the, lib'eity of the person, how ever qs'tentati'ous-ly it has been made the object of com'missipris of admnistvaiion in'the seriate, is also r.n'rier the protection of this' polite, and' its minis-ter Fouche and his s'ssistarits. There' is an office ' established for, its siiperintendance J, and perhips'Bonapaite intends to'institute one' also,' antj' police clerks, at' Pai;is,..t« prot'ect't'he liberty of the seas -; for whkirtie pretends, to fight, having alle'ady don.e so much fiii; the liberty of the land, al.least, on the' Cohtineht.

Biirnet, of the Tlieatre Montanster., a commic 'actor "of .'great' merit, has ieverAil tifnes vcritured, on the stage, „t.o thr«,w oyt sarcastic insinuations against ,the' plans ,of Bonaparte, particularly in lidicule of.liie preparattohs for the,' conquest,'of Englan'd.

;For'mentioning a flotilla of .walnut shell boats, he'was'committed to pm.on ; and l̂ e frequently 'been confined seme days, as a punisiiment for this kind'of sallies ; but tie is essential to the amusements b): tlm,.people, and Boria'pai te' 'knows that, he m ust am use

ih'erfi'in proposition as he enslaves and debas-es them.

It is dangerous for the friends of a person, in confinement to interest themselves in his behalf, for they thus often expose' them selves to the same fate. If arty body applies at the office for information, or-goes to spealc in favpur of another , who. has fallen under suspicion, he runs the ii.sk pf being detained, and if not, he will always tje followed , arid kept' in view, and have his motions particularly watched for spine' time, by spies appointed ,to that service.,

The following curious method of rearing Fur* 'keys, lo advantage, is translated.,from a Swedish book entitled Rural Economy.

Many .of our housewives (says this in-genious author) have long despaired,of ;s«" cess in rearing Turkeys,'and complained, that the profit rarely indemnifies them; fto.r their-trouble a,nd loss of time : whereas, continues he, little more is to be-done than .to plunge the chick into a vessel,of cold , wai-ter, the very hour,, if .possible,, butat Irttst

. the very day,it, is hatched, forcing it.to swal-low one whole pepper-corn-; after v !rich let it .be i.etui ned to its mothei.—From that lime it will become hardy; apd fear thecold no more , than a hen's;chick.—But it musj be remembered,, that this useful species, of fowl are al§o subject to one particular disor-der whiie they are young, which often, car-ries them off in a -few days. When they begin to dioop, examine carefully the fea-tliers o.n their rumps and you will find two or three, whose-quill part is filled with blood. .Upon drawing-these the clnc-k re-covers, and after that requires no other care . than w hat is 'commonly bestowed-on -poultry that ra,nge about the court, pr t l .

B A T T L E S I N B A V A R I A .

, : . . . • I'AR IS- OCT. ,I.4V ScCQ»d:B,uilaiu of tho Grand A-v/iy,

' Dated Oct. H. u Events^press upo.h each other M;it!) the.

g-eaiest rapidity. The. second, division of. the corps of' tire army " under Marshal fcociLT; commanded by Genend ¥-.:••• r-AMME^ which,- from the-Tapidi.iy of .its. progress, Tailed but. two hours afNoidlin-. g;