PARIS TOLILYAI.E. , This morning we received Paris and Bruffels Journals to the :6th inclafive. Owing to the prefs of more important matter we can only this day give the moll prominent articles. The Republic of Lucca has forbidden the Englifh to enter its territories, as well as the importation of Engin merchandise during the war between France and England. Cardinal FISCH, Ambaffador of the French Repub 1k at Rome, arrived there on the t MIL General VIAL, AmbafEsdor of the French Republic at Malta, and the Chevalier de MIST have arrived at Mefina. A very fevere engagement took place lately in the Mediterranean between an Englifh frigate and fome Algcrine veffels. The frigate, obliged to retreat, took filcher under the guns of Malta, from which two (hips of the line and two frigatcs immediately failed, and attacking the Algcrine velfels, funk (even of them : the reit made their efcape. The Prince Regent of Portugal has publifhed a Proclamation, which Rams, that in order to preferve the neutrality of the Kingdom, no privateer, or prize of the Belligerent Powers, can be admitted, wild% in cafes of neceltty, into the Portuguefe ports. A letter from Laufanne, dated July 14, Rates— " That two Englifhmen, Lord J oHH CAMPBELL and M. Rosimsoz, hare been arreaed at Baden ; the former, it is laid, has efcaped. The motives of this arreßation are not known." During the war the Dutch are to keep ifi pay ill,oco men, and are to furnifh betides Boco men ; the maintenance of whom is to be charged to France. They are likewife tb furnifh five fEips of the line, three frigates, and a great number of gun boats, and fiat bottomed boats. • Private letters froM Paris mention a repert, that nn the 201 inR. Aarnua O'CoNmos, and fix other Irifh Chief Rebels, were arrefled and rent to the Temple ; the Government having ditcovered that they were negotiating with England for a return to their country, and for a pardon. Obe thing is cer tain—moft of the Irifh Rebels there are in a w'retclt• ed fituation :—tormented by poverty, and forced to fubmit to contempt, oppreflion, fufpicion, and ty ranny. So Much for trufling to French profefrons alkd promites. NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE. Pasizeitre, SLILY 27.—Yellerclay arrived the Tri nity, of Swanfea, Areas, Mager; and the Three Sailers, Lay, Mailer, from Swanfea, with coals for a market.—On Sunday the a4th the CL IVELA ND tender, Lieutenant BEVAN, put back, in order to itop it leak, which he ede:ted, and yetlerday proceeded on his voyage to Briflol, for impreffed feamen alfo the Gawsar !loop of war, commanded by the fortunate Captain Bass, on a cruize to the weftward.--This slay the brig Union, Cuaris, for Swanefa ; and the Norway brig Sufannah, DANISL Koznsa Matter, fbr Dram, both in ballaft. PLY mourn, JULY 2£ l .—Lail evening the ASIA Eaft Indiamaii, Captain WARDLOW. From Bengal, paired the Sound to the eaftward : the Company's packet was landed at this place, and forwarded to London by Ezprefs.—The following Paffongers were landed by a pilot boat out of the Asia leg evening : Captain Pilkineton, Major W. Brace, Colonel Capper, Mrs . Lullinioon, Mrs. Horl:ky, Mr. Baker. and Dr Hair. The Currim.i. Indianian failed from St. Helen two days Wire the ASIA; and there were feveral other ships ready to fail for England —Came in the Atrussv, of to guns, from Falmouth, with fevers) veirels under convoy.—Sailed the JAMAIC i ; of z 6 guns, on a cruize.—Carne in the Status, of 36 guns, from a cruize. --- PORTSMOUTH, JULY 29.—Arrived, the Mary, MOCRIORD ; and Agenoria, —, from Waterford. —Sailed, the Trimmer privateer, on a cruise. Caatiram, Jus.y 29.--The PRIHCISS Or ORANGI has failed for Long Reach..—The Dutch frigate Ara vutrairz, now fitting fur Channel fervice, ts ordered to be manned. TIAMOUTM, juLY 28.—Sgiled this morning for Tonnin2en, with Mails and raffingers, the Plumes or Watts packet, Captain Daawl.—Arrived the Visuvios bomb wife!, with a Dutch fifhing veffel, and remain in the Roads, with the FORTVIII a frigate and two eutters.—Paffed through feveral fail of light ♦cffcls to the northward.—Wind S. E. INSURRECTION IN IRFLANP. Wehave this morning received further accounts from Dublin : fume of them by the way of Liver pool, other► direftly from our Correfponcl-nt. The latter comas down to Tuefday evening. " Liv Firm., Ivo , 28. " The accounts from Ireland received yefterday and this day, confirm what I wrote to yon on Teel day laft, and farther inform us, that it appears the plan of the rebels was fyflematic : Monday or Tuefday was the day fixed upon by o.:m fur their ad. herents in the country in general, to rife; and it is Thought that the attack on the Caftle, &c. was not to have taken place until one of thole Jays, but owirg to one of their depots of powder, aims, &c. having Mown up accidentally, about ten day% ago, it is thmig:it that the enquiry which was the conferpience of that accident happening, urged the rebels in Coe Cite to tty their carts Ugly, bcfole the appoit.ted " Every pteeption is taken to prnti:t the public peace from being interrupted here by the influx of frith ;—feveral of whom, it is believed, have corn; over fince the failure of their plot. We are much in debted to Mr. Bourns's Regiment, who mount a yard of too men each night—in ("hurt, do the gart l ion duty. " Mr. Ilait Pk has nearly raifed his Regiment, confiding of 560 rank and file. There are alto two other Regiments fairing ; and two Corps, of t loeach, of Riflemen, ate already raifed—all young men, free from blemi(h, or imperfalion." "DUBLIN, TUESDAY, JULY 26, 0405. A PROCLAMATION. BY THE LORD LIEUITNANT AND COUNCIL OF IRELAND. Whereas it has become neceflary to ufe the molt fpeedy and elledual means to put an end to the relwilisus infurrec tions which have broken out, and have been attended with the mull darlr.g and flagrant outrages: We the Lord Lieutenant have thought fit, by and with the advice of his Majefty's Privy Council, to give orders, and we have accordingly given the moft pofitive orders to the Oflicers commanding his Makllo forces, to exert the utmoft energy for that parpofc, and accordingly to attack and d:fpetfe aft .. .whiles of armed rebels, wherever they may be found, and to do military execution upon all fuck rebels as they Chan find in arms. Given at the Council Chamber in Dublin the 25th of July, tso3. (Signed) IiAftIeWICIC.E. " Early on the evening of the day on which the in(urrthion broke out, an unufual number of coun trymen thronged the public houfes in the environs of the Liberty, waiting, as now appears, to form a janClion with the Infurgents of the metropolis. At a Lite hour, in the abfence of the LORD MAYOR, the Manfion-houfe was entered and robbed of the arms which were in the hall ; and between nine and ten o'clock a confiderable number of infurgents, armed with pikes, &c. alTembled in the Liberty, proceeding from thence in the direction of Francis-flreet, Thomas ilreet, &c. &c. In the latter area they gave horrid teilitnony of the fpecies of rule by which fuch Legit lators would govern, by murdering Lord Kit.. WARDEN and his Nephew, in the horrid manner that has been before related. " Among the ether pet ::_ns affallinated were Lien. tenant Colonel Baow s .4 . the 2111 regiment, as he was proceeding to IF: barracks in Cork-flreet, and two members of IF: Liberty Rangers, Meas. Pelt- KU and EDMI srnm, as they were about to join their corps. Two others were wounded, Mr. ALLEN, of Bride•ftrcet; and Mr. DOOLITTLE, of Bridge•ttreet. Mr. VI'iLSON, a peace officer, was wounded, but !hot his affailant—and e..:ly in the evening, Mr. CLARICE, of Palmerflown, - .rho had been at the Cagle on Ma was fired at on the Quays, and the contei.3 of a blunderbufs lodged in his (boulder. Happily, by the vigilance and prompt energy of Government, the Infurgcnts were compleatly difperfed after (offering greatly from their wicked attempt ; and fuch diligent and general fearch was I I made on Sunday, that vaa quantities of arms were found, particularly at two magazines—one in a paf- Cage branching off from Dirty•lane, Thomas-greet, and another in Vicar•Rreet, pikes to the arbount of fcreral cart loads, chevaux-de-ft;fe, machine for ma nufaauring gunpowder, fome powder, bullets, green pantaloons, a green lobed regimental coat, feerningly intended for a leader, a couple of helmets and oftrich plumes, with a confiderable quantity of bread, &c. were removed by the yeomanry and military to the Caine and Barrack. " It is Paid that, among the prifonets hourly ar relied, the man who led the infurgerrts on Saturday, in the Libzrty, has been taken, his name is reported to be Barry. This morning what appeared to be a very large beam, but hollow and filled with pikes, Was found concealed in the rear of a hoafc on the Coal.quay, the refidence of a Publican named Red. mond, who has abfconded : his furniture was collec ted In a heap before the door, and burned by the in dignant Loyal;Rs. A fmall quantity of arms were alto difcovered in another part of the city, concealed in a bag of cotton, wltich was on a car.-Three then were found concealed in the lower part of a mean houfe ; and in the fame aparttnent was dircovered a bag containing upwards of 6ots guineas, which none of them would acknowledge the property of, afraid of being made to account for its intended application. The money was lodged in the Bank by the Yeomen who found it, and a receipt taken.—But the moll in. tereßing circumflance of this day is, the arrell of a l young Nobleman of foreign birth, or, at leall, of foreign education, on the fufpicion of his being in the interell of France, and concerned in this newly dif covered confpiracy. lie was brought to the Cagle for examination. I , The (port Proclamation, alluded to in my tail, was mitten fomewhat in the nyle of Sheares's Ad dicts, and, among other things, enjoined the women of their party, when the infurreaion took place, to of ail the Government troops from the windows and tops of the hooks, with (tones, brick-bats, glare bot des, &c. I trust, however, that the fanguinary wretches will never have another opportunity for carrying fuch infernal inarnaicns into execution— The vigilance and vigour of Government cannot be exceeded ; every moment is adding to its intelligence and firength, and finnifhing it with the means of dit covering and defeatin. ever• ramification of this new eonfpiracy ; and as for the yeomanry, their allivity is almod imredible, and the accefLon to their ranks numerous far beyond any former example. They we not to beintisaidwed by rebel profcriptior, - and, knOwing the vatue of their civil and conliitittional rights, and the unequalled finial hai4inefs they njoy, they are determined to maintain thole bleffings like men who are wurthy of them. P. S. Half pall tix at night.—Theta is a great al.trm and bunk in tht ftreets—l cannot, in the hurry to overtake the poll, learn exadily the caul:. The reports are t cry contradiCtory. Some fay a great influx of rebels from the country—it:Lis, a concourfe occafioned by the espeCied (meta: of Lord K 7. Wasovlv. I now include you at enpy of the fawns:: Proc.la. matiwi find with the Infurgents fur publization: MANIFESTO OF THE IRISH REBELS. THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMEN r 'JO THE PEOPLE Off IRELAND. _ _ ........ You are how called on to thew to the world that you er• com petent to take your place among nations, that you hay, a r; , ;.t to e aim their recognizance of p.u, as an indepoolent eout.try. by nit. only fatisfa&ory proof you can lama of y.ur capability of nr•::n taining your independence, your melting it from England with your awn hands. In the development of this (Mew, which has been mlarited within the left eight months, at the dole of defeat. aad wiiliout the hope of foreign aftiitanee • which has been concluded with a tranquillity, miltaiken for obedience; which neither the failure of a limiter attempt in England has retarded, nor the rr ticwal of hoililities has accelerated ; in the developeni nit of dt i. fy 1- tens you will thew to the people of England, that there is a fpi.it of perfeverance in this emanty homed their power to ethnila.a or to riirefs; you will thew to them that as long as they think to hold unjult dominion over I; eland, ender no change of circum- Ranee% can they count on its obedience; wider en afpeet of affairs can they judge of its intentions ; you will ibew to them that the quellion which it now behoves them to take into le rious and initant ermilderation, is tot whether they will me a reparation, which it is our lazed determination to erred, Inn whe ther or not !bey will drive us beyond frigtatian; whether tbay will by a fanguinary renitence create a deadly natinnal antipathy between the two countries, or whether they will take the only torsos nal lilt tiAnving loch 2 fentie:-. it from out minds, arra:op:, manly, anti fa/scions acquideene, in our just and unalterable de termination. If :he feereey with which the prcfent effort has been cot-hided, Mall have led our enemies to forpore that Its extent mutt haw: been partial, a few days will undeceive them. That conlidence which wa, once 10:I_ by truftiog to external rapport, and fufferkg nor own nu.an. to be gradually undermiaed, has hrtm again reEored. We have been mutually pledgud to each ocher to look only to our own It rength, and that the hilt introdu.6bitt of a fyftem of terror, the firft att-rupt to execnt:. e■ individual in one county, Mould be the fignal of infarreetion in all. We have now, without the lots of a man, with our means of communication untouched, brought our plans to the niument when they are rip. for execution, and in the promptitude with which nineteen Counties will come forward at on :c to execute them, it will be found that neither confidence nor conuounization aro wanting to the People of Ireland. to calling on our CoJt:trymcn to come forward,we feel our:Urea bound, at the fame time, to juftify our claim to their confidence by a precik declarant ot our own views. We, therefore folemnly declare, that our objet is to ettahlifia a free and independent Re public in Ireland: that the purfult of this °Wed we will relinquith only with our lives: that we will never, uniefs at the expreci call of our country, abandon our poR, until the acknowledgment of its ind,pendtme is obtainer, from England; and that we will enter into nu a, gociatioo (but for exchange of prifontrs) with the Go. vernin: nt of that Country while a Britilb Army remains in Ireland. Such is the declaration which we call on the people of Ireland to lupport—And we cal firß en that part of Ireland which was once paralyfed by the want of inielligenee, to thew that to that caufe only was its inaction to be attributed; on that part of Ireland which was once foremolt, by its fortitude la Coffering; on that part of Ireland which once offered to take the falvadon of the Country on itfelf; no that part of Ireland where the flame of liberty Ilrft glowed ; we call upon the North to Rand t r and fluke off their (lumber and their oppreMon. - MEN OF LEINSTER, St* DTO Toil the courage which you tare td ready difplayed, is your country indetred for the confidenx which it now feels in its own flrength, and fur the difmay with which our enemies will be overwhelmed when they &11l find this effort to be univerfaL But, Men of Lelniter, you owe more to jolt country than the haling animated it by your pact example; you owe more to your own courage than the having obtained it by a protection. lf, fix years ago, when you role without arms, with out plan, without eo-operation,vrith more troops egaloft you alone than arc now in the country at Large, you were able to remain far fix weeks in open defiance of the Government, and within a few mile, of the Capital, what will you not now effect with that Ca pital, and evert other pan of Ireland ready to fupport you ? But it is trot on this head that we bare need to added. you. No! we now fpeak to you, and through you to the reit of ircland, 00 a lubjedt dear to us, even as the fuceefs of our country,—its honour. You arc Aeolic:l by your enemies of having violated that honour ; exceffes which they theiulelves had in their tullelt extent provoked, but whieh they have grolkly exaggerated, hare been attributed to you. The opp.rtunlty of vindicating yourfescs by *aims is now, fur the firft rime, before you ; and we call upon you to give the lie to fuck affertions, by carefully avoiding every appearance of plunder, intoxication, or revenge. recolkdting that you loft Ire land before, not from want of c lunge, but from not having that courage rightly diredted by difcipline. But we truft that your pact futterinp nave taught you expxriessee,and that you will relpedt the ds.cbration which we now melee, and which we are determined by every means in our power to enforce. 'The nation alone poi:elks the right of puniking individuals, and whokevcr flail put another perfon to death, cecept in battle, with out a for win/ by his country, is guilty of murder. The Intention of the Novi:total Government of Ireland is to claim from the kii:110; Government fuel kinsmen as base been fold oe tranfpurt ed by it for their attachment to freedom; and for this purport It will retain as holtagcs far their I.lle return, filch adherents of that Government as kali fall Into its hands. It therefore calla upon the people to rcfmck tbdc hoftages, and to recoiled, that in (pilling their blood they would tome their own countrymen In Wee kande of tile r enemies. The intention of the Provifional Government is jp rain Its fbnctions, as Coon as the Nation than have chafes its Delegates, but in the mean time it is determined to en:urce the regulations here unto fubjoitted : it In confequence takes the property of the country under its prom:Oen, and will punllh with the smolt rigour any perfen who OM violate that property, and thereby injure the pro. fent refourees and the future profperity of Inked. Whoever refutes to march to whatever part of the country be Is ordered, is guilty of ditto:faience to the Government, which alone is competent to decide In what place his Cervices are need: fary, and which degree him to reeolleft. that in whatever part of Iceland he is lighting, he is (till fighting for its freedom. Whetter preforms by aft. or otherwife to give counteomme to the calumny propogated by our enemies, that this Is are femme/in: teft, is sticky et the grievous crime of belying the motives at his country. Religious cUrqualikatione is but one of thenutey vie vaoces of which Ireland has to complain. Our inteistlon is to no move not that only, but every other oppreflion wider which we hbour. We fight that all of us may have our cusatry, and that done, each am mall have his religion. We are aware of the apptehenlions which you have expreffed, that In quitting your owe counties you leave your wires and chil dren, acne hands of your atomics; but on this head have uo anew finefs. if there are AM men bale (sough to perk:cote thole who ale unable to refit, mew than by your viCtories that we have the power to polies, and by your obevik.:ee, that we have the power to protect; and we pledge outlaws to you, that thee men (hall be made to feel, that the fakty artery thing they hold dear depend , on the emdtalt they obfave to you. Co torte then with coaildamee.sonquet the tort*ri enemies of your country, and leave to us the care of prefervila Its internal troopiiild ; moils:ft that test only the viltory, but alto the tumour of your country is placed in your hinds ; give up your private refs:mileage, and kew to the world that the hitt arc not only a brave, but silo a generous and a keg i ving people. ;.LEN OF MUNSTER AND CONNAMMT. Visa have your inftrueliom, we trutt Vat you will gamete Own. 1 ire exa:upie of the ref: of your countrymen is rum before y ou . your own thrown I. unbroken pmt natmlb4 ova you were earl to aft furl hoot any other alli(talce; we now ea 2 upon you to Clew what you then declared pan only wanted, fie. opportwAty of proving that you parch the fame love of Iltsertl . and the fern. courage with which the pill of yont countrymen are maloomst Wt I.,ra turn to that portion of our coast, yews, whole pre;*- 4 ; ,: c i we had ratkc overcome to) • frank declaration Of our inten- , tions.than cone i ner their p^riotst tae :r making :bit ; declaratiOn we do rant with to dwall C: ssh ch. Lowever they nuea.br;ng tenfold odium on their utS•sr‘, neat tt;il ter-d ro keep alike +n the • •;. b‘nh of the iniir ..nd c . a.:it/Is of them, a fpirit of amunolity whisk it Is our tti d i to ..1.•11. , .y. We will thirefore enter into no detail of the Ist roriti:s and oispr.Mdn which irdandhaslai.oured under dui ing i:s conneet ion 1..-rdi Fmg • we jultify our tletermitr.:...in fi ~:n thzi coun try on ;h_ broad hiltorical ltelDell:, h_r !it hundred years the ha- been unable to conciliate the VI .Iti,ll.ot the peo;fe of Ire. lard: ti , l during that time lire rrh,l•:_als were te.:,:ed ir.to [hike afi•the yoke; that fit • hat been olT.ged to :Art to a fliftem of utioreccdeoted torture in h=tl;_feneel.hat Iry brut en every tie or voluntary connesr.ion by taking es.• r eh. am.: of indeptit de.,.. from I; eland, through the iiittrest.ti•in of a Oar:Han:cut no t• nloary bri!...l. and not repo:renting the tsill of the people; that in her vindication of this ineafurc the h lierrelf given the juttificatian of the vicwa of the United Irifismen, by declaring in the words of her Miniftets—" That ireh o never had, and never could enjoy tin!: the then tit:en:fiances, the hmefits at Bride: Canne.'lion; that it nereffar.:y malt happen when one country is ennueeted with another. tl• :he D.PerCli the will be borne clew:: by thole of the greater*. That Eng. land had fupportcd and CDCOUrned obi Erkil C.doistfts their uppe-lbon towards :he use:yes of Ireland; that Ireland hail bun left in t five of ignorance. rodeneft, and barbari;nr, work in its ate% and :tore degrading in its nature, than that In which it was found fix eentiriel before." . Now to what caul are there things to be attriliated ? ma the coif,: of the Aimee:ire k;:ep alive a fpirit of obtlicacy in minds of the Irith people her ' fix hundred years t Did the dietrincs of the French re.:No's.ti•et produce fire rebelions t Could the mirroursfentations of and defignizg -,:en drive train the imaid of a Iv' , .1 • ; recalled:ion of ilsfcat, d cafe the infant from t .cradle., nub the lam; !eehres with which Lis father fur.k int the grave , this grofs avowal which our a memies have mid, of 'Asir ow,. t remove none of the calamny that has thru...o taro,: rive a Will :lone or the crnlit which has been lathed c.i them, I.e !rant fared to eat folven declaration which we now make in the taco of Gon and our country. We war not spilt property we war agoina no religious (eft —we war not agataill pall opinions or prejudices—we war a:aka ilnglidi ainninion. We will not breve* r den)) that there are fordo men, who, nut becaule they have lupported the Gov,rinnens of oar oK:wines ' bat becinfe they have violated the common 11159 of morality, which milt alike under alt tinder no Government, have put it beyond our power to hive the proteaion of a Government. We will not bastard the h4l' ognec we may have with the people, acid the power it may give us of preventing the exedra of revolution, by tmdertaking to place in tenoptilUty the man *lto has been guilts* of torture, free quarters, rape a.. 1 murder, by frac fide of the fatter, or their relation.? but in the flack:nes rich which we warn theie tide men of titdr danger, let thof.c.who do not feel that they have pathal this boundary of mediation, count so their lafety.' We had hoped, for the fake of cur enemies, to have teeme them by ferprize, and to have committed the caure oar country be fore they cenld have time to commit theedfelves againit k i but though we have not altogether been able to ftictecd, we are yet re ;diced to find, that they have nut come forward with promptitude on the fide of thole who have deceived than; and we now call on them, before it is yet too Luc, not to commit them:elms further againft a people they are unable to relift, and In fapport of a Go vernment, which, by their own declaration, has forfeited be claim to their allegiance. _ _ _ To that be-term/tent in whole hand., though not the Wile, at kilt the features with which the prefent (Arnett is to be marked, are placed, we now turn. How is it to be decided? Is opal and honourable forc2 alone to be 'dotted to ? or is it your intentics.to employ thufe laws which cuftorn boo placed In your hinds, and to force us to enw:oy the law of retalia tion in our defence ? Of the inefficacy of a fyfteut of terror, in preventing the people of Ireland from coming forward to area their freedom, you have already had experience. Of the died which fuel a fyf tem will have on our minds to cafe of faeces, we have already forewarned you. We now added' to you another confiders don; if, in the mullion which is now to receive a Column, and we truth final siecifion ; if we have been deceived, reit oftion would point out that conduct lhoold be reforted to, which was the belt calculated to produce coneiethm on our minds. What would that conduct be! It would be to thew to us, that the difference of firengtb between the two countries is flub, as to render it unneceffary for you to brbig out all your forge; to thew to as that you have fomething in referee wherewith to cruet hereafter, not only a greeter exertion on the part of the people, but a greater exertion, rendered hill greater by fo , reign 'Mance ; it would be to thew to us, that what we have vainly Consisted to be a profperity growing beyond your snap, is only a partial exuberance, requiring but the preffure of your 1 hand to reduce it into form. But for your own fake, do net Felt fo a (Otos which, while it inereafed the acrimony et our minds. would leave us under the melancholy delofian Cast we had been fereed to yield, not to the found and temperate exerlass of fuperior itrengtk, but to the frantic ftreg g les of wcaknefa, con cealing eel! nuder derperation. Confider alto, that the &tins:lion of rebel and enemy is of a very flue:Made! nature; that during the courfe of your men experience, you have already been obliged to lay it :fade; that Build you be kneed to Mandan It towards Ire. land. you cannot hope to do fes as tranquilly as you hare dose to wards America; for In the exafperated hau to what' you have railed the minds of the Irifts peoplea people whom you profets to have left in a Rue of barbsrlfto and igeorance, with what no& dame can you fay to that peoplea " while the advaotage oforedty lay upon our fide, we ilaughtered yes without many, bet the nu-afore of ear own blood is Wenches to prepooderne i it le so longer our intereft that this bloody fyoaOs thug continue, flew as then that fothearanct which we never taught yen by precept or example ; lay afide your rerentmut ; give quarter to us ; and let as mutually forget, that tee sneer 'gave quarter to 1 you." Ceafe tbell, we thereat you, titeldsly to violate honnoi ty, by retorting to • (Titan inefleseima as an inttrument of terror ; tnefficatious as a made of defame ; inelleacious as a mode of cenvirtion; ruinous to the future relations deli two countries In cafe of our fixate ; and drftruElne of thofe loan smuts of derma which you will then find it doubly ocetfrary t• have preferved unimpaired. Rut ft your determination be other. wife, bear our,. We will one imitate you In cruelty; we will put no man to data le cold blood ; the peifoGtrs *Web deft fall into our hands elan be treated with the relpedi due to the unfortunate: but if the life of a tingle Irifit fetcher h taken after the bottle is over, the orders thenceforth to be lilted to the frith Very a neither to give or take quarter. Coaturytnen, if a Orosl wentity forces us to retaliste,we will bury our ftkatinatt In the field d hectic ; if we are to fall, We will f.l where we fight foe nor coun try. fay handfed with this determination, of the ninety .of adhering to which pat experience has but too fatally ouvineed us; folly impreffed with the jultice dear nuke/bleb we now put to iffoe,we snake our hit sad fasten appeal to the Soma sad to Heaven and as thecae& of Ireland detenesserefferausty Goa give it Vieb?ry. ZUtsgoectbably . to the ribose Proclarnatnakilt Provitional Gotern- Mem of Ireland decree tint as Mews : I. From the data and promulgation liemat. Tram are for tier aboltned. and Church Landis" duration? 011ie Modem c a a a. From the tame date, an trawlers of Femme, as pro. hlbited, each perfon boiling what be now on peyirg N. rent until the Nationd Governitient le the National will declare', and the Cants of jultimergenised. • 3. From the fame date. all transfer ef bends, debentures, and all public fecertties, ate in like wasorair and form hirbiddeo, and declared void, far McCune lilll4, and for the fame nrifons. 1 . 'The Id Generals commanding diltrifis Gun rein 'orb of the partisans of England as may krve for hollers, and hall ap prife the Esgallt Comerisedet oppotcal to than. that • ark, retail atien full take plane, if any outrages Contrary to tie laws of war &all be committed by the troops under hie ememead, or by the partisans of England is the diftriel which be .e ... That the !WA Generals are to treat ( ineept ls = retaliation makes it rivet-Cary) the Engin troops who may IA lob time h.m,S, nr barb frith as retire in the regular farces of Engibed, and who dvill have &tied conformably to the laws at war, as penmen of von: hot aII Ira tuilria. venom-v., or volunteer curs, et Weirs of Idea, or individual., who. tourteto Jays Iran the tints end date bercof. can be foetid in arms. *ail be con= l is trims, reaninitteel for trial. ar.d their prop-flier tootafeate& & The Generals are to afemble Court.lltaitish, who are to he (worn to adminifter :office ; who are sot to madam tritium filf.. &fent evidence. and before whom nit Weary alkoders an to be (ent Manua) for trial._ . _ 7. No man 111 to fairer death by tide fenteeee. et* for *m any ; the fenteaces of loch other. as we juegee wnetby of death. that let be pat vmd the Pamtlinad Geweemest &elms as win ; oar arc Coen-lbtartlab 0,9 ate yet text es hoSoce • Lod Caitlanang Cor.facratkan ea UN Stan. a.agints ra :lei s& ►f Lard Aeuttland. Cline me, ~t I ■ I 4 1 ge r:4 le. the lot" :iol* Fte4 ire 4 fkl oeeß wAv anir Dm- de. 1 Port dat Sag,. Fhb k 4 light mai a ft. ru!s 14