Star. — London, England, 1804-07-26 00:00:00

itAfERICA NEW lna R, Jose tg.--1110141 13011APARTIE yee . l terday vifited the French Frigates at Staten Mind. The two piict boats, each with a French Officer on board, chartered .to cruire, one to tbe fouthward anal vne to the eallward, for Pritilh men of war, had not roomed Lilt evening If they rett4rn :With news of a ch.- ir ce , aa, the Frenchmen, wi,h BON•PARTE, will be off immediately. The boats, however, returned on the morning of the 16th, and reported that the coaft was clear, and the frigates were to COI that day ; but the Jono had hardly got clear of Sandy Hook, when the was brought to and boarded by the Cambrian frigate and Driver Poop of WAT, jolt arrived in the offing in five days from balifax, and come for the exprefs purpofe of tak ing care of the little Jcsosas and liis efeort. The Find Lieutenant of the Cambrian was immediately difpetched with a challenge to the French Comm°• dare to come out and give battle, which you may . depend be would decline, and will remain blocked up at New York, with JelloKe and his wife, who had embarked with him. FRANCE. PARIS, JULY LI- The Freemafons Lodges have, by an Imperial de cree, been opened evety ovhere. under th: fuperin. tenrionce of the police agents. 'lite members are permitted to converfe, (peak, and write, on any &Ilea. except thole concerning religion, morality, and politics. They spay meet once in the month, on I giving previous notice three days before, to the Po. lice Commiffaries. when they intend to 'nimble, of • the carafe which makes them defire to offerable. and of the fubjeft which .they intend to deliberate upon. Their regillers and bit.olcs are always to he open for infpedli .... , and they molt ezpel any members judged unworthy or dangerous by Government. They may wear decorations of every defcriptinn, and rib bons of every cntour.• except thole that decorate the pnblic randlionaries and the Members of the Legion of Honour. All eitioens. not occupying places under government, may be made freemafora, but thole, as well as all military men, from the rank of a General to the gradation of a common (tidier or failur e cannot be admitted without previoufly re ceiving the imperial peimiffion. • All females are es eluded for ever, and nn foreigner is to be admitted, without firn obtaining a letter of fecommendaticin from the Miniller of Police, Senator Foucua I who has. aswell as the Emperor. an exclufive t ight to open or thin up 211 lodges. to exclude or admit any perlon be thinks proper. witimet giving any reafon for his decifion—(Le karts Frartrais.) It is reported that the King and Qiren of Pendia, the Eletiors of Barred* and Hrssa CASSEL, intend to vifit Spa this furnmer, where, rumour lays, that the Hotel de Lorrain has already been hired for the Prince Royal of De usual. As the Emprefs goes to Aix-la Chapelle, where, perhaps, the Emperor, after inlpedling the camps on the coati. will join his errand ; many perfons conclude that an interview will take place between his Majeßy and the above Royal and Eledloral Sovereigns and Princes. The report, that a cungrefs fur negotiating a general pacification will affemble at Bruffels or Aix la-Cha pelle, though revived. is not believed. A congrefs enhvoked under the Prefidency of our Emperor in London, at St. James's, or Weßminfler, can alone rade to Europe a tranquillity, of which England bas deprived it ; truth the proud Wanders, and force them to be jug and moderate.—journal dr Parit. An inhabitant of Aflracan has made a very valu able di!Covery. A plant, which grows every where in Europe and Afia, in mainly and damp places, and on the b inks of rivers, called by the botanills Dale our Cindre&ha, produces, after a very Ibort and eafy epa. :Mon, flour, of which bread may be made almost as white as wheaten bread. The inventor has tent a (ample both of the Moor and of the bread to the lar in ;;;:c. of the Interior, and in return received from the Empetor a very valuable prefect. Citi/en Foes sr, hi;--rier to the King . of Nue va., is appointed commander of a Cohort in the Le. gion of Honour. Among the imptobable rumours of the day, is that of Lucia , * Do being •lent to Confiantinaple to negociate an affair of conterience. This is as ab. Turd as another rumour, that he is to be proclaimed a King of the Romans, or an Emperor of the Eall. The ar.ny which the Turkifh Government means to fend againfi the rebels in Itotrefia, will amount to too.ooo men ; molt of theft troops wet e come Alla, and have already palled through Conitantinopie. The commerce of Spain with the ,Black Sea in mates in a furprifing manner, and is very advan tageous to the Spanith merchants, whole profits en this trade amount to no fete than 200 per cent. This will be the cafe with our merchatns at Marfeilles, a nd in other foi pont of the Mediterranean, when once peace permit , them to employ their induary and ca rtels in what (peculation' they think proper. The Erno- - a has order ed the letters R. F. (Re. :wife), en t}e blatant of the troop , to aE.F. ( Lnipiie ancras). The ex ,ll‘.le :trill will amount to no more i•res, or ay,oool. which the Emperor piirsie lies Go.inzin and Tarente, and the skin, have paired through Mentz, on urn Patis f r St. Pete* {burgh. The ,man fol.jeCts h• have left Fiance 'A ills itr months, at/rooms. according to the le police, to 5345. of both foes, French Ch2rce crAfT.irv, RITNIVAL, M. Pill v..ST .4114.1 DintiL”T, rert. tia At Si. h y arr 10 el y"uf,g moi tie leoce t t i.t.E VRAP.D, ib try w‘te I.,,tuctiy • nTl..)rd. ntr (11 , 1‘11. rr,tin. g a• Ali:ant ha..., }torn e 61.41 1 . .4 Tl.cy imr) di.: r ~. tl.~, I.y!t, Jesitl. J tr., crlattil c At ke z •Al cyczy Lila% *As oithc, vexed in tune, and ate ambers are dirgra , a nd and punithed. • • e ... The liege of Belgrade, by the insurg ent - goes on bat 'lowly,, for want of engineers aneVar, tiller''. In the different forties, the 'ru:ks han! , tiV ways been repulfed ; but, as they have plc* n provitions, it ik fuppofed this place may hot out for twelve months. It is laid that General Bay Nes offer of radiation, at Conflantinople, has been re Wed, in confequence of the intrigues of Ruda and England. GIRARD Itsva &VAL, the French Charge d'Affaires at St. Peterfburgh, is the fame perfon who diftin girifhed himfelf fo much in 1786, during the negoci scion of a commercial treaty with England. At Turin, the ci-devant Charles-place is, by an Imperial decree, changed into the appellation of Na poleon-place. • The journey of the Emperor of Russia to the fouthern provinces of his empire, is poftponed until next autumn. The Emperor ni RCISIA has inf Pelted the fleet at Cronfladt, and reviewed the fee battalions, crews, and marines. But it is not true that this Beet has yet failed ; many even believe that the report of 60,000 men being encamped on different parts of the coral of the Baltic. and defined for tome mari time expedition, is without foundation. or at lea% exaggerated. Letters from Cayenne. of the 9th of Apra, We. that this colony enjoys the greateft tranquillity. and no fear is entertained of any attack from the Eng lifh. A gang of ron-away Negroes had commit ted feveral candies on the dillant plantations, but had been furrounded in a wood by the colonial uoops, of by thofe of the line ; and two of their chiefs were taken. Many of there negroes had con tinued in the woods ever lance the anarchy of In+ The privateer Oncle Thomas, from Rochelle. which had captured and carried into Cayenne an &glint (hip, laden with negroes, had difpofed of them there to the greateft advantage. Some of them brought as high prices as 2450 francs, and none lefs than sea francs. In the latter Net of March, four (kips with 46 conies, had arrived there from Europe. Of theta sat were women. They are to be dittri. bated in different diaries in the colony ; but, to pre vent thofe difagreeable feenes which took place dur ing the pattage, the diftance between the Royalift and Jacobin fanatics is to be as great as poftible ; all thefe tranrported panne being of one or other of thefe two (anions, were fent away from France, on account of their incorrigible political fanaticifm The Captain of the (hip l'Ami de la Pattie, which had 6o women and 133 men on board, complains much of their daily quarrels and battles g and af lents, that it was with rbe greateft difficulty he could prevent them from tearing each other to pieces.— The women were worfe than the men ; one of them. Louifa•Debaud, known at Pails under the appella tion of a Fury of the Guillotine, tore the ears of Gui ler, a Chouan Officer, who was ill, and bit r.ff the nofe of his filler, a young girl not 16. As all thefel perfons are fent there, only as meafures of fates'', and by the police, and not after any condemnation by the tribunals, the duration of their tranfportation is unlimited, and they will probably continue at Cayenne for life. They are all very poor, and in an extremely wretched condition, which, with the can healthincfs of the climate, will no duubt make their exiftence but thorn Ninety of them are already in the public hofpitals, and 25 had died within (even days after their landing.—Le Citojea &await. The Senators VIRY and d'Haavizze are appoint ed Mallets of the Mork to the Emprefs, who has accepted Madame LA VALITTI. the wife of the Counfellor of State, for one of her Maiefly's ladies in waiting. Field Marfhal Bsarril6R,Generals Du- ROC and CauLINCOURT, occupy the three firft places at the Court of the Emperor. In honour of the French painter Poulain, called the RAPH•EL of France, the Emperor has ordered not oily a medal to he Brock, hot a flame of maihle to be crated on the place mar the Muteum, in the Louvre. When re Drum was fi.ng at Rennes, in honour of BONAPARTOS imperial dignity, the crowd was fo great. :hat moll vf the contlituted authorities were clelnded, and remained at the dour outside the church. Three perfons infide were fuffncated. and two 1 w-men mifcat s ied in Cie church. The Grand VlCAire to the Bithop, who officiated, was taken ill, and died the fame afternoon. The police have taken meafures to prevent fucb accidents for the (inure.— Esna- t pet fon. before admiffion into the church. is to (hew his or her pats, or card of eitiaenfbip, which will prevent ilrangers from excluding the real pa rilhinners.-7,,arnal Jr Paris . Since t 790, the tranquillity of La Vendee, and of the Western department , , has never been greater than at this moment. The hotel. of the department. have been crowded with citizens of every age, who defired to give their votes in favour of the hereditary imperial digs.ity in the Boa arairr t family. In fix of the ei &vow inturgent departments, only two per- Cons have voted againft a tank and a dynafty or effary for the relefe of the world, and to which the universe is indebted for the prefervation of morality, civilisation, and religion. Addreffes are pouring in from every village, nay. from every cottage in La Vendee, all expreffing the fame fentiments of fidelity and gratitude ; and. (bould the Emperor, as the rti muur is, yak that pin of the Eniptret his Welles whole journey will be a continual triumph, where no thing will be heard but the prailcs and bkffings of a happy people.—Jsurnol de Paris. His Maley the Emperor has ordered, with a pralfr-worthy liberality, ( son,ooo nines)' 3 2,5001. to oe didributect a mong the irhabliants in La Vendee, whole property has been horned ir , r phindered doting the cis il wars. This certainly is a very liberal all. and ii es honour to the soarers and fir.7a; heart of his Mijoity, bu., Illtlottunately, it is not Itifficient to 1'44! y the demands and nants of a twentieth part of the to ff.:retsina count, s shcrea traveller may pal. Jays a itio tit feeira ' a ccui‘temance tea caking happiref',or an individuals!. shale milay is r.. t visible. and where in the fpace of ten leagues (thirty miles), often not tf:r, h0u1.5 Ate fen Dai•dirg, nor ten acres of land cal ti va;cci. ltturc sal It t hoot hi one day ; it i. im• rt•llThle that 11. c flit - ts t, but patert,Al govettonent of the LT rr , r could, with ti e nodt i.atliotie &tire', nave had time to rria.ii in four years the ravages and ru-n of ten. K. iti•eroi , . are, t:otv.ithitatichng, equally 1.e.i.i..h1e. and If the 1 ,.. lc are yet chicort tcratcl and cislairated, it is to be alsnbed :a firmer habits. to the remembrance of pall 'horrors, to the extifiriet of England and of the BOURBONS, and *Kt° ais, complaint againfl she recent Govern If it be tall nkeelfary to contmuc revere mea flires;.as martial law and tpecial tribunals, not long i iges'siiis and the neighbouring departments chewed a hark of mutiny, inclined to inturration ; and of their young men, hundreds of confcripts are fill in chains in isrifon, or in the galleys, for being retradory, and refuting to take up arms againtt their country's int concileable foes, the violators of the molt facred treaties, the Brit& Government and nation. But even in executing there meafures of rigour, a mode ration and humanity have been °braved, which do equally honour to the head and heart of his Imperial Majefly. Though feveral thoufands have deferved death, hardly goo =lave been executed, and thole only who have been known to be incorrigible fana tics in favour of the Bur/amis. This political cle• mency has opened the eyes of many reduced inha bitants of thefi unfortunate countries, who now pray more lincerely for Naros.scia the nave than they did fix months ago for a pretended Louis XVII I. Even the moll dangerous fanatics among the clergy, who, unfortunately, have too great an influence over the people, evince figns of contrition and repen tenet, and will, therefore. Coon experience the Impe rial benevolence in an augmentation of their fala ries. The confequence is, that, during the laff fix decades, the imprifoaments, trials, and executions, have diminithed in La Vendee.—Le amps Frannit. The Emperor has °roe' ell rue Icti p, I line Frantaifc), rn the buttons I b. c h.,,,geJ into E. F. (Ertiphe Fun I rerce the wh,le .y tr ill RT7IIIII ; than Goo oco livre%, nr 1,0001. whi i give• Gant his private tut: ft. • The Prinrcies and Ta unt Gul• whin, have paired thrn their way from Pais f r Si. Pell nnenhe..4R.lls.in fisi.jeCts ah..ll.tve in theft Let (nor months, amounts, iegillerb .1 the police, to 5345. of wants ;mho i..d. &IL! , the French Charge d'Aff the hrct.t4ites. 1'*11..11 And Dins'. • Pete. Ora gli. h• y arr tun young lent.. p ,11.1 i ng the c,••'i.lel.ce t t hr.r e ~frise th-y e 10,111,11 y • mi. The l'imtif r t :nk.g 11.1 dentane.c.i and tin •I cover„mi,t ye ,„ r .„ dcw,u.dr,t, ..t 'he ' VT , '•,r.• i •:• flat ' ;..tl.sJac I , • ... own (-curio •.! .• r n•cd in :I.e ; !Ijs.•• ; ..tt !!, Et v ... r's•ki .• ..t 111.baa+1401. Il.'4r' eves), LONDON. THURSDAY, JULY s 6. PR= OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONI CITLOOK Confab jni—Redseed spa— Oaring preaL—.Ditto, prompt 71. We have received Dutch papers to a late date, but they contain hardly any thing worth tranfcribing. We have received Paris journals to the i sth intl. from which we have been able to make a few twat.. They are not, however, of• much importance, bu they ferve to thew that BONAMTI has his fears re epeeists the quiet of the We!tern Departments. Letters of the 13th from Paris mention as one of the caufes of the 'pr.Rponement of the Coronation of B to the 9th of next Novembers that the irfurper has announced at the late diplomatic au dience of the Bth infant. his confident expedation, that before that period. he Orall have negotiated or conquered a peace. Tactrraaws has, betides, hinted to feveral of his employers, flock jobbers, and finan ciers, that the peace of the world was in embryo Already in his port-folio, and that a Roman as well as an Englifh Arnbaffador would adorn the Corona tion of NAPO:Ana the Flan'. It is known at Paris, that this Minifler and his favoutites have, for upwards of three months, fpeculated in the French funds, upon a proeped of a peace; and that ferret-al members of the BON•PailTt familyhavejoinednith them in this fpeen lation. We mull, however. remember, that, about 54 months ago, or at the late torture beim cen ,thig country and France. Bo , at a public au& ence of his fenators and tribunes, (aid. that this war would be of abort &static n, as the King of Escoatto would loon be (bilged to give up Malta in exchange for Hanover. Great. or rashes fortunate st At tior, as the Co, fican is, his political ignorance equals his pre emption.; and he has always efihrated the fpirit of Great Britain by the Ilandard of Italy and Ger many ; he flattered htmfclf he would he able to put chafe, mislead, or intimidate. a Kiog of E• NCLAP.D as eafily as a King of Prussia, and that he might dic tate to the Caninet of St. James's as he had prefcribed to that of Betlin and Madri .. Certain it is, however, that his political intriguers have already taken the field, and that we have more to apprehend from them than from his military (laves oppofite our coatis. In Italy as w:.l as in Germany. in Holland as well as in Fwi zerlAnd, and in every other country, the ruin or conquea of which bas been the pis% of French revolu tionary tyrants; ferpents have preceded tigers, and political incendiaries have always been the advanced guard of their armies. To prevent infurrellions breaking out in his difaffelled camps, or difaffeflion (reading in his enflaved pros inces, the ufurper has no alternative hut a peace or an invafion. We have, therefore;as much in our power to dielate the former, as to defeat the latter; and to make the fltuation of Ilowaraars as humiliating as it is defperate. Let us not renounce, for tome temporary conceflions, thole advantages nor valour and pattintifm have intended and organifed tor the welfare of future ages. Let us beware as much of the plots of the tyrant's negocia tors, as we defy and elefpife the threats and boas of his foldiers; and we ss ill then loon have it in our power to reface Europe its loft liberty and indepen dence, in commanding a peace upon our own terms. Tuefday evening, the ROYAL FAMILY walked on Windfor Terrace. Yefterday morning, the Doke of KENT arrived at Windfor. Soon after breaktaft, his Mairsvv, the Duke of KENT, the Prince/les Sortie,' and ANIMA, rode nn horfeback in the Great Park. Her Ma)arr y and the other PE IN cassis took an ailing in a focialalc to Climbetland Lodge. Yeacrday, at one o'clock, the Ruffian Ambaffador had an interview with Lord Hasaowar, at his Office in Downing-greet. Mr. Tarivrea, of the Pay Office, is (portly to be appointed Commiffiemer of tlie Navy I in which cafe Mr. I'as.Ntrt s ill retire. By the returns made to Lord HAMIIIIIiu re'soffice, it appears that upwards of secs perform in the differ ent pi in the united Kingdom, have received his Map:yes molt gracious pardsin, on condition of ferving in the Royal Navy, and that they had been received and placed on board the telpettive ILir tel eat. DUBLIN, "Tar 2i. A perfon who anfwers the deferiprion of M'Catie, the noted Lille infurgent, has been apprehended in the county of Wexford, and lodged in gaol. We feel ourfelves called upon to notice the very great lofs and embarraffinent which the Traders of Dublin at this moment fullain, and the country at large, in confequence of the ilfue of the new Bank Tokens. The Dollars hitherto in circulation expe rience now a depreciation ofispatiephatfperray each, and the public good fenfe, combating with the preju dice thus excited, can, alone, prevent a further de preciation. The evil of the bare coinage of dialing: and fixpences was fuppufed to have been done away by the introduflion of dollars palling forss. t ifd. on the faith of the Bank of Ireland*, and the injury which each individual fuffered'was chearfully borne in confequence, and thrown into the facrifice of pub lic accommodation, but now a new evil mires from a fouree the laft to have been cape/led, and the .Bank of Ireland, without any notice whatever, eompleatly cries down the dollars to which it had before im parted credit, and they are now rtfufed altogether in • payment. It would be urqttlt to expel that the Bank of Ire land thould be refponfible for all the old dollars in circulation, beeatife a great poriink of them have , been imported by private individual% brit it •ertainly is our conftruCtion of prfliee, and we trudit an ha nett one, that the Bank thould take back its full iffue f of dollars at the value iffued. • The dollarr have hitherto been received for the above vales at the Cullom-honk red other public aloes. ' Difpatches from G.lvemor Krim were on Tuef., day received at the Secretary of State's Offices Sir Noes POPHAM had a very long interview with ' Lord Haaaowar, at his Lordthip's UtScc, in Down ing-ftreet, yeflerd.q. Sir &DWI Serve has left town for Bath, fur the re.eliabliihment of his health. Saturday arrived in Leith Roads, his M.ijeny's defence Stip Noitrots, Lieutenant SINCLAIR. from the Downs ;And the Idannat.asta armed (hips Cwt. Put Mall, from Tonningen, - - - On Thmfday a ♦ery eloahnt pair of colours were prefented to the Abergavemiy Volunteers, by Mrs. Haw a nav WILIIANS, of Colebrook. The corps were handfomelf regaled at this hofpitable manfion 1 and the entertainment was liberally extended to Coda of the fpeetatcrs as chofe to partake of the feflivity. Tutfhy fennight. in the evening, at Blackpool in Lancafhire, Captain Tuorsas Spiry, of the Wigan Volunteers, was unfortunately drowned .s he was bathing ; it is fuppofed his feet Buck in a quick *and. The Royal GArrifon Battalion arc in future to be called " The Royal Veterans." _ _ Lotd and Limy Banes' Arrived on Wednefelay lad at HA where his Lord Regiment, the Eaff Suffolk Militia, is now quartered. The Hnn. AtT/WIL PIQIT was invelled with that Infignia of the Order of the Bath. nu the asr h ult. at Vienna, by the Eutiaom of G at tha requelt of the Kimo. Brigadier General FIROUISON arrived at Ilan lilt week, t take the command ot his Brigade, c.,tiliiiing of the Royal Chelhire and Third Lincoln Regimeutk of Militia. - - On Friday morning the remaining eLttchment of the Lanarkthite Militia marched intoDury Sr. Ed mend',, nom Newmarket; and the fame evening, at eight o'clock, proceeded on tneir route for bridge barracks. The cr. ud of tpeSatora to with fa this extraordinary movement of troops was immente ; not only from 1., tinning! a ciicumitance. but from the excellence cf the band a.t.tche t to the regiment, ihhic , prior to thcii ma, chiog, eht-riaimd a numiier of Ladies on Angel hat %all many 4.4, and *ghee favourite airs. The Commander in Chief will hotly undertake his annnal tour for the putpole of iiirpetlii.g the coalt, and reviewing the troop.. Hi. Kny4l High. net's, it is thought, wiil commence with the E mica Diftria. Several additional regiments have beea ordered to that part oldie coalt moll contiguous to the enemy's (bores. Sir James Ceara's, Lord Sotrrearrroe's, Major-General Brian's, and Ma• jar General Bicawrrn'a brigades, have received or. den to hold thcmfelves in readinefs to march front the Wen agreeably to the following difphfitioi,,t into the So uthern Diftria ; Sir J. Canto's brigade of Guards with their battalion guns, on the atile to Mocking Heath, and there encamp, on the fur cud ing day to Tilbury, and from thence to cr .4 the Thule'. Lord SOUTHAMPTON'S brigade on Turf. day to Chelmsford, Wedoefday to M rking-neath and encamp. Thurfday to Tithitry, and ACtsds• to Gravefend. General ileitis's brigade Wedndclay t Chelmsford, Tburfday Mocking-heath and encamp, • Friday, Tilbury, and acrid. the TIIMPIeb. Major General BSCAMITH's brigade, Firlf Lancashire and Hertford Militia, on Tuefday to C. leherter, hole on Wednefday, on Thniftlay to Malden, inc Amp at Mocking heath tot Friday, Tilbury Fort on Sa urday, and across the Thames. The latter brigades n tto carry with them any of the artillery now attache.t to them, but the whole to be fupplkd with firty rounds of ball eartridge.—All the troops inroughout the Lateen Diana have received diredion. from the War Office, to hold themklses in coottant resdi nefs to take the field, and to he immediately pro. aided with the neceffary equipage for that let .ice. Their ultimate dellinations ate fuppotid to be Bin. ham Downs and Ci•eheath, where two camps arc int. mediately to be formed. MILITAST FlTF.—Yeflerday the third regiment of Loyal London Volunteers, commanded by Col. Its esti.° roe, mune, jog about boo men, embarked at Blat kfriars-hridge, in is the-tw U. med boats, ef. carted by the &till of the River F. ncible., under the command of Commodore Lucas; whence they proceeded to Putney, and were landed under colter of the Fencible guns, as an ins ading face. Fr" thence they proceeded to Wimbledon Common, wieere they went through a number • f military ma nceirstes, and afterwards dined with their Colonel at Pinney, in a ten.p 'nary building crated for the C. cafion.—A great coneo - ute of boats attended the proceflion or. the M ester, u Bich produced a vet! flout effeti.—We do ni t bear that any accident hap pened. The tegiment appeared, for 1/.e Sill time, in their altered ut,itorn.. white breeches assii black ,g4itcrs, aim the Wu= .4 t h e GoarJs. • • . re been Du were tend ebtri °ben In fever Sir .V thee Tb the 0 from was offi tot! the veri "eci 'IC tiot , thei ; `79