Star. — London, England, 1804-11-29 00:00:00

PAPAL ALLOCUTION. • Itfis Holiners the Pore, previoully to his departure from Rome, affembled a Secret Confilloty on the suth 08ober, to whom be delivered the following Speech or Allocution in the Latin Language : " et AAAAA LB aalTMfat W, 4 . It was from this place that the Cenearelat was be gun by us, his Majetly the Emperor of the French then Fitt Conful ; and it is from this place that we have coturnunicated to you that joy with which the Con of all comfort has caufed our hearts to over- Bow for the happy change, or convertion to the in. tereft of the Catholic Religion, which has been pro. ' doccd by that Coacardat in thofe vaft and populous regions. From that time the Holy Temples have been again opened and pin ified from the profana tion' they had endured ; altars were again built, the Ikandard of the health-bearing Croft was again railed, • the true worthip of GOD reamed, tbehugull myfteries of religion freely and publicly celebrated, lawful par tors given to the people, who could labour in fee din g their flock.. The Catholic Religion itfelf moft hap pily emerged from that obfcurity in which it had bean buried, and placed in emu-day (picador in the mid& of that renowned nation, Co many fouls recalled from the pa'hs of error into the Wont of eternity, and reconciled to thenifelves and to their Goa :thde coofiderations united, jofily filled our heart with, joy and eteltation which we poured out to the Loan. " That great and wonderful to& not only then edited in our minds the moil lively gratitude to that powerful Prince, who in etiablithing the Cower put forth all his power and authority to accom plith . ; but the recolleition mutt always incline our mind whenever the opportunity (hall offer, to prove that we are Rill aroogly impretied with thofe feel ings towards him. '" And now the fame mg poterfal !three, err ear yft fie in Coarrr, Naroteos, Emperor - of the French, who has deferred fo well of the Catholic religion for what be has done, has fignified to as his thong de. lire to be anointed with the holy undion, and to TA' eerve the Imperial Crown front us, to the end that the folemn rites which are to place him is the high eft rank, than be firongly hnpreffed with dte•charac ter of religiOn, and call down more powerfully the beeediaion pf H • " A reqiieft of this nature not only in itfelf affords the clearefi proof of his religion and filial reverence to this Holy See, but it has alto been accompanied with exprefi declarations, by which the Emperor has in formed its of his confiant &fire to promme the holy faith, to repair the isjorifs of wench he haste red • with fa mach zeal in tbefe Bonsiihiag regi a You therefore fee, moll Venerable Brothers, what jolt and momentous casks we have for under taking this journey; we are moved tot only by the %tacit. *f our holy religion, bet b gratitude to that powerful Emperor, who has put forth all his maim. aity to caofe the Catholic Religion to be freely ptb fitted ; publicly erercifed in Fiance; and whir now has (hewn his mind Co maims for incteafing the pro (puny of that religion. • .4 1 We have alto formed great hope, that baying undertaken this journey by his invitation, when we Gull (peak to him face to face, Inch things may be dialed by his wilUom for the gond of the Catholic Church, which is the only 41,4 of Sidra:iris that we may be able to congratulate oar (elves on having per ferged the work of our moil holy religion. It is not Ri meth on our weak eloquence that we build that hope, is on the grace of him wbofe unworthy Vice. gerent we arc upon Earth, whore graces when in voked by holy rites, is poured largely into the beans of Princes, who are rightly difpofed for receiving the good eft& of a (acted ceremony, efpecially when any are the fathers of their people, folicitoos about their eternal fahration i and determined to live and die true Sons of the Catholic Church. " For theft caulks. Venerable Biethren, following the example of tome of our predecetiors, who have , for a certain time, left their own abode to vifit dif tact regions to promote the intereils of religion, and topatify thole Princes who have deferred well of the Chutch, we undertake the prefent journey, al though the di:lance. the unfavourable feafon of the year, our advanced age, and the infirm Rate of our health, would have ntberwife completely deterred us from (uch a truyoge. Bur. we eacem thee confident lions as nothing. if Gov will but giant us the prayers of our bean. se Nor have thole things which fhould be before our eyes, at all efcaped cos mind before we formed Par (orient ref .. .46( 4 m t but we have (ten and confi &red every things in which confiaeration many dit *able. at of-, and our coqfcience was on come of them doubtful and uncertain; but fuch anfwers have been reverned. and loch elarations made by order tithe Ennui or, drat we d ha c re been pertisaded of the utility of our journey fur the nod of religion, which is as objr& Derr it is uhuNtiorto detail in a dif. fide harangue, there tanks to yotifto whom I have already enromunicsted them, and wbofe opinions (before we undertook a Rep of loch moment) we not only confultcd. but to whom, as it was right, we gave the greateft weight." a Not to pats over, however, that which is above all things necettary in important deliberations, well knowing! that (accarding to the raying of Divine Wifdom) the refolutions of mortals are weak and &mid, and their forefight dotibtfol, even of tbofe men who excel matt in morals and in piety, and whofc fpeeches rife like incenfe to the prdence of Can ; we bare, therefore. taken care or pot up the molt earnett prayers to the Fara: it of all light, that directed by him,'we may do that only witch is pleafing in his e yes, and which may end is the profperity and in creak of his Church. 6 , Coo is our la . is, before whom we have in all humility poured firth our h. air, to whom we have often railed our hands in his Holy Temple, bet-etch ing him to linen to our prayer and help us, that we bare propotid to oorfelves nothing cite than what °n i cht alvvart to he "or olijct ; hit y, the tntereas Orbit Catholic itvligir.n. the S re tiiin of Soul., and the difcharge of th,4l IN poll • iic Fitile,iolis which bare been cutruned 1.• t.rtworthy as we are. You sheave our witnefre-. Venerable Brethren, to whom, as we Ailed at your Connri't, we waked that every thing thonl.l be pet fettly t-r,,,un and 'andel (Lind, and era ohm's we have folly coulrniii.icatcd tic genuine feelings of our heart. when fo great an able& is likely, by Divine afritianee, to be completei. %Wog as a faitleul Vicegerent of Gus our Samos, :UZ theca , health from I flow of ow «r ow al par A dared them beat of <ht is as Ads 11 skew Oaf* only the all th boo ICU mid who fpeee have pray him, eyes, • Cie* it bun ing bar eta efii the Uri she al l this to Sec obi ad we have undertaken that journey, to which we have been proMpted by fuels Rrong reafons. The Ferule of all Mercies, win, as we hope, biers our forthwith and thine on this new epoch of religion, with the fell nth of increafed glory. " After the example of our Predeceifors, and par ticularly the recent example of Pope Pius VI. of revered memory, who made the fame refolution when he let out for Vendofme, we informed you, venerable Brethren, that we have difpofed and or dered every thing, In as that the wig. and the hear ing of caufes with of ilants from this holy feat, than remain in their prefent (late, until we than have re turned, and, as we have confidered in our minds that the needity of death is impofed upon all, and that the day of our death is uncertain, we have there fore thought it necefary to follow the example of our predecefors, particularly of Pope Pius VI. when de fet out for Vendofme, by ordering the Poottiltal Co witia to be held, if Goo (hall pleafe to take us away from this world, during our abfence from you. Lailly, we beg and intreat of yon always to re tain for me the affation you have hitherto (hewn for me, and that in our abfence you will commend uur Soul to the all-powerful Cron, to our Lord jasus CHRIST, to his moll g lorious VlllOlll liornaa, and to the bleffet.Apoll e Pyres, that this journey of OW% may be - fortunare and prrous, and that it may end happily. Which if we e °tall, as we hope, be able to obtain from the Author of all good, you, venerable Brethren. whom we have always Called to Glare with osin . our eounfels. and in all that concerns us, mull have a grad (hare in the common joy. and we Ihull est& and rejoice is the mercy of the Loam." FRANCE. PARA NOVEMBER :6. The Emperor has appointed the Generals of Di. vifion, CLAIZI and A. O'Cosamt, Commanders of the Legion of Honour. The General of Brigade, O'Nsis, is made a Member of the fame Legion. Madame La Place, the wife of the Chancellor of the Senate, and Madame Caroline Courtin,gre sp. pointed Maids of Honour to her Imperial Highners Prince& Boaoh sa. General Raceme has ensbarked with a Company of Carabioeers at Nice, and landed at Genoa. Re. port lays, that he is intended to rucceed-in the corn. mend of our army in the kingdom of Naples, Gen. Sr. Cv a having reGgned. In the departments of the Rhine and Morale, of Ardennes, of the Meat, and of Montblanc, at the am:roach of the winter, a quantity of wolves have again made their appearance. The prelate of thefe departments have therefore ordered a general chace on the ill of next December. Within the fight of the ramparts of Lunenburgh, thefe voracious ani mals devoured, on the gth inil. at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, a woman big with child, with as Want In her arms. The repain at Fontainbleau are now finilhed. and this palace is ready for the reception of his blob nets the Pope. The Emperor and Emprefs will ar rive there the day before the Pope is expeaed t but their Majeflies do not intend to pall there in the whole more than fix days. • TALLINN has left this capital for Alieant, where he is appointed a Commercial Agent. He was not prefented, as he demanded. to the Emperor before' his departure, it being contrary to the eftabliffied Imperial etiquette, to introduce to his Majefly's pre fence, any agent of inferior rank to a Minifter. It is nut true that he is accompanied by his former wife, Madam TALLIIII, of faflsionable memory. She has for thefe IA nine months been pleading to obtain a divorce, at the defire of her Luber, the Spanilb W ainer, Count CAIAILUS. It is generally remarked, that the credit of Eng land (Atria daily diminution in Germany. and that the German Princes are fucceffively breaking off ' their connexions with the Court of London. Reve rie. Wirtemberg. Baden, and the circles of Franco nia, and the Upper and Lower Rhine. have refolved henceforth to dilkontinue their official corre fpondence with the Britifh Cabinet, and not to receive its Mini (kers or Agents, fine the difcovery of the intrigues of Dames and Spiracle SMITH. The Eleitor of He& has fent notice to Mr. Tar toe. the Englifh Refident at his Court, to quit his tea iitories. He has at:Wally taken his departure, and the Secretary of Legation, who officiates ad interim as Charge d'Affaires, will fpeedily follow his exam. ple, and quit the Ele.tnrate, with all the papers be longing to the Embaffy. Mr. ELLIOT mull loon bid farewel to Drefden, and then there will no longer remain any Englifh Nihau.: in Germany, with the exception of thofe ?accredited to the Courts of Vienna and Berlin. The Britifh embaffy. whole expeited ar rival at Ratifbon was lately talked of, will not now proceed thither c the principal States of the Empire having declared that the Diet at Ratilbun has no re lations with England, having no affairs whatever to crania& with that country. The Imperial Council at Vienna has paled a de cree reipeAinic the mifunderflanding between the EleAor of Wirtemberg and his States. It is not yet publiffied ; but it is fuppofed to be favourable to the latter.—PrrifieVe. An Officer of the flotilla at Boulogne writes, under the t tth inftant For thcfe laft three nights the Englith cruifers continue to make repeated figuals, as if they kept up ('me communication with traitors on Chore, and expelled information from them. Oar 6 , :ru d'srarrs and flying artillery are, however, every where upon the alert, and fcnitr all hours, after dark, the co:.1 :lad its vicinity. Woe to confpirators or • (pies, it they rr.cct %%all them! Admiral Bautx 11111 s that i17:3 m.. 1 ,eitv re of our irreconeileable foes is only I to create felp:cion and to excite alarm. We counted this morning tlircs (hips of the line, two fa ;pato, and mile b igs or cutters ; but they kept at fuck a reipeet ful riaanre that our hattet its could not reach them. All the ~slicers and crews of the flotilla are in high Ifvitits, and Ivan to punifh the infrlence of the c..w. a.dly iflinders. We receive daily reinforeemerts, both from the eallward and weftward, with little in terruptirt. C:nm the enemy. His Imperial Highnefs Prince Pura is now here, and we are flattered a ith the prolix/I t f teeing, the Emperor before i!is hlajelly'• coronation, when it is fa:d that the gr.md blow will be buck. In the mean time we amule ourielvcs with halls and plays, all in the time uf profoun,i peace."—Le Cirojel Frcuyou. 11X7IACT 07 A PRITATI 11.111FTD flea LlllPileg. 07 THS 30TH OF OCT O I III . a Our Auftrian lair has not had the fame fortune as that of Frankfort. It was very bad, and wePave martin to complain even of the little hofinefs which was done then. A great number of Polak and Ruf fian Jews attended the whole time, but they have not made Each confiderable purchafes as formerly. They were confined in the choice of a rticles, as many. and p ar ti c ularly the cotton goods of foreign markets, were prohibited, in a very revere manner, during the Lift rummer. " The hareeft has been middling in the Eleaarate of Saxony, and the darnel's of all linds of provifions there is excellive. They attribute the mile princi pally to the abfolute want which prevails in Bohe mia and Silefia, from which the Saxons have hereto fore taken as much corn as they flood in need of ; whillt at prefent, on the contrary, although the ex portation of corn is fcverely prohibited with us, they export a great quantity by fmuggling, particularly in Bohemia. The Silefians have the good fortune to be provided from Southern Pruffia, by order of the Cabinet of Berlin. " Our Elelior has addrefied himfelf to the King ol . PrufGa, to engage him to furnifh our martasines with a very large quantity of corn. His Highnefs wilies, by this meaftire, to pot an end to the fordid fpeculations of the monopolifers, who keep up the corn, in the hope that it will become QM dearer. In the prefect circuusfiances, the inhabitants of the coun try parts are the only people who gain, and who even make tome luxurious expences. Thus it Ts per ceived. that the cities become day after day more beautiful, by the ere:lion of new buildings and new bottles. " The inhabitants of the cities and towns feel, in i very alarming manner, the fad fituation of our osanufaltures, the molt part of which are in a total flagnation ; no perfon will take the merchandise which they afford. line thofe of England are in cir culation amongft us. The great proprietors of flocks Ml their wool to the faaors of that nation. Formerly it was manufaCtured at home, but the inttoduaion of Eogliffi merchandise has castled fuck a prejudice to ours, that our manufatturers can no longer Main the competition ; befides, foreigners .pay a much greater price for Saxon wool than our manufalturers. On this account, many thoutand workmen are with out work, and begging their bread. A number of petitions have been prefented to the Minifler of Dref den, to induce him to prohibit the importation of fo• reign merchandise, and the exportation of our raw materials."—(Messiterr.) The Prefea of Police has publiffied a lift contain ing the names of all perfons of the ferret!, regifteted at the police, and qualified to ad:emitter lotto um to the Radians. There are 257 old phyficians. 35?01d furgeons. s t t &dorsal medicine, to donors in fur gory. sga officers of health, and 233 midwives. The Scotfman. James Dottosas, who has ein- Wiled himfclf here fince the peace of Amiens. and who has brought with him leveret of the principal machines ufed with fo much advantage by the En lifh and Scots manufaanters. has obtained from tbe Emperor letters of naturalitation,—(Le ave. Free. Mr. Douosas has obtained from the Emperor pa- : tents for eight different machines ufefal in the mann fafturing of cloths. It is Paid, that the Minifler of the Interior intends to honour his manufaetories in the Ifte des Cignes with his pretence, and infpea their machines. There is no truth whate , er in the report of Mr. DOUGLAS being ordet e I to join other Britiffi fubjeds at Verdun, nor that be is full:milted of keep in up a correfpondenee with the enemies of France. _kits temporary imprifonment was caufed by the falfe denunciation of Come envious or jealous French ma nufallurers, and for which they have been condemn ed, by the police, to pay him one hundred lines (41.) damages.—( Id.) The arreft of two perfons in the ph at the Opera Taft Sunday, caufed the report of another ct Ittpiracy being difcovered ; but, upon inquiry, we heard that thefe two perfons were fufpeited by the tr , lice agents of being Britifh fubj efts, though poffeffing Dan th palres ; one of them is already releafed. Foreigners cannot be too much upon their guard in not neglefting to nhferve ftrialy the v 4 regula tions of the police, which prefcrihe them to always carry upon them their pages, or cards of liofpitalii y . At a time when fo many thnufand foreigners have arrived here to winters the Emperor's coronation, the police agents have an additional duty to watch them, as it is more than probable that tome Englifh emitTa ries may have introduced themfelves among them, which can only be difcovered from their want of ne ceffary papers to qualify their refidence here. Thnfe, therefore, who negled this duty, can have no reafon to complain if they are arrelled or detained by the patroles or agents of the police. FROM THE DUTCH PAPERS. Zuttczea, Nov. 23.—Acconnts from Paris of the 16th init. (Late, that various letters from the North meteor in &flirting that the Cabinet of Pcterfburgh, after mature deliberation, has come to the refolution of taking turpart in the war between France and England. As to the (Fate of affairs with the Porte, it was re ' moored that Marlhal Beura is not to return direa to Paris, but th if he is to wait at Vienna for the ar• rival of a couti,:r from Conflantinople, whole dif patches are confidently espeacd to be of loch a na ture as will induce him to return to that city. In the mean time troops are march;ng from every quarter to reinforce the army under General Sr. C Va. The negociations rt fat ive to the Concordat for the Catholic Church of Germany arc carried on without • inter milion. The cattle of Fcruainble:o is completely furnifbed for the reception of the roes, whole arrival was ea petted on the 19th. On the iyth the Batavian Direflory promulgated a decree of the Lcgattive Body, enacting that the fecond inflalment of the contribution on property and income, the payment of which wa, formerly fixed for the ta of Match, tic j, (hall be paid into the treafory, on or before 11. e esilt of janoary. It alto grant a • idi:Count of cot and a hiff per cent. on all plymet.t. made on or before rice uit of December, and of one per cent. on thofc made 011 or before the ty h of that month. Private letters from Peteramrgh (late, that Count Mae , osir, Lite AmbAfrAdor from Rutha at PM 1,. it I n difgrace, and has recc:red an e;.! , ,t to repair to his castes in the Coi:Otry. LONDON. The Letter Ways alludes to, oat received ; ma, bit for the Ni.te repotting the Author of a tate Pamphlet, which vraa pubtinea sole as Ardor's wee, might appear in the STAIL We 12Ctu tacit ~pews attacks ea individual. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER. t 9. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK, Capfuls, money, 3811—ditto, forUan. ace. 59-10maltua SI. Reduced 3:it—Each , * Ella, par is. Mt PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stork ,66 t( :66 Short Ann. s It-16 3 per Cent. Rat Ann. 573 i Imp. 3 per Como. 3 per Cent. Conf. sSft Imperial Anil. 9 9 7-a6 4 Ks Cent. 741 Onaniuna 8 pr Per Cent Nary, pr il4l Indio Stock :70 :So per Cent. 279 1 7 9Sj Ap. 99$ Foglia Tichrts al. too. Lon Aso. :6 11-:61 CooL for les. 39 311} That the Courts of Sr. James's and St. Peterfbargl, are co the moll friendly terms, ntay be relied on, as an subsume of private lignals, and other matters. of much impottance to the two Governments have taken place. In the preceding columns we bare inferted tome farther emu% from the French and Dutch journals receivetivefterday r It aars by there papers. that the Dutch flossier' continue in a very embarraffed lituation. The Go vernment have been compelled to anticipate the pay ment of the Property Tax. and have offered a con fiderable premium for prompt contributions. The people are difcontented—the merchants are thwarted in every effort at fpirited commercial (peculation aod, till French defpotifus is withdrawn. Holland cannot cape& relief from poverty. aggravated by lawlefs enElions. The letten from Batavia •tating that our force in Ceylon had been totally dellroyed, are fuppofed to be nothing more than a repetition of the accounts of our miles in that quarter long Gave received. Letters from Frankfort Rate, that all the inferior German Courts are determined to difinifs Britifll Re fident Minitters. There is really no faying bow far BOAAPARTI'S extravagance may drive him, and we have so doubt if he made fuch a requifition it would be pretty generally acceded to. The prefent &gallon of the feeblc. German States is, to the lift degree. lamentable. In noinflance was the pilferer of imbe- cility trampled on by polder, more degradingly eat& Mud. The French Journal" boon that the Courts of Vienna and. Berlin aloes will be able to retain a Bri dal Ambalador. This may be true ; but it the pre diaion should be realised, it will only illunrate, is chandlers (till more ftrikiug than any Wilma, dif. played, that Boartrates unites in his condua a wonderful mixture of opprethon and timidity. He bullies the weak and feeble, while he endeavours to cajole the refer:rite and the powerful. It appears that the departure of General Banos from Conitantinople has created a very powerful fens fation at Paris, though every effort is made to conceal the chagrin oecafioned by this event. It is now at. temped to be infinuated that Bayne is not direaly to return to Paris, but is to wait at Vienna is the hope of a gracious meffage, inviting him to reform his Ration at the Court of the Urand Seignior. On what grounds this expeination can be entertained, it is not eery even to form a conjecture. the truth we believe is, that Bow APART! is bitterly exafperated at the polity afted on by the Porte, but he finds now, too late, shat ha is not in a lunation to use threatening language. He will, we have no doubt, set every engine cf intrigue in motion to have a pretext for Bawls's return, but if, contrary to all reafonable appearances, this Ibould nose take place, it mull only be brought about by mikra ble truckling, a renunciation of even an appearance of dignity. But, indeed, 130 s, by his extraor, dinary violence, muff continue to fubjea himfelf to fucceffiort of mean degrading sets. If his vanity is to take the lead of every other feeling, he will loon find that *elation and difappointment will not unfrop quently interrupt histranquillity. In this cafe,though a hope of the return of Baum, is held out, it is suf ficiently clear that A AAAA is highly mortified at the 'clefs' of the Porte .o recognize his new Title, and, in expeaation of a war, no exertion is (pared to place the French force on thy Italian frostier OA tha moll refpeltable footing. It is Rated on the authority of letters from dif. ferent parts of the North of Europe, that the Court of St. Peterfburgb has at length detsendaed on a fy Rem of Rria neutrality. Of theta it is futheient to fay that they are of Patilian origin, and that thty only terve to prove what anxiety the prefix& of rupture with /laths creates in the newly enablill.co Imperial Court. If Pruffut were now to perftvr4 in that fpirit of dignified retnonfirance which procturcl the Mutation of Sir Giotto% Rumsosth we fhouiel net clefpair of the rct(ration of the liberties of Etr i rope is ithout an appeal to the (word, On the other hand, if Runs and Pruffia were to cooperate core dishy aui vigoroufly, a fair profpea would certainly prefent itself of putting an end to thole lawlefs pro reeJings of the French Government, which are dd graccittl to the charafter of the pr efentenlightened age. Accon:ing to a private letter from the Hague, the Ftench SiirosvitLr, is now employed in diEminating there feveral falfe and infamous reports agailifl Ruffia and Sweden, as thole againll Great Nit tin, manufaetured by himfelf, or his principals at Path, are no lor.get liilened to, or only hughed In a lets::, .a! pretend: :9 have rcztirei; General B. grenadier if Minifter of tatn permit allay the foi in the Wm garrifon the fhb troops, Thefe mili vented, are a 'territnria ditated by uaw is acct of intriguii a fublidy, finances, any other Swedilh M intriguing TOMAH Po and RufiL On the ten, the pl IPONNINK difzufGon, Hague, e men and 1 HILPUNNt as well as ed, no do deliberatii Yefterci KaNT, th 4iring an Wiser/ Frogmor Tuefda the igth CINDIN, flours. by Mr. Houk. Robing in the H Yeller nets at I o'clock. Ye[let Pelmets tualled Lail mouth, the We *telt. Orde to Portl mediate At a the Kit] Lord f for MI Sip* to pro< the Fu Vice from 1