Star. — London, England, 1802-10-25 00:00:00

' DUTCH MiflL. . . _ HAGUE. OCT. 19... —Lag Friday the Ruffian Imperial Ambarador at this republic, his Excel+. lency Count Von SraczaLazio, in a formal audience, delivered his credentials to the Pre& eta of the Governdient of the State. The Count has brought a numerous retinue with bini. The Ruffian Imperial Privy CounfeUor, Baron Voir ,l-locoaszo, who arrived fume time. fince, has now taken upon bimfelf the charaker of Ruffian Secretary of Legation. Letters from Vienna of the loth of 04tober, fay, that the a.mnefly of Passwas OoLon is en: tirely the work of French Interference, to fecure report and Way for the Pearl, and that the French Government is on the rint-of negociating n peace with the Beys of Egypt. Wallachia has been entirely eiacuatade and as if there was nothing more to apprehend in Tranfylvania, from the troops of PASSIVAII CG1.017 9 things have been The upon a peace ellablikiment in thefe countries, artillery has been fent to the arfenals. Surges, Oct.. B.—lt is underkood that the Imperial tides of Auglburgh and Bataan will lufe their lttileciu:e. By the Supplementary Declaration, the Elector of Wavy, will receive • track of land on tbeleft bank of the Maine; and Nassau U 511143111 acquire feveral places in the . Elekomte of Trees. Wilma, Ocr. 6.—A great redukion is now snaking in our army, for the advantage of our Finances.—We are allured that almoft the half of the men in our infantry regi ments will be difmified, or at leak receive fur Nits, to return whin called on. One fourth of the caval. y will like. wife be ditbandeci, and the fupeputnerary bodes fold by aukion. In fins; provinces the iffuing or thefifurlouglis - bas already begun, and the n u m. her of foldiers who will dins be fent home, is not lefs than so,poo. RATISIQII, OCT. B.—The Supplementary De claration has not yet mode its a eoffteiallYt but yellerday, a courier from arishaving arrived the day before, it was flay approved of m a con ference between the envoys of Brandenburgh, Invade, Wurtemburgh, .11effe, and Mentz. It contains many additions and changes ; the Mal. tefe . order now lofes all its indemnities, and . Teutonic Order receives feveral; Mentz receive% a million of revenue, partly from inun!diate ter. Thor!, 'which will now include 1140400 N and Wetelar, and partly from the revenues of mediate foindations. Solmearannfelt receives a voice in the Council of Princes.' J'fbe fix remaining Im perialtaties will continue a college, but without having a vote on peace and war. - Heat Caffel re eAres no inrther. indemnifications, but a 'confide. -a **lidos is glade to tbbfe of Wurtemburgb, licemple, the Abbey of Sconthal, affigned firmer declaration to the Count of Liningen ' burgh t the territory of Comburgh, near 11khimbint, Hall, Jim Brunfwick in conference Odle poifeillons it receives in thetighopric of Of. !tabors, wilt tither cola a track of land to ?deck. 4411101, Of pay yearly a fum of money. • In t . tath Sitting of the Deputation of the Empire, on the stb Oftbtr . , the various claims. pad remonfirances were apm taken into con fi de. gi;t:no. The. Eleaor of Troia in a fimilar it to that delived . by lb, kg pric ar Visiagne. It was *gai t ce die pesi-tithe Arcitii &he Ferdinand, *at di" Melte lON Dacha, 'Modena was I e SCO s eOO Iwarisiak. *ribs, Ow of the 11;ifigan TM atOy t 04,119 peens. ,:, l .14110 E. e MUSA a. Pipit it Ns. ti Fee DIIIARD, Infant 4 Parma,die d at on Saturda7 the gth inflect, at half ate! in the inoenutg, of a liver complaint. ' • Her Majelly, the Cte r eiref Tuscany, who env. UAW at Leghorn Barcelons, was happily delivered of a daughter daring her Plarage• Lipton from Stralliiirg of the ifith int. al it is confidently fluted - that the Die; of Schwits dig; not wait for the expiration' of 1* days, but to the of Bosaearrs." Caiierseav Iraeharred Xefterday evinthlg almost even o'clock ; Let remams wire attended by a keg proeslion ; it eosalked dna merous - depetatiwar five id the 'name. lot an nnfortunate event ins t, which iii&orbed the Menu*, of this • y cal:dopy ; when silt Procefflon bad reaehad the Church of leek **yawed the gaessilint, and the Corms declared that MIL CNAIIIIIROT having died an /Ards, he was ex communicated by `the Caton Laws, and could 'not be received into the Chtireh.. Every effort Mims& to Wan him to altenbis opinion, bat in vain he declared be could net raw in the leak unlefs they produced him a Certificateaf the Confetnan of the difraf4d-; and as this couletaot be done, he mfißed that the gates of the Church Gould remak Phut. There delays eaukd an im menfe crowd to affenible, and it was propofed by Come that the gates of tide, p o uch be forced, and by others th at an Officer of office fbould be feat for, in order that the ref of the Curate &add be formally verified.:-Neither of t..efe 'matures was adopted ; the body was taken to the Church of St. Thomas. 'Age it was receved irithoot say oppofition. The lifaitar of the silt contains a report by tbellrefident of the Omit of France to the Gene . rat Arembly of Proprietors, and a report by the renforis of the Batik of France to the The following is an extra& from the latter fame, re. gelid of the Bank of ftnice have given you as ' account of their labours and operauons clueing' the year so, and 41fo of the rdults. - ' The eenfors in execution of the flames me alb give Top fame infgratation in regatd to their funelatie, 4 Out exemiaations, itifpedlion of the orarifseation of. the debits mid credits, Ow as that do net profit& of the fie UFOS Ipto 60071 francs sg cents, (at which amoaat. for sub Q uir e 5 14.6 , 0111‘ , 9 011010. OPI Oro 111 *SW • rho Aleadlessal rot Si- _ • • 1 g The ;notate of the capital, extent to the operations, has boors which rentiff an limes& neceffatT. • The Direaor Gene , the chiefs of the diarist divifii thi aria rule of being upon 41 have found theinfelves obliged ficieucy of the days, by frequentl; up hours. Their intelligence, zeal, and derma!), are entitled to the gnaw - ft praife. " Every year -has feen the Government and Adminifiration of the Bank ameliorated by the et fee of experience, attentive to correa and ratify every thing that appeared fufceptible of a change for the better. " We will not, however, fay that this eilablifli , ment leaves no room for improvement, but time alone can indicate the means of attaining to per. feaion, which too often efcapes the conceptions and faculties of the human mind. . " The Bank of France was ellablifbed to faaili• tate Commercial tranfaaions, by multiplying the reprefentative fign of fpecie, and with a view to 'lower the rate of 'mercy. It has fulfilled the firil objea., If in the fecond it has not yet accomplithed its end, it cannot be denied that it bas produced a great amelioration, and even all this ameliora tion compatible with difficult cireunißantes. " To judge properly of the progrefs it ha; made, we muft recur to the mome n t and point from which we fit out. " It was formed amidll the viciffitudes of a general war, when want of credit was inch that three or four per cent. a month were loft on pro perty, fought for at precut at one per cent. and " It was organifed when other eitablifiimente, which held forth property in competition with it, excited againfi it every kind of prejudice; when people a&aed to fay that the Bank would be merely an infirnmeit in the hands of Government to procure refources; in a word, when general want of confidence silk* the cliff:oral °Mares fo difilcult, that the bank could begin only with very moderate funds, furniflied by the wolf Aiwa bireinst (finking fund.) • " But never were *tanning prognoili4 br:er belied by fear. Strong by its conßitution, Itrong by the libe ral and highly politic fupport of. Government, the bank has rifen fuperior to every prejndice. u Its dividends have been greater than could be expeßed from a management which will never cepaa the intereft of the febferibers to the leaft rick, nor the bearer of its•nOtes to the leaft del( 14 Its capital has beriAllireegthened by the re ceipt of the lait payestents of the laR flares.— Government, who, thought it necelfaiy to have Ere tboufand, hasps; more than five hundred, and is neither' its . c'reausr.nor debtor. The report, concludes' thus t u It is evident, therefore, that there is DO eitabliihment of this kind better calculated to fulfil the. wishes and fop ply 'wants of 'cotismeree,' and that there is *I one more fecure, more independent, and, we may, fay, which concluded with more prudence, Ito fupport of this afertion, we can fay, -that thtisil 450 millions have been difcounted at Paris in the courfe of the year to, befides what was done for the country, in confeq lance of being cosseted with more 'than soo correfpondents, the Bank of France has eiperienced no' failure, nor any lots." niz PAWS PAPER& 14.-I.litaday of the isth dOao. tier w a s Bind for the eni*t of the French troops into &fakeerland, and already General . NIT had made all the neceffary difpofttions for bearing by Bane upon Laufanne and ,who had received the unexpected news that the Diet of Schwitz would conform to the Proclamation of Boma 411T11. He, in confequence, made his trope re turn into their quarters, where they, resale wail Audio; ceders flom Paris. , • . We are armed that the Diet of Se‘ituht first refolved to confine themfelves to the deputies to Paris and to. the concluding• at; 7 7- tice between the Confederate and Helvetic troops, hoping by that means to gain time and to be abler to watt for the anfwer to thedifpatches which they hid fent by DIXIBACH to Vienna in order to titke a further determination according to eircum fiances. But as the French authorities dem:aided a categorical anfwer, and threatened bringing in Doom if it was unfatisfaaory, or even equivocal, the Diet at length declared, that they u mit to the proclamation. This decifion, it is Paid, was notified immediately to the greater part of the Cantons, to engage them to fend 4eputies to Pa ris, before they thould return under the dominion of the central government; which lotwithilan‘ling save with fame difficuhiee. • • . General Bacot NAM tatift . nosr have remised or. dersto difmlfs Ms troops, and fend them back to their homes. Already the Executive Council and Hatreds Senate filould be on their road to Berne, where the firft demi brigade, under the orders of Citizen hewn, will alfo proceed. The fecond has not yet arrived. It is now in the Valais,' whence it bears upon Berne, paffing by the Leman. They talk of feveral difmitficeis,which theldem. bers of the Helvetic Government propefe to mike after their reinftallation at Bane. OCT. +—A Courier from Peteriburgli arrived here yellerday, who bring,' difpatcbes of the highell importance to the Ruffian Ambaffador . l Count RASOIIOIJSKY• He immediately communi. cated theta *to count COIIIIITZIL, who ioftantly difpatched Corer to I..exemburgh, to impart • them to his Imperial Majelty. It is reported that the news is fatidatory to our Court, and that it .has obtained fume modifications to the plan of In demnities, tevourable to the Archduke. The,Duke of Modena has renounced his 141111. aides in &emir of Is the Arebiulte Isamitaato. His Hishoes . propoi%, to Mint to Itelyi there to paa die remainder of his days. As , EWoral Prince 6 of Sexonris intended -for ths contort of the Grand Duke of Tufcany, itOompomp Oar. mo—ln the Bitting held yd. Warily t t loo of tiga. upirgi , lit.. sun mat Ole ful :of *4lissosistss e •ssidds was ososse sus the ailihitbsifigs . O. . - N LORD . UN. •`. i .... • - • Invited the Members to give their- votes delegat i 4ohentia.faidit contained f too great impojeanee for immediate dif decifion. The Subidelegate•of Bran. recommended its adoption, pure and' u the Mediathig Powers Chewed in their tenement the greate ff anxiety for' he interea of the Empire. He alfo voted thanks •to Citizens Bulimia* and LArottsr. The Sub-delegates of Bavaria, He& Caffel, Wirtemherg, and Mentz,. voted with Brandenburg, and the Teutonic Soh. delegate. with Bohemia. The further difcuffimi was adjourned to the nest Sitting. But - we fee that the majority of the Deputation has already nod the adoption of the fuPplemental plan. is important paper will be printed to.inorrow. Several States of the Empire, principally the Eleaor of Mentz, the Duke of Wirtemberg, the Eleaor of Het Carel, and. the Grand Duke of Tufcany, the Teutonic Order, &c. receive by it a confidetable augmentation of their Indemnities, while athirs t fuck as the Houfes of Nafitiu and Linnange, and feveral Counts of the Empire, fuf min loffes. The Eleaor of Mentz not only retains his former indemnity , but gains in addition the two imperial.cities of Ratilbon and Wetzlar, and part of Wurtzbourg. He will have in future the title of Eleaor of Mehaffenhourgb, Count of Wetzlar. His jurifdiaioi, as Primate of the Ger man Church, will eztendall over Germany, with the exception of the ?ruffian States. 'The Eleaor of Heffe Cafel, and the Duke of Wirtemberg, obtain , feveral rich Abbies and Convents, mediate and immediate. The Grand Duke of Tufcany re ceives in addition to his indemnities all the mediate Chapters in Außria, and the Grand Teutonic Mat ter obtains the Chapters and Cog vents in the ' fhoprics of Angiburgh and Conti:ince. The plan alfo guarantees, by certain indemni ties, the intereft of feveral States, of which no re claims had been delivered to the Imperial Depu. Cation, and augments the College of the Princes with Members who had hitherto no fittings in it.— This plan is piefented to the Deputation as a fort 1 of iskiitiehug, which Rolla, France, and Prarsa, have guaranteed to each other ; erefore, there is every reafon to believe, @t the Deputation will not fail to accept it imme dia tely by a Coacklizei and offer this its Csadefeet to the Diet for sod*. cation. The bufine& of the Indemnities will , be entirely fettled by the tft of December, on which day the indemnified Princes will come into the receipt of the revenues affigned them as indemnities. -The fequeftration which was upon the proper ties upon the left bank of the Rhine, belonging to immediate Princes and States of Germany, has been taken off without difiinaion. sr • MONDAI4 , OOTOUR as. Hu Massa/Vs Menem I was Tinzona...Hoßday at • all tbe MIS OlRces. PRICE OF STOCK oH SATURDAY 3 per C. Rod. ,Letai Asia zse 3 per C. C 046.66444 Short Aan. New 4 pa Cent. 113 010RieM rote pi W. S per C. Ana, roof zoo Rae& Tidos zzk 141. I per Cent. 1797, Cast far dlee.67“ Without *fuming any knowledge of the pre eife grounds of difference between the Britith . and French Governments, which has caufed a very alive negotiation during the laft fortnight, and given rife to a fpirited remonftrance, we arc in. formed that a very fatisfaaory difpatch we t s re. ceived late on Thurfday eight• from our Maier at Paris. It is added, but we do not (peak with an equal degree of certainty, that . the Flan- Cps. sot. has contented - _to leavp the &airs bffetdi among thcmfelves the humid Atka of their Go vernment a. little time 'ion ‘ ii4CW Whitt' isluth there is in this. Irellerd.;,y we reccived:Pitiiiburnals to the 21R, and, this morning to .diti aid. int . As nfunl, . the Monitzur is ftlent refptaiak Switzerland. It notices howeier the change of miniftry that has taken place in • Raffia, but only Rightly, Rating that the cletilis ere set Anew s 1 as if it were poffi ble, that thnewabinet of St. Cloud could be with out information onfttCh a fabled. From the caution impofed on the Monitor to be filent refpeaing the'Affain of Switzerland, we are not inclined to give implicit credit to the Letters from Bafle inferted in the unofficial Paris journals, which aate, that the Diet of Schwits has confented to an unqualified fubmiffion to the Diaates of thi. Ft MIT CON SU L. Had this been the Eta, we think the French Government would have been anxious to announce it in fome form or other. . • 1 Flys per owe, 5311.-119 C. 711 HAMBII.RON MAIL, Which arrived this morning* brought ni fonie farther Details refpeaing the change in the Ruf fian Cabinet, which we Sall fubjoin: They only (peak, hoirever, of the general fatisfaaion the new arrangements have ptodticed, but fay nothing of the confequences whiOh may• be expeaed to refult from thenti at relating to the general ' Rate of European politics. We mutt , therefore, wait till the 'sedates that may: follow tbefe 'changes turnilb grounds, on -which an opinion may be iresil heigled. The general belief, however, is, that det abilege will be Omura* to the liberties and Wipendence of Europe . , which have been fp fia. y invaded by ditarest4eoceedings of the rstsr Coasus,. •7 ' • -, The nallf.plis of Index whip his brio Prgkaied 4 ite Did 4t; itvaiikeel(tOordiar*ikk at .. _ . al, by . eAug we. amih,go multap*4 th#4llo frt.- 7 ofe of e ' f end, however,'' of ions perferering to op pr luty every cutting, deniitirgh to fupply the i nfo fimple, as fitly futmg.up tatty artaiyemi rangetnents federal States of the Empire, the tie r . tor of MiN 11. 9 - WIRTEMEZRO, HESSE CASSE] , and the GRAND DUKE, will receive an augmentation of indemnity; while others, NA S SM./ and Limas o r, will . be lofers. The GRAND DUKE is to receive all the mediate Chapters in Aubia. The change in the Ruffian Miniftry appears already to have been beneficial to the claims of the Cabinet of Vienna. The bufinefs of the indemnities is to be fettled-by 'the 'it'd December. It, appears by letters from the Hague, that Ci. tizen SCHIMMILPEIWINCK is a little in difgrace with the FIZST CONSUL, from a furpicion that I,e waecito affume a fimilar dignity in the BatavLi.. Republic as that exercifed by Gen. Bop; *PARTE in France. lie is gone to Paris to make the amend ? _ _ Si, SIIIT. 280—The importa ut changes which have taken place here are the general topic of converfation. Tbe paternal and patriotic views of the Monarch, and the unwearied cars with which he labours for the public goo d, are fo evident, that there is only one o pi n i on on the fubjea. • The univerfal love of his people ia the reward of his indefatigable ailigity: equally great is the admiration excited by the young Mo. narch, who, from the beginning of his reign, con, ceived in ferret the great plan, but with t rue wifdom, deferred putting it in execution till aft er long confideration, and having made himfelf ac. quainted with all the abufes that had crept in, and the means of remedying them. The continual labours in which the Esiva Rog was employed with a perfeverance, which even gave rife to fears for his health, had long afforded reafon to conjecture that Tome great plan WAS is agitation, and this plan related neither to conquelt, increafe of do. minion, or the impofition of new taxes, but has for its fole aim the happinefs of the people. The arts by which this wife plan has been carried into execution and publithed to the empire, are an Ukafe giving a new organization to the Senate, a manifetto in which the powers, the b . ufinefs, and the duties of the new Minters are defined, and an Ukafe, by which the power hitherto enjoyed by the Governors• General is limited, and a re. mesly provided againit the abufes in the admini. aration of the Governments. THE FIRST UKASE was publffhed by the Senate on the 22d inft. and contains in fubaance the following articles:- 114 The Senate is the. Supreme Tribunal of the Empire, to which all other Courts of juffice an Adis& The Senate, as cOnfervator of the laws. watehes over the obfervation of juffice in all Courts, has the fuperintendance of all the impofts and expences of the State, provides means to alle viate the wants of the peOple, for the prefervatiou of the general peace and tranquillity, and for re medying all illegal proceedings in inferior judica. tories. The Supreme Revifion of all civil and criminal affairs belongs to its impartial juftice ; ad, The poyme of the Senate is limited only by that of the EMPEROR ; it has no other furior ; 1 3d, The timpartoa alone, in perfon, prefides is the Senate.-4.' An Ukafe of the Senate mnft be executed as well as one of the EMPE. aucter ;.The Sovereign alone, or his Ukafe, am flop the orders of the Senate.-5. Every Ukafe in the F.mperor's name, except thole which de mand particular fecrecy, mull be delivered to the Senate by thofe to whom they are addrelted.- 6 - The Senate appoints to offices, and beftows pro 'motion, according to the Ukafes of Dec. 16, 1794 and Aug. a, 1801.-7; All Colleges, Governors, and Tribunals, immediately dependant on the Se nate, .are to apply to it by means of Reports, in all cafes of doubt or difficulty, as the Procurators , or Intendants to the Procurator General. -8. The Ukafes, defigned as reprimands, are to las publithed by the Senate only, after complaint has been made of the Government Courts.—. The Senate itfelf cannot interfere in any law ; tuit till it is fubmitted to it in the regular order of things.-9. Should an ukafe appear, the ese' cution of which prefents great difficulties, which is contrary to the laws, or not clearly exprelredr dig Senate is but liberty to make reprefentations on it to the EMPEROR but fhould no change take place in tonfequence, the ukafe remains in o rce. to. The Senators have the right to make the cxprefs ukafes public. —a r. A Senator is bound to make remonliances -concerning fuch miallievons events in the Empire, or violationi of the I.rws, ac map come under his knowledge. When in die courfe of a procefs, he perceives a deviation from the legal order, be it even in the Chancery of the Senate itfelf, he is bound to lay it before the Senate, that the full power and efficacy of the laws may be employed againft the guilty. —1 2 . We do not expea that any member of the venera' ble Aitembly of the Senate will allow himfelf to g co o nt b ra ey r o y n t d o ethxpeedauattyionotbeathSeecnaafteo,rt efhsoeunladtofrucah; be judged only inthe general aftem bl y of the Senate, .13. In the 'General Affembly of the Senate, vote the final dicifion is regulated by a majority of v:. confifting of two-thirds ; but in the individual de ' "IMMO unaaimouay. xi. When there are va• . -