Star. — London, England, 1801-09-16 00:00:00

r FRANCE. PARIS, SEPTEMBER u. ditary.Princes, for the wholc.of ibeir, idles, or whether they will he lcfl the property of their do- mains in that quarter, and 13e permitted to enjoy • them mnder the laWs of .he French Republic.— . But, at all extpts, it ii certain that the indemni ties to be gnthted do not diffolve the whole of the Ecclefiatlical Principalities, all of which, however, would not•be fufficient if the States of the King of England in Germany, and a certain number of Imperial Cities, were not alfo &Rifled to encreafe their mafs. BOULOGNE, SEPTEMBER 7. An article, dated Boulogne, has appeared in fc veral Paris papers, Elating that the Englilh having atttrked a dirilion of flat-bottomed boats which had laded from Saint Valery, to jo'n our flotilla, had tairt:i three and ran four ailiore. It is occelfary to correct an error in this nate menu It was not a divifion of gun-boats which the Env;lifh attacked, but one confining of Gx large lun•boats and a fmall one. The lar ge b oa t s were aden with iron, and were conveying feamen to fel ye on board the flotilla at Boulogne. The fort under which they took fhelter having only a few guns mounted, of a very inferior calibre, could not prevent the Engliflts from making themfelves matters of three of them. They neither wounded one man, or took a tingle prifoner, as.the crews had all time to land. The other boats continued their voyage fhortly after, and are now at Bou lotne. Ac the weft wind, which has prevailed for Tome days pall, would not permit our flotilla to remain iii;v longer as an advanced guard in our harbour; it has re•entered with all the honours of war and of v:.9. , ry, after having braved at the dillancc of feven I. awies from the Englifh coaft, and twice repuhesl the Duke of BRONTL. Letters from Hamhurgh affcrt that England in the negociations with Court 13E1 018701M', the Danifh Minifter, referved the right of havirkg a. gartifon in the Danifh Co! , ,nics. The Convention with the Court of Rome has ssitllin theft few days been ratified by the 'French Government.—(Ckf ch‘ Letters from Franckfort (late that orders have been given to the Gaacttceis of that place. to be more circumfpeCl for the future in the condal of their publications, and not to circulate vague re ports refpeeting the affairs of Egypt ; but to con fiac the/of - cites wholly to the official reports of the • Fiend/ Government. Citizen LACIIIF, Chief of Brigade, Aide-de- Camp of the Firft Conful, who has been appointed principal Secretary of Leg s ation at the Court of Vienna, fet out on the loth September, for Straf burgh, along with Citizen DAMAsa RAYMOND, who is attached to the embaffy ; they are to meet in that c:ty,CHATIrAcNy, Counfellor of State, and are to accompany that Amballidor on his way to Vienna. In the Departments of the Upper Rhine, a num ber of decrees of erafure from the Ella Emigrants have been received. The Mayors of the different Communes, to whom they are addrefred, tnow not, however,•where to fend them, being igno rant of the refidence of the perfons to whom the decrees apply; the greatell part of the individuals named are females. • If any degree of dependence is to be placed on the letters from different parts of Holland, the Batavian fleet under the command of Admiral de WINTER is on the eve of fetting fail. This fleet is fitted out in a very fine Rik, the crews are in a (fate of high difcipline, and are to a man animat ed with a defire of engaging the Englith. On the 31 (! ult. -Admiral Larouciii Taz viate gave a brilliant entertainment to the forces at Bonlogne, on the occafion of his dillribut ing, in the name of the government, the board , ing hatchets, flails and granades to the foldiers and failors who diitinguifficd themfelves molt in re pulling the attack of the Eagli(h. In the evening there was a general illumination throughout the city. During the day the Englifh could hear the difcharges of cannon from the batteries, and at the fame time four of their veffels were fufficiendy near to fee our troops defiling on the Shore. Cardinal CA , •Legate from his Holinefs the Port, may be daily ezpeded in Paris, fence on the stn of this month he paired through the de parttnent of Cote-d'Or. ' Rear-Admiral Tilt/Over, Counfellor of State, is at Cadiz, where he has taken the command of all the ships of war now in that harbour. General Levitz s and GeneralPatt.r, commanding the 16th dirifion at Lille, Arrived on the tech at Dunkirk, with Citizen BERTIN, Prete& of the fecon i d mari time arrondiffement of Havre. SEPTEMBER 12.-=-The Court of Munich, which has lately concluded a treaty of peace with the French Republic, has received not only the gua rantee of its Adual poffellions on the right bank of the Rhine, but in addition to this the afrurance . that the French Government will procure for it complete indemnities for the folks may expe rience on the left bank of that River. The Court , s of Berlin, on its part, is claiming full indemnities both for the Duchy of Cleves, the lofs of its re venues, and the expenees of the fiege of Ment%.-- It is as yet uncertain whether the Counts.andiin mediate Barons, who have been difpoireffed on i the left Bank, will be indemnified, as. the Heti- DUNKIRK, SEPTEMBER 6. stAN-ArminAt. MARITIMF Or TIIt MIT I", TO TOL EDITOR OF TM% lOUBINIAL OT Sejoitillbfr 4. DI'.~KIK K. There appears, Citizen, in the London pipers of the zsd (11 - Aii!oirl, the following paragraph, the inaccuracy of which I think it incumbent on Inc tf , C,•Il • W . • that the enemy'. fur.-Itnatt which lay at Dun kirk. to ti.c -1111:4.1 or Ilvc-a1...1-tbirty, hay, I'th - et-vied in yet t,' cu. c•:..i,. 4111.C14.11 11U, irhlt h hitui tt ,t therm u p w, r. flAthao cO.iit. 41,V , vet appeal th a t the an. my •••, • • •:.• in.m..flibi;aty of Lihng bet wern them sod the lane,. orfir•! on the other fide." Ile lilu.,,L(.n,dYun bnat,, confifling of 35 coLai,4l,dcd l,r Ceia.l.4lll 1 , 11. I , Kiiich tulcJ the relates. The Englifh hoped, if nol to intercept their palTage, at leaft to block them up for a long time in Dunkirk. The enemy's divifion nationed a league from Gravelines, had boats of obferva tion before our port the whole of the 17th. It was not until eight in the evening that feeing no ap pearance of movement on the part of our flotilla, they returned to their Ration. I had given to Cap tain MEYNE every poffible latitude, i n order that he might be enabled to accomplifl:the objed with which he was entrufled. I repofed the greaten confidence in him. The moment the enemy dif appeared, he ordered his veffels to hold themfelves in readincfs to put to fea on the firft fignal. Every thing wati prepared ; at the hour of nine the fignal was made, and all our gun-boats paned before Gravelines, between the Englifh and the land, and continued their voyage to Calais, where they ar rived the nest ilay, at fi x o'clock in the morning. This is a corred llatement. The Englifh are of courfe wrong in giving out that they guarded the paffages fo ftridly as to prevent our veffels from failing along the coaft. They have not been will ing to admit any defed of vigilance ; but even fup poling our flotilla had not efcaped them, I have no doubt that it would have rendered ineffeCtual all their attempts to (lop its progrefs. I relied too confidently on the talents of the Officer who com manded it, and on the courage of the gallant men under his orders, not to be convinced that the ene my would have had only, as upon many other oc cafions, the fhame ofa failure. (Signed) ILLY. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. RATISBON, Ssvr. 2.—ln the fitting of the Diet of the 31fi, Bavaria, Henniberg, Naffan, Lubeck, Schwarzenberg, Lichtenftein, the Prelates of Swa bia, Stralburgh, Liege, Fuld, the Grand Mager of the Order of St. John, voted in the College of Princes : the eight lail votes propofe that his Im perial Majefly be requelled to take on himfelf the arrangements neceffary to the completion of peace, and that for this purpofe he be invelied with unli mited powers. Bavaria and Naffau were for the appointment of a Deputation; Lubeck and Hen neberg gave a fimilar vote ; the Minifters of Auf tria and Bohemia (Lill wait for their it:lib-tit:lions, as do thole of feveral other Princes. The Miniilgr of his Prof San Majefly having, on the fitting orthe fame day, given in a declaration (a copy of-which we have formerly infected in this paper), in which his Majefly protefts againft the eleetion of a fucceifor to the late Eleftor of ,Co zooms in the prefent Rate of arrangements in Ger many, Baron LEIRAM, Minifter of Cologne and Munger, in return protefted againft this declara tion in both Colleges. The proteft is couched in the following terms . " After the declaration which has been in fected in the protocole, on the part of the Minifter of Magdeburgh, it has been thought proper, even in this Rage of,the bufinefs, to proteft, according to the inftrations given, for a counter-declaration; and at prefent it is judged neceffary to confine the objections to the following obfervations : " The illuftrious Chapter of Munger, animated by thole fe'timents which the good of the country entrufted to it renders the molt facred of duties, has confidered nolubjed more preffing, fi nce the newsof the death of the Prince Bifhop was received, than to take, as the readieß means of fecuring the tranquil lity of the country and its fubjeCts, thole Reps which under fuch circutnitances, its privileges, molt firmly founded on the conflitution of the Empire, and the rights it derives from it, folemnly required. —With fuch' views, the illuftrious Chapter has not only immediately affembled for the elation of a new Bifhop, but has loft no time in informing hi s Imperial Majefty of this Rep, and it indulges the ho that in this Rep nothing will be teen but the refult of thofe duties which are impofed upon it. The Chapter never believed that they were entitled, and far lets under the prefent circumitances did they conceive that they had any right, to recede from the ezercife of this duty, fince (notwith (landing the prefent condition of the Rates of the Empire in confequence of a difaftrous war) there was neither in the articles of the treaty of Luneville, nor in the negotiations of the Congrefs of Raftadt, any obligatory Ripulation expreffed which oppofes a Rep that gives an opportunity at all events to the laid Chapter, in cafe of an actual vacancy, to ezercife its unalienable rights: fuch an application as that of the Milliner of Magdeburgh, can far lefs have weight, %%hen it is confidered that the Babe). ric of Moniker is the country of a directorial Prince of the circle, whole conneetion and coherence with the Germanic constitution are fecured in the molt felemn manner by the fundamental laws of the Empire. This confideration left no fort of doubt that its ulterior maintenance could not fail to be confidered as an effential part of the Contlitution, whole future exiftence has not only been already exprefsly eflablifled in the treaty ofCampo Formio, but has fince farther been recognized in the nego dation. at Rafladt by the French Plenipotentia ries in the molt unequivocal manner, and which could not be mifunderftood with relation to the Chapter of Muni - tor, in an affair where the deli berations were to be attended with fo decifive a refult. " The Minifter of Mtiolier has the fund} con vietion that the Frenchtovernment, when it than be perfealy informed a the real hate of things, will not only bring f4)rward no obftacle in the way of the eleaion of one of the principal Mem bers of the Empire, forming an integral part of the Conaitution4l form of Germanic Body, but that it will, on the contrary, feel itlelf bound to prote& it as a contraaing party to the treaty of Luneyille, and the negociations of ItAltadt, which ferves for its balls : llc believes, at the fame time, without any doubt, that the illuilrious co eflates of the Empire, guided by the j u fl interefl which impels them to do all in their' power for the fupport of the conflitution, will not unite their ef forts and their influence, but for the refpeetable purpole of allowing the Chapter to he as mire 'trained as hitherto in the eleEtion of a new Prince Bithop of Munfler, which has been enjoyed ever finee the peace of Luneville, and it. the execution of which important office no other Chapter has lutheito experienced any corifidetable oppolie,on," -- 3.7lrEsThr "vs...a • ay.---.•••• _- engravers to the Court, DANIEL Loos and Son, were commiftioned to make, to commemorate the defence of Copenhagen againft the naval forces of England, has jolt appeared : in fine filver it colts two rixdollars, and in gold thirty-four; on one fide it exhibits a young Prince receiving a (word from the hands of Juftice. His armour and attitude both announce the courage and zeal with which he is about to defend his country; and the crown which furrounds his helmet makes known his birth. Juftice is fcated on a ftone cut into the form of a cube, and leans again(' another larger, but cut in •the like manner, to (hew that nothing can lhake her. She appears to have weighed the pretenfions of both parties, and holds her balance carelefsly in her left hand, while with the other fhe gives her own (word to the young hero. On the exergue are the ft:Mowing words: GOD AND THE JUST CAUSE. This was the watch word given by the PRINCE ROYAL on the memorable day of the bat tle. On the reverfe of the medal is feen the Prince in complete armour, engaged in combating a marine monger. He is ftanding on the coaft, which be prote&s,partly with the fhield of hip country, reprefented by the crofs of Dannebrog, and partly with the (word of Juftice, with which he gives feveral woundi to the threatening animal. The marine moofter reprefents the enemy's fleet, its numerous heads, and the fire which it vomits from its enflamed mouth announce the great num her of the Englifh (hips and cannons. The exergne makes known the Utile of the battle; and at the bottom is infcribed the day and the name of the place where it was fought. THE roam os THE ENEMY LEPULSED. COPENHAGEN, APRIL ad, 1801., LONDON. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER z 6. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK: 3 pa COIL Conf. 30,1, F—Ditto, foe annum, 591-m 3 per Cent. 505i—Omnlunt 8, 74, 8, Bi, 8. FRICK OF STOCKS YESTERDAY 3 pa C. Conf. 6o 50 6• Omnium 8M 5 per Cent. Ann. 9e. # Englifh Tickets s6l Imp. 3 per C. 50 MID Tickets 81. Imp. Ann. at ti-t CanE for Acc. 601 Yeflerday, after our Paper was at prefs, we re ceived Paris Papers to the ath infant, inclufive. The French Funds have fallen back to 48 francs: nothing, however, appears in the Paris journals re fpeeling the (late of the negociation ; and indeed we believe as little is allowed to tranfpire there refpeeting it as on this fide the water. The fre quency of Corriers palling between the two countries proves, however, that this falutary work continues to occupy the attention of his MA trry's Miniflers. The Envoy of Cologne to the Diet of the Em pire has protefled againft the declaration of Pruffia refpeCting the eleetion of a new Prince Bilhop. He contends that in proceeding to an elation the Chapter of Munger will do their duty, and that that Billoprick compofes,the territory of a Direc torial Prince of the circle, and is an effential part of the Germanic conftitution. As, however, the notificatino of France, fubfequent to this proteft, decidedly fupports the declaration of Prullia, it cannot ke expefted to be productive of any confe (pence. It is Paid indeed,' that the Chapter has actually concluded the eleCtion in favour of the ArchduktoANreomy : but even, if this be true, it can have little weight. The intereft and claims of the Houfe of Auftria before the eleCtion, and after it, Rand on the fame footing, and mutt equally be fubfervient to the final arrangements for the indemnifications. Pruffia and France are clearly agreed as to the fyftem of fecularization,, and probably the EMPEROR will acquiefce' in their views, at leaft if he obtains any kind of adequate compenfation for what his family lofes by them.— They will pave the way for obtaining a good fettlement for the GRAND Dtlas of TUSCANY, in Germany. From the Rate of the votes in the College of Princes, it is thought that the Diet will devolve upon the' EMPEROR the talk of adjußing the indemnifications confequent on the peace of Luneville. At prefcnt every thing indicates that the Ecclefiaftical States muft Ripply the means of adjußing this difficult affair. France, in purfuing this fyftem, is evidently fupported by Pruffia againft Auftria. The Maritime Prefeet at Dunkirk has contra difted a amen - lent in the Englifh papers, that the fleet of 35 gun-boats from Dunkirk had made thcir way to Calais by getting outfide of our vef fels. The Admiral lays, that they, on the con trary, Reered quite dole In [bore, and he thinks they had a good deal of merit in doing fo ! It is mentioned that General Lariats and the Com mandant at Liflc had arrived at Dunkirk, fuppofed to be on the bufinefs of the preparations going on, and the Bruffels letters again repeat that the Dutch fleet is ready for lea. A great parade was made at Boulogne on the ad of September, in dillributing the mulkets of honour, &c. conferred upon the failors and foldiers lot their behaviour in the attack on Boulogne. In the evening the town was illuminated, fo that really the French make no (mall bunk about an affair which the Mrstitrur affc.2s to treat lightly, as one of athanced pops. Hardly any thing was done at Mark-lane this morning in the Wheat trade, few Buyers being at Market. The prices in confequence were about as. per quarter lower than on Monday.—O ats, Beans, and Barley, dull in fele, and at m ac h the fame prices as on Monday.—Flour at B os . BRBAD.—Yefterday the Right Honour a bl e t h e rg p :y nY the Re to let LORD MAYOR was waited on at the Manfion.houfe theb by tlz i P z r e in o c f i pals Bread, of the aand it Bakers' appa e C r turns of the Mealweighers that Wheat had fallen 35. 3d. per quarter, but Flour had rifen is, lad. per lack (Ince their laft returns, his Lordthip was therefore under the difagreeable neeeffity of rail:. ing the .Bread half an allize, or one penny in the peck loaf, to take place to-morrow ; the quarter's loaf, wheaten, will then be fold for ts. old. and houfehold tad. MAUCH trria,ln our market, potatoes of fl 6neft quality were on Saturday laft fold for ss. and ss. 6d. the load of 2401 b. The following quantities of grain were laR week imported into Hull, vit.--934 qrs. wheat ; 93 a qrs. oats ; 9 qrs. rye ; 3 qrs. beaus; 53 qrs. bar. ley ; and 4 cwt. of wheaten flour. The price of wheat in Haddington market on Friday declined, the bell, one chilling ; inferior kinds two (billings ber boll, Parliament was yeilerday prorogued to the 2Ed of Geober. The Conuniffioners were. Earl ST. VINCIINT, Earl of HARRINGTON, Lord Hoiair. and the LORD CHANCELLOR. The Pa mous of WALKS, 3CCOMPanied by Lord HOOD, went down to South Church, on the Effec coat, on Tuefday lafl, to fee the Princefs CHAR LOTTE, with whom the remained till noon, the next day, and then returned to Blackheath. The KING has been pleafed to grant the dignity of a Baron of the United Kingdom of Great Bri tain and Ireland, unto the Right Honourable MUMMA/OH Marquis of THOMOND, Knight of the Moil Illuarious order of St. Patrick, and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, by the name, (tile, and titje of Baron Tuossowts, of Taplow Court, in the county of Buckingham. On Thurfday IA the Right Hon. HiIIRT Earl BATHURST, and the Hon. APSLIT BATHURST, were fworn before the LORD CH arcact.or into the Office of Clerk of the Crown, in the room of the Hon. Jour Yorke, deceafed. On Monday laft SAMUEL &Asa. Efq. was una nimoully eleeted Chief Magiftrate of the city of Rochencr, for the yens enfuing. Mr. ADDINGTON'S gardens and grounds about Woodley Lodge, Beil-thitv ' computing at lcaft 520 acres, are advertjfed for fale. The Duke of MARLBOROUGH is in treaty for one of the farms adjoining to the Margins of Bseneron.tes prefent refidence. W/4. WIT, EN. of fflington, has been inttalled Provincial Grand Matter of the Free Melons is the County of Elks. Goverrinet has given orders for the immediate erection of temporary (tables, fuffieient to contain 1200 borfes, in the barrack-yard at Brighton. A letter from Malta, dated July gosh, far, — g , A veffel is juft arrived with the glad tidittN ar :f t the furrender ofCairo. Ships daily pals this with times, &c. for the gallant heroes in Egypt. The other day a frigate failed from Valette with a Company of the Royal Artillery on board, as a reinforcement to the Brigade from this diftinguifh ed Regiment ferving in that country." A very carious circumflance occurred Tuefday fe'nnight near Saffron Walden, which was witneffed by feveral people. A vaft number of fn ifts and (wal lows affembled in the air, apparently for the pur pole of taking their departure -to another climate, when a battle enfued, in which feveral of them were killed. One Gentleman picked tip (even which had perillted in the conflift. None others of the feathered tribe mingled in the fight, which did not end until the combatants were wrapped in darknefs. A very curious operation is now carried on in France by the Minifter of War. The cetation of the War on the Continent has thrown a number of army furgeons and phyficians out of emgloyment. The Mintlter of War has undertaken to portion them throughout Fralice, from a due confidera. tion of the quantum of phyfic and afibma. and the probabilities of fractured fctals and broken bones In every Department. Laft week a fnake, of prodigious length, fprang from a hedge on the Brighton road, near Falmer, on the clothes of a woman, as the was pang on foot, and alarmed her fo much that the would have fainted, had not a Gentleman on horfeback. who witneffed the circumflance, fpeedily relieved her, by killing the reptile with his whip. Laft week a Gentleman of Lewes flint at and wounded a hare, which he killed with the butt end of his gun, and put into his bag. As he was pur ruing his fport, fume confiderable time after, he felt a kicking motion againft his fide, which led him to fufpee the hare he bad killed was with young, and near her time of littering . He accord-, ingly cut her open, and took from her three v,ung ones, which he preferred alive, and reared :I'l yd terday, when one of them leaped from a box wherein it was kept, and killed icfelf. The other two are ftrong And lively. At Chefter laft week, as the Corporation were proceeding to their Wilms, a drunken fellow made a hideous noife, upon which he was ordered into cullody ; being put to the bar he told the Re corder that he was brought there for fowling, and with his permiftion he would give him a fpecimen: he then gave fuch a proof of Stentorian lungs, that at once alarmed Tome, and convulfed others with laughter ; he was, however, committed to the Houk of Correftion for 24 hours, and as Dr. FRANKLIN I nig remembered paying for lair sin l / 4 24 will this !Wow for his frrraitific ms-- ~-~T d Elp AD UXI Mils • WWI npit NELI of 11 LOT CU! to out bath ?try are of C fkal terta whic fccad 6,111 rnmc Wei thioti tune, rent mod v . :ro a vere I. , Td Or :1 .p ',Lux racy Licul yU.In 4):fice lir LI,IIII .1 1