Star. — London, England, 1801-11-30 00:00:00

0 to a r P 1( fev er l Ilten4 tern luence diffufi fucc.ll ad wit cols it brate date ar to .1., louct pOll t, Pe7-1 --11 of our troops refaced all the faftions indif. l4 0•- inately the afllttance of his troops. ill The Cifalpine and Liguria have at lin agreed vp in their organization. In t he tranfitetions which :null accompany the firft nominations both arc al :at • •cl o f the revivatof rivalfhip and hatred. They bare therefcre teftified an incl i nat io n th a t th e C r - c ,„ ;ul , would charge himfell with tit& nontina tios He will try to reconcile the with of theft . c o Republics, lo dear to France, with the more tat red duties which his fituation impofes upon him. Lucca has expiated in the miferies of a provifio- , ral g overnment the errors which drew down upon it the indignation of the French people. It is now employed in framing a*definitive organization. The King of Tufcany, tranquil upon his throne, recognized by feveral of the great powers, and fi•o t i Will be fo by all the refl. Four thoufand Frenchmen garrifon Leghorn on , his account, and remain there only till he has 6rganifed a national army- Piedmont forms our twenty-feventh military vifion' and under a milder government forgets the evils of a long anarchy. The Holy father, Sovereign of Rome, poffeffes his dates in their integrity. Pafaro, Fawn and Calla St. Leono, which had been occupied by the Cifalpine troops, have been reftorect to him. 1-if teen hundred Frenchmen remain in the citadel of Ancona; to infure the communications with the A:MY of the Smith. After the peace of Lune v rrance might haii fallen with all her weight upon the kingdom of Naples, to panifh the Sovereign for his unprovoked infraetion of the treaties, and to make him repent of the infults which the French had received in the Port of Naples. But the government con fidered itfelf avenged when it might have taken vengranc,; h felt ao longer but the defire and the neCettity of peace ; to agree to peace it required only the Port of Otranto, become neeefrary to its defigns in the haft after the taking of Malta by the Englith. Pant I. was attached to France; he withed for the peace of Edrope; above all he was anxious for the liberty of the fcas. his great foul was moved by the pacific fentiments which the CHIEF Cows us. had Manifetted. He was Rill more !truck by our fuc ceffes 2nd our viaories. Hence the firft ties which attached him to the Republic. Eight thoufand Ruffians have been made prifoners in fighting with the Allies; but the hlinifter who then governed England had refufed, to exchange them againft French prifoners. The Government was enraged at this refbfal. The Cuter Coesu,. refolved to rellore to their country thefe brave then whom their Allies had deferted.--he refl.:red them in manner worthy of the Republic, worthy of them, and of their Sovereign.—Hence doter ties, and a nearer approach to cordiality. All on a fudden, Rttflia, Denniark, and Swe den, nuked; a coalition was formed to gliarantee tke liberty of the teas ; Flanover was occupied by the Pruffian troops; vast projelt; were in contem plation : But Pam. I. faddeoly dies. Bavaria is haftening to revise the relationswhich conneeted her with France. This Important ally halt tuftained great lotTes on the left Bank of the Rhine. It is both the inter& and defire of France that the fkould receive, upon the Right Ban}, a juft and full indemnity. Much difeuffion has taken place at Ratifbon, with regard to th.: execution of the Treaty of Luneville, but none of there difputes arc immedi ately interefting to the Republic. The Peace of Luneville, concluded with the Emperor, and rati fied by the pies, has irrevocably fixed the interefti of France in this quarter. If the Republic ftili takes a part in the difeuflions at Ratilbon, it is only from having guaranteed the ftipulations in the ytl: article of the Treaty, and to preferve the jull equi libritun of power in Germany. Peace with Rufla has been hued. Nothing will henceforth difturb the relations of thefe two great nations, who with fo many reafons to love each other, have not one to excite ikalouly or fear, and whom Nature has placed at the two extremi ties of Europe, to preferve the balance of the north Mid the fouth. The Porte, reftored to a fenfe bf its true interefts, and its inclination for France, ha: returned to its molt antient and mof faithful ally. With the United States of America all difficul ties have been fmoothed. Finally, Preliminaries of Peace have been ratified with England. The Peace with England was the refult of long neguciations, fupported by a fyftem of war, which though flow in its preparations, was infallible in its effeets. Already the greatell nuns ber of her allies had abandoned her. Hanover, the only poffeflian of her Sovereign on the Conti. nent, was always in the power of Praia. The Porte, menaced by our important pofitions on the Adriatic, had opened a feparate negotiation. Portugal remained to her. Long fubjeet to the influence, and confined cxclufively to the com merce of England, Portugal was in truth but a province of Great Britain. it was here that Spain was to find a compcnfatinn for th.: celinn of the ifland of Trinidad. Her army advanced; a divition of the troops of the Republic encamped on the fron. tiersof Portugal to fupport heroperat Its. But after the firft hoftilities and a few flight (kit macs the Spanifh Knitter ratified fcparatcly the treaty of Badajos. From that moment it was cafy to forefec the lofs of Trinidad to Spain ; from that moment in truth, England confidered it as a polfeflion which the had definitively acquitel and from thenceforth rejated front the negociation every tang which could fappoti the pofliblc reflitution ot Beforeratifying the fcparate treaty with Portugal, Coveznnnent communicated tu the Cabinet of Ma drid this refolutiun of England. England refilled with the fame iraiesibility the eeflion of Ceylon ; but the Batavian Republic will And in the many prulitlions whit!) arc retlorcd to her the re-ella- War:tent of Ler summerce •an.l her power. France has maintained the inter ells of her Al lies as forcibly as her own ; ilte has even been ready to facririce greater advantages which the might have obtained for herfelf: but it was al - V,Eys neceffary to flop at tic point where nego tiation became impoffible. Hcr eshaulled Allies (void no longer furaiat I:lOuiccs fur the continu 1-at:on of the war, and the poffAionc, the reflitu tion of which was refuted them by England, wet., not to be compared to the chances of a new cam. paign and all the calamities with which th.y might have been overwhelm..2d. Thus in every quarter of the Globe the Repub lic has none but friends or allies, and every where her commerce refumes its ancient channels. In the whole courfe of the negotiation the pre fent Miniller of England has (hewn a fincere anxi• cty to put an end to the miteries of War; the Englifh People h a v e em b race d t h e P eace with en thufiafm. The rancour of rivalfhip is mind— there remains only the emulation of great aaions and ufeful enterprifes. The Government had fet its ambition in replac ing France in her natural relations with all nations;' it will now place its glory in maintaining the great work it has accomplithed, and to perpetuate a Peace which will enfure the happinefs of France and the happinefs of humanity. The Chief Conful (Signed) BONAPARTE. By the Chief Conful, The Secretary of State (Signed) H. B. MART. Which being read, was ordered to be printed. The Preftdent moved that a Committee of 2.} Members fhould wait upon the Confuls with their congratulations.—Agreed to. Marquis Coatiweais was prefent this day at opening the Seffion of the Legiflative Body. He was received with Military honours when he en tered and when he quitted the hall. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. SEMLIN,OCTOBSR 3o.—The TUURNACSIPACHA, who lately arrived at Belgrade, has left that place without fucceeding in has miffion. It has been fine obferved, that the janiffaries have refumed their labours, in order to put Belgrade in a refpett- ' able Date of defence. We learn, on 'the other hand, that the Porte has raifed the SASSIC PACHA to the dignity of a Pacha of Three Tails, and has ordered - him to place immediately on the war eliablifhment to,ooo men, who feetn deflined to aft againft Widdin or Belgrade, and who mull have already been airembled between Sophia and Nina. Tranquility prei•ails at Belgrade. Passwait Gown is Rill in a warlike attitude. The Auftrian Government ha".i, therefore, an nounced; that all velfels laden with warlike Rom and provifmns, going down the Danube, mull be unloaded at Orfowa, whence theft articles will Be conveyed by land carriage. VIENNA, Nov. 7.—His IMPERIAL MAJESTY has appointed Count Co Lunt t 00, Mini (ter of Bohemia; to be Member of the extraordinary deputation of the Empire, charged with fettling the buiinels of the indemaities and fecularifaions. Hawautton, Nov. fin.—lt appears that the ce lebrated trial of the Prince of SALRY-KIRBOURG, accufed of diftributing forged notes of the Altona Bank, will foon be ended. It is believed, that he will be condemned to a levere puniiiiment. General BOYNE, a Piedmontefe by birth, who has made an immense fortune in the fervice of the Englifh Earl India Company, will leave this city in a few days for France. We are informed from Berlin, that the celebrat ed Madam CHEVALIER arrived in that city with Kntaisow, la,.e Secretary to PAUL I. LONDON. 1 • MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30. Sr. Anuaaw.--Holiday it all tba Public Meet Sante private bargains were ;nide at the Stock Ezcbinge at the following prices :—Confula 671--Onutium at PRICE OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY : 3 per C. Red. 66i I Imp. Ann. 22 r-16 3 per C. Coot India Stock US 4 per Coq. SS 84i t Exekeq. PAIN unfund. 9 tope per C. Ane.99l * • Engliat Tickets t6L 61. Pct Cert. 147. 9811 Id& Tickets 91. Ss. Lent Am. 391 9-16 Coot for Jan. 684 with die. Duattm, Nov2'llllEl2 26. per Ce4.11.96.;-6 per Cent. Grand. Can. apt,. Colonel LiiTLEHAL ES, with difpatches from the Marquis Co RNWA LLI s, arrived in Twin yefler day. By the fame packet that brought him over, a French Meffenger arrived with difpatches, and alto the French Mail. A French paffage veffel arrived at Dorcr at the fame time, with upwards of twenty padingers. By the packet we received Paris Journals to the 24th init. The moll interaing part of their con. tents is the account of the opening of the Legif leave Body on the ill Frimaire, (the 22d inft.)— The Sciiion Commenced with a fpeeelt from the Minifler of the Interior : a Deputation of Colin tenors of State then congratulated the meeting in the name of the Government, and received fuita ble compliments in return. - . On the 23d, a paper, containing a view of the proceedings of the Government, were laid before the Legiflature. It will be read with confidcrahle intereft. Itcfpening the Interior, the beft thing we fee in it is apromife to ere& parifh fchooh,an inilitu tion which we venture to alien has, in thenorthern parts of this kingdom, produced more ufcful mem. hers of fociety (out of equal numbers) than any fcheme of improving the human race that ever wa. deviled fince the foundation of human fociety. We cannot but think that the exemption which Scot land has enjoyed from the hurdle% of fupporting the poor (which is not in all the country a penny in the pound), arifcs in great part from this ad mirable infhtution. It is wonderful to fee in fome countries the expence it coils to give religious in. Ikruaion to people, whom it is never thought worth while in the licks inflance to teach to read. The allusions to the Rate of the Well Indies prove that BONAPARTE does not think that all Go maw= is a thing of fquare anJ compafs. He farc that flaret y ey.ift in MArtlaique beciuie it (!ie, caill, and that the people of St. Domingo 1611 he free becitufe they are tree ! . Box 1P Mir alludes to tlic affairs or re ligion. Ile liieals i l the abfeai tumours of the ads•an!agcs to he given to Popery, at , l fays that care !hall be to fccute !RAJ ty M: talks as Sala rdigi,;.ls were tube egitally provided for, 44 leaving nothiog to the iliferetion of their 111inidets," but in hut a way as that the State (hall not be changed. This feems to juftify a re port we have heard, that every man was to be obliged to give in his name, and the religion he profelles, to the Mayor of his Gemmune, and pay according!y. The French Government now (Wes, pofitively, that 23,000 Frenchmen have returned from Egypt, befides natives, &c. &c. The authors of the expe dition who fent 13,000 againft at leaft 30,000, as mull have been the number at the beginning of the campaign, perhaps, of the bell troops in the world, deferve fevere reprehenfion. Succefs does not in the leaft detract from their folly. The number hated by the enemy, may be corrected to aman, by the details in the pofreffion of the Britith Go vernment. After this what (hall we fay of thofe mer who acted upon the intercepted correfpon deace, and broke the Convention of El Arifch ! The French Government has now throwb off the malk with regard to TOUSSAINT. On the 21R General LECLERC embarked ; on the 22d Admi ral VILLARET-JO:Ma gave orders for the fleet to be ready to tail, Ind all communications with the (bore ceafed. 11 the fleet had failed before the dreadful gales intim end of laft week, they mull have been totally ruined. TOUSSAINT'S Republic is called a new Algi.rs." The ROYAL FIN!LV ytilerday attended Divine Service at St. George's Chapel, Windfor. Lord BROKE went a few evenings ago to the Theatre at Paris, and placed himfelf oppofite the CHIEI CONSUL'S box, defirous of feeing him in that fituation. Botisealtra fent a menage to his Lordfhip, that he would be glad to fee him, and Lord BROKE Went to the CONSUL'S box, where he was received by Ilmiapaaxrfitting. This has been remarked a great want of politenefs on the part of the Calk r Coast, e. A letter received by the Whim, from Madras, of fo late a date as the tit of July lag, Lys, " The commotions in the Tranivelly Country have been fomented by .t Chief, who formerly held an ap pointment under his liighnefs the late Nabob of ARcoT, and was difcarded on account of frequent defalcations in his public accounts. Six months ago, this perfon had the addrefs to make a whole dills-id believe that part of the Carnatic was ap• portioned to him by the treaty entered into with his late Highnefs.. In confequence of this impref fion, he loon made a confiderahle number of con verts to his cattle, and afTemblcd fome hundreds, in order to take upon himfelf the Government of the diftria by force of arms. Prompt meafures were purfuej by the Madras Government, and we have the failsfaliion to learn by a Hircarrah, which arrived at the fort yeflerday afternoon, that Colonel MACAULEV had difperfed the infurgents in four direttions, without a poffibility of their uniting in force again." On Friday fe'nnight, about five o'clock, the poa boy, who conveys the mail from Dublin to Clon mel, was attacked at Ballydine by a man armed with a long knife, who cut the tying of the bags, and took off the entire mail. The mail that Was difpatched from Clonmol for Calhel, the fame night, containing the Dublin letters for Cafhel, Tipperary, Limerick, &c. was alfo carried off by fix men, four of whom were armed with piftols, and the other two had their faces blackened. FALL of SNOW.--The f.:11 of fnow on Friday ex tended to every quarter from whence we have re ceived acc:nints, and in many parts to eonfiderable depth. The circumllance has rendered the road in many direCtions impaffible, and greatly retard ed the arrival of the Mails on Saturday. The Bath and Brotol mails arrived at half pail two o'clock. Near Marlborough the fnow was drifted t o th e depth of li:veral feet ; fume additional horfcs we r e procured, and the coach was drawn through; but in profccuting their j. - nirney they were overturned, and the paid very tererely hurt. The Liverpool mail, aod the Leeds auxiliary coaches. wci.: burial in the &ow on Chalk Hill, and an hour and a halt was engaged in extricatin g them. A mile on this fide Dunitable the mail again funk in fnow above the axle -tree, and it was ncceittry to fend back for additional buries. The Shrew bury mail did not arrive till three o'clock ; the blow lay fo deep on the Woulds in Worcelter and Glouceflerfhire, that it did nut reach Oxford till four o'clock on Saturday morn ing, and at that tlinc the Cloucefler and Worcef ter mails of Friday night, from London, had not arrived. The mail, •on its way to town, was fie- quently obliged to quit the road on account of the drifted fnow, and to pars over the fields. At Stokenchurch.hill, all the coaches which left London en Friday morning were flopped. The hlanchtller and Shrewfbury heavy and poft coaches, which lift town on Friday morning, were unable to get further than Chalk-Hill, where the fnow lay upwards of three feet deep. At Hockliff the Chtfler coach was unable to get on, and her mail was brought on by the Manchefter coach, which to avoid drifts in the roads, was fre quently obliged to explore a patrage through the fields. From the Bourne River hvond Winterflow Hut to Lobeomh Corner, and on to Middle Wallop, and Little Ann, the fnow lay in fuch quantity, that the coaches for Salifbury, Exeter and Taun ton, wcre unable to proceed: another (the Mer cury) flopped at Andover. 1 he Worcefter coach arrived at Etc o'clock. CORN MARKETS. ibt p fc.LA NE, NOV. fn.4 Cur Market was again liberally flipplied Wheat, and it is particularly - dull in fair, at a of full 2s. per quarter.—Parley is lower, and Nlalt looks dir.vii.—Oats, with new and old Bean.. arc all Is. cheaper.—Boiling Peas have fallen is. per quarter, and Hog Peas nearly as mach.— Rape Seed and uthcr things a. per lan, Canary excepted, which is much higher.—Flour, price not fixed, but we think it will be from 655. to 7cs. Englifh Wheat, 545. Gos. Bcs. Bss. per quarter. Foreign Ditto, 465. 785. Fine Dautzic Wheat, Bos. Rye, 3Gs. 425. Barley, 265. 38s.—Bcfl (New) 4Ss• 4 8 $. Malt, 445. 58s. Fine (Ditto), 625. Oats, 20$. 265. 325. Horfe Beans : (New) 325. 4os.—Old 4.75. Tick Beans, (New) 3os. 365.—01 d 455. Hog Peale, 385. 4os. 425. Boilers, 48s. 54.5. 555. Carraway Seed, 365. to vs. per cwt. Coriander, 265. to 295. per cwt. Canary, loos. to loss. Rape Seed, 341. to 391. per ha. Flour, 655. to 7os. per rack. Red Clover, 4os. 765. 85s. per cwt. White ditto, sBs. 845. t tzs. Trefoil, 265. 4cs. 501. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, SATURDAY, NO?. 28. Avenon price of Corn in England and Wales, front the !te tt:ins envois the tilt of November, dot. e •Vheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. j Bans. Peale. s. d. s. d. t. d. s. d , s. d e d. 71 7 45 0 44 0 35 t 44 1 45 6 The average Price of Sugar, comput from the Returns made in the week ending the 25th of November, is 4216.2iik pee hundred weight. NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 29.--Sailed theExcet.t.rmr man of war on a cruife; and feveral (hips for the Weft-Indies. Cowss, Nov. 28.—0 n Wednefday night lafl, about ten o'clock, the fnow Adeona, GEoaca FEATONBY mailer, laden with furs and pot-alhei, from Qyebec, coming in at the well end of the Ilk of Wizht, (truck on the Shingles, and remain. ed there without any boat being able to approach her from the violence of the weather, till this morn ing. On board her were two Gentlemen and three Ladies paffengers, whole lituations for nights and three days, during the continuance of the vio lent gale, without poffibility of fuccour, can only be known or defcribed by thofe who have been in fimilar dangers. Yefterday feeing the tempetl likely to increafe,they all determined to take their chance in the long boat, which mull have been their in evitable lofs, as the lea ran fo high as foon as the boat was near the (hip's fide that file infiantly f>undered. The palTengers are now lately landed, and under the proteaion of Mr. Mt Lino, a mer chant at Cowes, who has fent boats to lighten the veffel, in order to rave as much of the cargo as lof able. The Adeona was one of the Quebec fleet ately arrived.. On Thurfday came in, in diftrefs, and obtged to unload, the Jupiter, of Bremen, GATYEN mai ter, for Baltimore, laden with linens, and fundry merchandize; alfo the Anna Margaretta from Al tona, forced in by contrary winds. Dm., Nov. 28.—Lail night it blew a most vio lent norm from N. N. E. to N. E. attended with hail and rain. A brig from liamburgh for Tene riff4 funk ; the crew, excepting one man taken from the wreck, are loft, with three Dover men, who were on board alliaing the ref Tel, which drove on board the Duke of Clarence, Pr AK, for St. Kitt's, which is en Cone near Deal Cattle. The Sophia Magdalena, from China, is on chore near Kingf downe, and full of water, with her main and mizen mans gone. She is infured at LLOYD'S Or near zoo,oool. The NEMESIS frigate, Aalow hoop, !UNGAR fkore-fhip, and CHARGER gun•vclfel, ate driven out of the Downs. The Reliance, ALLL N, for Jamaica, parted her anchors and cables, and broke her windlafs, and is gone to Dover Pier.— Sailed this afternoon the REsisyns CE man of wa:, fur Purtfmouth, and feveral outward-bound. Nov. :9. —The cargoes.of the Duke of Clarence, PEAKE, for St. Vincent's ; and the SOPHIA MAG DALENA, from China, are landing: not more than Soo cheits of tea from the latter will efcape .la mage. The Canada, Ilsatitity, for St. Vincent's, was [poke with yefterday morning between Folk ftone and the Net's, with loft of foremall and boW. fprit, but had no doubt of getting into Dungene4, it being moderate weather. On Friday afternot la about tv-o o'clock, a fmall oylier frnack, named the Elizabeth, S. Pirtle mafter, came for the Pier of Dover, when, unfor tunately, jolt as the was near the Pier Heads, Ilse (hipped a molt tremendous fea, which upfet her; three of the men clung to the fide, when her malt ltriking the ground fo as to break the croii tree, the righted again, and did not turn quite over. One man William Dulcet, who was waflied overboard, now caught hold of her booms, and in this (hocking fituation the fmack drove into the Bay with three men clinging to the fide, and one in the water lying acrols the boom ; the fea drome them very fait to the (bore : tome of the Dover hovellers, ever eager to lave life, endeavour ed to launch a (mall boat to their afliftanct.; but without effeft, and the veffel being now very near the fhore, they procured a lead line, and faltening it round their bodies, while thole on fhore held the other end, robed into the violent fotf, tutd grafping hold of the poor fellows, who were now nearly exhaulled, they were all dragged fate! on (bore. The man on the ty,om, W. Dulcet, was nearly gone, but being conveyed to a warns bet:, is recovered, only a little bruited. (lopes are en tertained that the veliel will be got uff.