Star. — London, England, 1802-11-01 00:00:00

Frans dm LONDON GAZETTE, 01icier 30. LORD CHAICIERLAIII 9 6 OFFICE, OCTOBER 29. Orders for the Court's going into Mourning on Sunday next, the 3 tlk inflant, for the late Dnchefs Of TUSCANY, viz. The Ladles to wear Black Silt or Velvet coloured Ribbons, Fans, and Tippets; a plain White, or White and Cold, or White snd Silver Stuffs, with BlarlOtibhons. _ . . The Gentlemen to wear Black Coats, and Black, or plain White, or Wbite and Gold, or White and Silver Stuff Wailt coats full triw.med, coloured Swords and Buckles. And on Thu &fay the 4th of Novenrber next, the Court to go out of Mourning. DOWNING-STREET, OCTOBER 27. The KING has been pleated to approve of the 'llPpOilitMCnt of Dom MIGUEL LAMA to be his Catholic Majeflyis Conful-General in the United Niogdom of Great Britain and Ireland. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Commiffion in the 3d (or Lanark) Regiment of North Britifis Militia, fi gned by the Lord Lieu tenant. Dared September 30, 1802. Marquis of Douglas to be Colonel. • Commiflions in the Royal Laucaihire Militia, figned by the Lord Lieutenant. • Thomas Bruhn, Efq. to be Deputy-Lieutenant. Dated No vember 18, zBor. Samuel Hilton, Efq. to be ditto. Dated as above. • Samuel Hawarden Fazakerley, Efq. to be ditto. Dated as above. Thomas Gillibrand, Efq. to be ditto. Dated as above. Flat Battalion. Lawrence Rawftorne the younger, Efq• to be Major. Dated Otiober as, iBos. Second Battalion. William Horton, Efq. to be Major. Dated Odobrr 22, iBos. .11002.14 GWlbrand , Efq. to be Captain. Dated as above. Third Battalion. Samuel Hawarden Pazskerlcy, Efq. to be Major. Dated Odo ber 32, aon. BANKRUPTS. _ _ William Karrifon the younger, late of Neingan-lbget and ;IP tD- Mall, and now of Wewport-ttreet, St. Muth In the Adds, Middlefez, comminon agent broker, dealer and chaps:an, to (offender Wov. 6, t 3, and Die. is, at one, st Guildhall. Attollgq, Malin. Parker, Palmer, and Cuppage, Elm. itrect, Stria& Bartholomew &hotel, of Manften-houre-ftrom.l4 o lgOnt mer chant, Nov. 6,7, and Dee. il, at ten, at Otdidliall. AttOnSICSs Mcffrc. Pearce and Dizon, Patarnofter.row. Parid EM . of York, merchant, tailor, dealer and chap wan, NOV. 9, go, and Dec. I I, at deven, at the York Tama, York. Actinides, Mr. Skepper, York; or Mr, Richard Rolfe; King-itreet, Holborn, London. RANKRUPTS IN IRELAND. Rkhard Compile, of Caftle Dermott, county Mare, MEW, to forreoila tke rth and 6th Nov. and 7th Dee. Le and Homer, Of Londonderry, merchant, to forrender the 6th mod Bth D ov. and Dec. 7. FRANCE. AFFAIRS OF UNION!, OCT. 161.—Yefterday, at eight in the morning, a difcharge of artillery announced the departure of the Helvetic Governmmt for Berne, whither Citizen Vsantnac, the French Mintier, had preceded them. ROVERS, arrelled at MOWS. on the 3oth Sept. charged with having taken part in the inforredion which took place the fame day at Orbe, haa been fet at liberty. The National Prete& of the Canton of Vaud, has Weed a decree, condemning to different fines the Citizens who, called to the defence of the country, did not obey the requifition, or elfe did not obey it till after the danger was over. _Beteg, Ocr. B.—The Senate has re-entered our walls. They were received amidft the noife of ca=non. In their journey from Laufanne to this place, they met with no obliacle. The Con ait urinal A uthorit ics have refumed their funaions- The Cantons are nominating their Deputies to Paris. After long debates, the Diet of.Schwitz pronounced their own diffolution. The infurgeni troops have feparated, and are returning to their refpeaive Cantons. Their difbanding has been cffefted with the greateß order. Some of the infurgents, however, are Rill affembled in the mountains. The French Miniller WIN AC has returned hither with the Senate. 'We h,ad •no other diplomatic agent in Swifferland, becaufe France was the only power which had acknow ledged our Republic. It was from it alnne alto t nit we could hope to obtain that generous inter f.rence which has averted the incredible difafters with which we were threatened. Wd have jug learned, that General Nflt is appointed Envoy Extraordinary and Minider Plenipotentiary to our Republic. Citizen Vus IA being recalled to Paris to give information refpeaing our lunation, and the events which have fignalized the period when . we were expofed to all the fcourges of civil war. Beane, Ocr. r9.—Several Englifh of diftinEtion p - opofed to ferve as volunteers in the Bernefe ar lay, but their offers were not accepted. Two of them determined to difguife themfelves as peafar t • of Argoviat,they ferved in that capacity as az tillery men, Confiderable fume have been oTered, and propofltions made, to maintain corps of troops ;t the expellee of private individuals. OCT. 20.—The Confederate:, though they fumed to ti d laud Manlike:, are Jill smiler arust—The Diet of achwitz alto continues its Sit:jags. It is raid there is to be a Congrefs at Neufchatel at the end of this month, on the fubjed of the af fairs of Switzerland, and that it is to be attended by the French. Imperial, and Pruffian Envoys. BASLE, OCT. z2.—We have received the news that the Executive Council and the Senate are ar rived at Berne, with the &it Helvetic demi-bri gade. PERRI ea, Chief of the Brig . ade, has been named Commandant of Berne. Urtilarai R.AP P. who teemed to intend going to Schwitz, has re tolved to fend an officer there, to demand of the Diet, by a fummons, whether they will or will not di ffolve themfelves, and entirely difband the troops. If they refute, the French army will immediately enter Helvetia. An Aid-de-Camp of General rev waits at Berne for the anfwer of the Diet, to tranfrnit it to the General, who is at Geneva. Before they quitted Berne, the army of the conk &taws entirely easptied the arfenal. The Mem bers of the Helvetic Governm:nt will preferve their funetions, till the fate of Switzerland be de ;ermined. Before they feparated, adhering to the Procla. NNW of the Fresh Govcramssu, &las CummiG . : lion of the State of Berne addreded the ,following Proclamation to the Inhabitants of the Canton: " Deareft Citizens, true Children of the Country, " The frank and energetic conduet which you have Waved both in the field to your Officers, and in your houses to your Chiefs; the mesfures you adopted towards thofe who bad to reproach themfelves with wronging you..-thofe paternal re gards, that oblivion of the part which you manlfeited to them, deferve a true and real gratitude. By , the &Silence of Gen you have gained your caufe, and GOD bleffed your arms; but a great power, againft which we neither with, nor can Mike war, brings ui back, as well as yourfelves, to a gate of inac tivity, to which our happinefs cannot, (boner or later, be a !Worn" STRASDURGH, OCT. 23.—Different corps of troops have let off on their march to reinforce the' Army of Obfervat ion affembled on the frontiers of Switzerland. • LONDON. Ea latTllM—in the Advertifetnent addreffed to the Friends and Agents of Mr. BALM in the STAR of Friday lid, " the County of Hereford," read " Cowl of Hertford.' MONDAY, NOVEMEER s. ALL SAINT Ism-Monday at the public Met- PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. Coif. 68141—Ditto, for Nov. ace. 611 Omni= 81, 9, 911 cliE PRICE OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY : Bank Stocks 891_ Short AM. 411 3 per C. Red. 66t . 1 India Stock so3l 3 per C. Cool 67t 69 3 d. Excheq.l3i 35.4 a run. New 4 per Cent. 83 i r New ditto, par s per C. Ann. toot ' OSMIUM soi 10 top :i• Cent. x 797, Engilib Tickets t 74 Ise. ' Ann. 59 t t-t 6 13-16 Coof. for Acc. 6141 aft 'U LM, OCTOMIL %R. per Cent. 0011. Dtb. 97t. Exchange—Dublin on London tot. Thelon expeaed arrival of General Atena Kos s in this country is now alerted, with much confi dence, as being juft at hand. According to the report of our Dover Correfpondent, he left Paris on Saturday, and was expeaed at the former place this day or to-morrow. Some Of the Ambairadors &mats arriyed in Towg yefterday. A HAMBURG!! MAIL, Arrived this morning, by which we have received accounts of the arrival -of Sir joum DoRLAcs WALL cm at St. ileteriburgh, to which Court he has been appointed Ambaffador from this country. We are obligcd to pollpone, till to-morrow, tbe infertion of feveml articles of lefs moment received by this conveyance to make room for the contents of the PARIS JO URNALS , Which have reached us to the 29th ult. inclufive, and which are extremely interefting. We flail confine our eztraas to the Moisiteur, the official paper. Our Readers, from the language made ufe of by the Government in that Journal, will be able to foes) a much more coffee opinion on the probabilities of a war, or a continuation of peace, than they could from a bare knowledge merely of the faits which have been officially recorded in that Journal. It feems the French Government at laft finds it necelfary .to fay fomething public on the - points which have for Come time engaged the attention of the free prefs of this country, and even of his Majetly's Minifiers. A long and laboured difcuf fion occupies the columns of the Monikur, filled with inveCtive againft this country. But the main queftion is this—Does it difprove what has been *traced on this fide the water refpeging the boil& mind of France, proved by its unwarrantable pro ceedings fence the condemn of the Treaty of Peace? No—on the contrary it maintains pofitions which, in their very nature and effence, amount to a drclaration of Vilifies. " This country has to do with the Treaty of Amiens, and with that only I" It is alto laid down as a principle, that this coun try has no right whatever to concern itfelf with any thing relating to Germany, but as having a Monarch who is one of the Eleitors ; and that we have no more right to interfere in any thing re lating to Switzerland, Holland, or any of the other States of Europe, than we have to interfere with the French Diplomacy ! The mode of argument here followed is curious; for it will be granted, - taking the principle in the abilra4; that we have no right to interfere.— Why ? Beeaufe no nation whatever has a right to i interfere in the internal regulations of other ;nide- ' pendent States. This country has not fa inter fered, and it was incumbent on the writer of the article alluded to, to prove fomething of a very different nature ; namely, that the Britifh Go vernment has no right to hinder or even to attempt , to binder France from interfering in the affairs of independent States ! • or, if he does not aim at referving a right to France which he denies to Britain, it was incnmbent on him to prove, that Bow APARTIVS acceptance of the office of Prefident Of the Italian . Republic ; his juktion of Piedmont to France; his fyftems 'of German indemnities; his bullying manda te to the. unhappy Swife; his fimilar infult to die rfatavian Republic; his every ad (for it would tle indlefs to enumerate them all), could not be cpnftdered as any interference in the affairs of indvdent.States. , PARISp OCT. 28. . I FIRST CONSUL fet out this morning for Rouen, iccompaniecl by Madame B011•PARTS• The ola t ril of his jogrney, which will employ ten days, is r infpait the important ma, rtufaitorles of *Del *wait of 14 Stini rliclicure • 11. • Cienetal Automat, Ambaffadot of the R.epub- BO to his Britannic Majeay, bad yeaerday his au dience of leave. gi A part of the Englifh journalifts remain fill a prey to difcord ; every line which they print is marked with blood. They endeavour. with loud cries, to excite civil war in the bofom of the Wef tern Nation, happily re [toted to peace. All their reafoning, all their hypothefes turn on the two following points ;--t ft, To invent grievance; againft France. sd, To create to themfelves allies witb equal liberality, and thus to give to their patrions auxiliaries among the Great Nations of the Continent. " Their grievances at prefent chiefly are the af fairs of Switzerland ! the happy iWue of which ex cites their jealous fury. It appears that it would have fuit - ed their paffions much better, if that un happy nation had been torn by civil war, and if the neighbouring powers,fuffering themfelves to be hurried away by the empire of circumltances, bad again difturbed the harmony of the Continent-- The proclamation of Vendemiaire so, (9dober 2), diffolved the knot of all thefe intrigues. " They appeal to the treaty of Luneville, which fecures the exiftence of the Helvetic Republic, but it is to fecure this exigence, that the interference of France is indifpenfably necelfary. Betides, of all the powers of Europe, the only ,one who has no right to appeal to the treaty of Luneville, is Eng land, fince it alone refufed to acknowledge the Helvetic Republic. It alfo difowned the Italian Republic, the Ligurian Republic, and the Klan of TUSCANY. We know that for a year pall, not withilanding the ftrongett remonttrances of the French Government, it has purified in the fame =fad in regard to thefe Rates, and the continental arrangements ftipulated by the treaty of Luneville. England has no diplomatic Agents,either at Berne, Milan, Genoa, or Florence. " The English Government does not complain, and indeed cannot complain of what takes place in countries, the political exillence of which it does not acknowledge, and with which it maintains no public relations. 4 , The affairs of Germany excite in a live lier manger the jealoufy of that failion of periodi cal writers ; and the bold and generous condult which bas gained to Ruflia and France the thanks of all the countries, , all the towns, and all the Princes of Germany, is a fubjed of grievance .to thefe inftigators of trouble. 4 , The King of England has acknowledged all the arrangements of Germany, he has adhered to them. It is fufficient, on this fubjea ) to read the vote of his Minifter at the Diet of Ratilbon. The Britith Cabinet, therefore, fatisfied with having feen all its interefts taken into confederation, and confulted, makes no kind ofcomplaint on this fubj eft. " The Engliih libellifts Rate, that the will 'ex preffed by the KING of ENGLAND, as Eleanor of Hanover, is not that of the Engliffi nation. But what other title-could an ipfular power have to interfere in the affairs of Germany t and to what abjeift (fate would Ruffia, Auftria, Pruffia, Sweden, Denmark, Bavaria, aid the Hodes ofWurtemberg, Baden, Heffe Caffel, and the French Itepnblic, be reduced, if they could not • negotiate, conclude, and arrange their interefts as neighbours, (interets litnierother) without the agreement of a power which has as little to do with thefe interefts as with our diplomatic right ! A Power which alone dif owns the rights of independent Nations- on the feas. The relations between France and England are the Treaty of Amiens—noshing but the Treats of Amiens. " The Allies which the party writers of London create to themfelves, on the Continent, as well as their grievances, happily do not exift, but in their difordered imaginations, and in the paffions of hatred and jealoufy, by which they are tormented. They invoke, with all their willies, the troops of Auftria; they form and colic& armies in the Tyrol, but TH UGUT is no more, and his Majefty the Eta t sing well knows, that if the power of Auftria has been twice led to the brink of the precipice, it was becaufe it twice abandoned itfelf to thefe per fidious inftigations. " Far from facrificing the blpod of its fubjeas, which are fp dear to it, the Court of Vienna, im merfed in debt by the payment which, with the greateft good faith, it has made to England of the fubfidies it received during the firft three cam paigns, is employed folely in 'dining its expences. Ittihad of repaying.the money it expended for the caufe of the Englith Government, it might with ju (lice demand from that Power or 600 millions as an indemnity for the expences of the war. KA UNIT Z Paid, in the middle of the laft century, to a Mini lier of the King of Prnffia, who came to have an audience of leave, 41 The King your Mafter will one day know what a burden the alliance of Eng land is." And if Pruffia faw its frontiers invaded, its capital plundered, without being ruined, it was indebted for it to that Prince of glorious memory, and to that army which will long be quoted as a model. " Do we not hear alto thefe futißqs Jeprnalins invoking the aid of the Rufrui armiep Bit have thth Rua= v i ral* (*twa t Olaf csporeil and abandoned in the mayflies of Holland, they were difowned in England ; and in contempt of th e rights of Nations, they were not included in the exchange of prifoners. But will not the Ruffians, the Swedes, and Danes, long preferve the remem. brance of thofe unheard-of pretenfions which oc caffioned the mafracres of Copenhagen. f► It is beyond a doubt, and the 'Continent is fully convinced of it, that' the firft of benefits, the dwelt of interells, is peace. It knows to well that a continental war would have no other effe& than that of concentrating all the riches of cern , coerce, and all the Colonies of the World in the hand of one Nation. Si RuM a and France united by reciprocal efteen t , by common interefts, by a firm de fi re to ma i n , tain the peace of the Continent, will reftrain, not. withilanding all their efforts, thefc reftlefs fpirits, whofe turbulent policy infpires the Englab Ga. zettes, if the influence of their libels thould be able to produce a change in the prudent Miniftry by which Great Dritain is governed. " Can any Continental Power be mentioned for a hundred years back, which having deviated froth the principles of found philofophy, did wit j il i t i fy the profound reflation of KAUNITZ ? is If the King of the Two Sicilies twice faw his territories invaded, and his Capital in the power of the French ; if the Eleitor of Bavaria twice faw the fame fcene renewed in his Rates ; if the King of Sardinia has ceafed to reign in Savoy and Picd. mots ; if the Houle of Orange has loft the Btad holderfhip ; if the Oligarchy of Berne and of Ge• noa has Peen its influence vanifh ;' and if Portugal has beheld its provinces covered with troops ready to conquer them, were they not all indebted for there misfortunes to the alliance of England ? 46 The peace of Europe is firmly eflablifhed, and certainly no Cabinet wifbes to difturb it; but if it fhould happen that individuals, enemies to man. kind and to the tranquillity of the world, fhould be able to obtain any credit in the Britifh Cabinet, they would not lucceed in preventing all the gad that the two nations have a right to cxpea from their (late of peace, apd from their new relations. In a word, the French People are not igra. rant that a great mafs of jealoufy is excited, and that diffentions, either intelline or foreign, will fur a long time be fomented againa hen —the therefore conßantly remains in that attitude which the Athenians gave to Minerva -9 helmet on herh:a4 andher lame couched. No thing will ever be obtained from her by threw fear ha: no power over the heart: tf the brave !"—Five per cents. 53 fr. Boc. LIGURIAN REPUBLIC. EXTRACT FROK THE REGISTERS OF THE SENAT/, SITTING OF AVGVST 23, 1802. The Senate of the Ligurian Repuhlic, confider. ing that it is agreeable to the ancient infiitutionsoi the Republic to ccinfecrate the images of great men who have rendered it illuarious • Confidering that CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS dif covertd a new world, and that NAPOLEON BONA• PARTE pacified the Univerfe, and by the cares of his Confulfhip extended the limits of Liguria—re cured its mot important interefts, and recopied its laws, unanimoully decrees as fo:lows There shall be erected in the vellibule of the Na tional Palace flatues of marble reprefenting—the fira, Boaavatatz, and the fecond, CoLumsys. MT MAJESTY and the PRINCESSES, on Satur day, took an excorfion to Fmgmore, where they walked in the Gardens; after which they returned to the Lodge to dinner. Yefterday the Royal Family attended Divine Service, at St.' George's Chapel, Windfor. The KING will have a Levee at St. James's Palace on Wednefday next. The Birth Day of the PRINCESS ROYAL of ENGLAND was celebrated at Stutgard, on the 29th of September with the utmoft fplendour and fall. vity. On this occafion a temporary faloon was erected in the caftle of Ludwigiburgh ; it repre• fented a landfcape, was ta flefally ornamented with felloons and garlands of flowers, and brilliantly illuminated. The fete commenced with a Pig' and terminated with a :nalked ball, and fumptuous fupper. In the whole of the entertainment hcr Royal Highnefs took an aetive part, and behaved with that unatfated condefcenfion for which the is fo defervedly celebrated. The Corporation of Bath intended to pay fume mark of public reipea to Mr. PITT on his a rrival in that City; but being informed of their purpose' he declined the compliment. The Engin garrifon now in Alexandriaamountv to little ihOrt of 4Doo men. On Th rid y a contraa was made for flipplYin. , the 7oth u Regiment of Foot, flationed at Dol.r Cattle, with heet, at lefs than 6d. per pouad• On Monday hill, a detachment of the Ennifkii len Dragoons arrived at Nottingham, where they are expedted to remain for the winter. The Earl of WINCHELSEA'S Troops of R Yeoman Cavalry have nearly completed th, t o ercife for the - year, as prefcribed by the late Iv of Parliameat. hefe Lerd . RosLlN has been extremely ill within t A few days , at his houfe near Windfor, but his Loy , . fhip is now confiderably better. N o rth A recent Cenftis of the United States of , America makes their population aolount to a l Ik 4 ; 6,000,000 ; merchant thipping about 00,00 0 ),; the value of their yearly exports above So,( "f dollars ; and; their public revenue 16/ o cW' u tland dollars. S 0