Star. — London, England, 1802-03-31 00:00:00

tinder auy pretence, be 'profeented, difLurbed or Inolett:1, either in perfon or property, on account of his political conduct or opinion, or for his at tachment to any of the contraaing parties, or on any acc,tunt whatever, except for debts contraaed with indi victuals, or for aas fubfequent to the pre terit Treaty. XIV. All the fequeftraticns laid on either fide on funds, revenues, and credits, of what 'nature foever they may be, belonging to any of the Con mu:lh. g Powers, or to their citizens and fubjeas, !hall he taken off immediately after the fignature of :his Definitive Treaty. The decifion of all claims among the indivi duals of the rcepetclive nations, for debts, proper. ty, effea., or claims, of any nature whatfoever, which inould, according to received nage, and the laws of Rations, be preferred at the epoch of the peace, (hall be referred to the competent tri bunals, and in thole cafe:. fpeedy andeompletektf tice (hall be done in the countries wherein thole claims (hall be refpeeively preferred. XV. The &hales on the Coafts of Newfound land, and of the adjacent iflands, and in the Golph of St. Laurence, are placed on the fame footing as they were before the war. The French filbermen of Newfoundland, and the inhabitants of the iflands of St. Pierre and Mique lon, (hall have liberty to cut fuch wood as may be neceffary for them in the Bays of Fortune and De fpair, during one year. reckoning from the ratifi cation of the prefent Treaty. XVI. To prevent all ground of complaint and difpnte which might arife on account of captures which in ty have been made at lea fubfettinent to the igning r f the Preliminartes,it is reciprocally agreed that the th ps and property which may have been taken in the Channel, and in the North Seas, after a (pace of twelve days, reckoning from the ex change of the rat , Scations of the preliminary arti cles, Ihall be reftorPd on both fides ; that the term !hall be one month h-orn the Channel and the North Seas, as far as the :amp/ Manch inclufively, as well in the Ocean as in the Mediterranean ; two -months ft om the Canary Hands to the Equator ; and finally, five months in all the other parts of the world, without any further exception, or slit - - Cation of time or place. XVII. The Ambaffadors, Minifters, and the Agents of the Contraaing Powers, (hall enjoy re fpeaively in the States of the Paid Powers the fame rank, privileges, prerogatives, and immunities, which were enjoyed before the war by Agents of the fame dais. XVIII. The branch of the Houfe of Nafrau which was efiabliased in the cidevant Republic of the United Provinces. now the Batavian 'Republic , having experienced tome loffes both in private pro perty and in confequence of the change of Confii tution adopted in that country, there (hall be ob tained for him a fuitable compenfation for the raid lofts. XIX. The prefent *Definitive Treaty of Peace is declared common to the Sublime Ottoman Porte, the Ally of his Britannic Welly; and the Sublime Porte (hall be invited to tranfmit its aa of accefflon as loon as pofiible. XX. It is agreed that the Controlling Parties, upon re'inifitions made by them refpettively, or by their Minillers, or Officers duly authorized for that purpofe, (hall be bound to deliver up tojunice perfons accufed of murder, forgery, or fraudulent bankruptcy, committed within the jurifdiaicm of !lit requiring party, provided that this Shall only done in cafes in which•the evidence of the crime Mall be kith, that the laws of the place in which the. accufed perfon (hall be difcovered, would have authorized the detaining and bringing him to trial, had the offence been committed there. The ex. ponces of the arra, and carrying him , back for fhall be defrayed by the party making the requifition ; but this ankle has np fort of refer once to crimes of murder, forgery, or fraudulent bankruptcy committed before the concluGon of this AkfuVaiva Treaty. XXI. The Coa::a.2ing Parties promife to ob fcrve fmcerely and faithfully all the articles con tained in the prefent Treaty, and will not fuffer soy fort of contravention, direa or indirei, to be mad; to it by their refpellive citizens, or fubjeas and the Controlling Parties guarantee, generally ,and reciprocally, all the flipulations of the prefent Treaty. "7XII. The prefent Treaty (hall. be ratified by the Contracting Parties within the (pace of thirty ilaysi or fooner, if ponle, and the ratifications (hall be exchanged in due form, at Paris. In teflimony whereof. we, the anderrgma Ple nipotentiaries, have fg:ed with our hands, and in 'Anne of oofrefpea4e full powers, the prm'at Definitive Treaty, caufing it to be fealcd with our sefpeaive feats. Done at Amiens, the 4th Germinal, in the year Jo, (March 15, t ECA2 ). Signed ) 60:1APAITIF., COP.NWA!.I.7I, AZARA, AND St HISIMELPI:IININCII• A Correa J. BONAPARTII• LONDON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONL O'CLOCK 3 per Cent Conf. 705—for April ace. 7051. ?RICE OF STOCICS YESTERDAY. per C. Conf. 695 7055 Imp. 3 per C. 695 5 per Cent. Ann. t o t } Imp. Ann. tail India Stock Mut 245 a 216 for Exchcq. Bills opening Conf. for Ace. ni COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Amiterdam, tO ist 2U. Ditto 385 cif 41. Cema. 48.1 Ditto, at fight to to Madrid 314 paper I. fligui 7t Rotterdam, to s 6 zU. Madrid 39 diet% Oporto 70 ii2mburgb 33 624 U. Biltioa 39 effed. Palermo sio Altona 32 7 1 U. Leghorn 525 penceper or. Cadiz 324 in paper Naples 45 Dublin tat Venice, Si Lines oli ElrcEtivi per 11ferL Dusuu, MARCIA 27.-s per C. Got. Deft. 9955. Exchange—Dublin on Loudon 1151. We are happy to learn by letters, kill received in town, that Lord litrentason's diforder, which threatened to be of long continuance, is now en• tirely removed, and that his health is re•eßablifhed. His Lerclibip, in the mean time, has gone to Sicily, where he intends to remain Come months. Lail night we received the Paris Journals to the aBth init. inclufive. The Monitivir of that date con tains a copy of the Definitive Treaty, of which we prefent a tranflation. A fanguine hope was at one time entertained that Malta might be obtained by this country as a compenfation for the immcnfe aggrandifement of the French in'ltaly, concentrated as it has been by recent events.—We are furry to find, however, that Malta is Ilia placed on a footing which many will confider as affording by no means complete fecurity for its independence. The Order is re ftored, and the French Terve, formerly a Con& tuent Member of that Body, is aboliihed. A new Tongue, to be 1 :med of Maltcfc, is to be ereted. Both Englillamcn and French are excluded. The Order, when reftored, is to he governed in every re• fped by its ancient laws. In the mean time, till the Knights can return, the Maids are to be garrifoned by 2000 Neapolitan troops ; certainly a very in- adequate force, were danger to be apprehended. In future, when the ifland comes into poffifficm of the Order, one half of the garrifon is always to confift of Maltefe : the other half of natives of countries that hold a TOllOO2 ; that is, countries of which a divifion or Tempe of the Order are na tives. The independance and abfolute neutrality of the ifles of Malta, Gozo, and Comino, and their neutrality, is to he guaranteed by all the principal Powers. If we bad not fo many in ftances of how little avail guarantees are againft ambition and opportunity, this arrangement might be allowed fo far to attain its (Nat. We appre hend, however, that the Order of Malta can never recover the charader it once enjoyed. _ The limits of Portuguefe Guiana are to be fet tled agreeably to the Treaty of Badajo•, and the Treaty of Madrid, which had been ratified fincc the Preliminaries in Odober, and upon which the French Counfellors of State and Speakers of the Tribunate infifted fo much, is given up. Inftead of the river Carapanatuber, the river Arawari is to be the boundary. The French Government has agreed to pay for the maintenance of their prifoners, and Commilfa ries are to be chofen by the refpeftive parties to fettle the amount. There is an addition to this article which will recal fome whimfical recol lesions. It is flipulated that each party is to be allowed maintenance for prifoners that were (erring as the allies, and at the difpofal of the other. It will be remembered with what parade BONAPARTI feat back, and dread up, new armed, and accou tred, the Ruffian prifoners taken in Holland, and by this ftipulation he fecures repayment for the eapence he incurred in flattering Paul. I. The French are, in regard to the Newfoundland Fithery, placed on the footing on which they have hitherto flood. The French are fur one year to be allowed to cut wood in the bays of Fortune and Defpair. The Treaty contains no ftipulation whatever refpeeting the lodes which 'many individuals fuf tained by the deßruilion of property, as well as by the ruin of the public funds at the Revolution. Every thing is left to the regular courfe of law. Some people expefled to obtain fpecific indemni fication—a thing we never thought probable. The Diplomatic Agents, in proportion to their rank, are to take precedence as before the war. The XI. XII. XIII. XIV. and XVI. articles are word for word taken from the Preliminaries. The Frenth Copy boars to have been done on the 25th, whereas the Gazette (laced, that the Treaty was tigncel on the 27th, at four in the af. ternoon. A number of French bets were done in London, on the ground that it would be figned on the 25th. That it was Signed only 'on the 27th, we have no doubt; but the wagers in queftion mutt have been taken on information that it was to be ligned two days former. We cannot espliin why the 25th is the date given to the Treaty in the Copy we received. Marquis CORNWALLIS, we are informed h a letter finm Lover, was to be at Boulogne on the evening of the 29th, and therefore may be finedsly ;apefled in England. CO RN MARXET. staaa-taxis, nun, 31. The falc; of Wheat, and every fpecies of GI Ain, were this day remarkably dull, at the pricesmen ti•>ned in this Paper of yellerday. I.IST OF THE MINORITY, ON THE CIVIL LIST, MOWDAT 11001 T. Adair, R. Donde', Hon. L. Pti;tent.. Nr W. Eank.s, H. Dundas, Hun. C. Richar..l. - ou. J. liarclay, Fitrpatrick,R. Hun. Ridley, Sir M W. B.tttard, Col. General Itobion M. B. _ _ _ _ I;oueedi.., Hon. E. Fox, Hon. C. J. St. John, Hun. St. A. I ouvtric, Hun. Grey, lion.C. Shakripearc, A. W. H. Harr, J. Sheridan. k. B. Burdett, Sir F. Howard, FL Smith, W. ByT,g, G. Hoffer, W. Spt.r.c:r, Lon! R. Calcraft, J. Qblatant, 0. St Inky. Lord C.ivrndi(li, Ld G. I.angiton, W. G. St•trt, C. Coke, T. W. Milner, Sir W. Taylor. M. A. Combe, H. G. North, 1). TiernLy, 1. Copley, Sir L. Pkwoer, W. Towniher.d,Ld J. Couttenay, J Ponionby, 0. Tufton, Hon. H. J Deniion, W. J. Ponforiby. J. W.ilpole, :fon. H. Tr LI.? a—Colonel Porter. - The illuminations, WI night, were much more extenfive than on the preceding evening.-I't: Manfion-Houfe, the India-Houfe, the Poll-Office, and a number of other buildings in the City were 'try brilliant, as were fever-Ain: the Public-Offi , :ev, &c. at the Welt End of the Toun.— . -In all the principal areas the blaze of light from !udo was general. It was well known at Amiens, on Friday, that the Treaty would be figned on the following day, as preparations were ordered to give due folemnity to the occafion. At two o'clock on Saturday. a numerous &art of Horfe attended at the H tel of each Plenipotentiary, to conduit him to the Hall which has been fitted up for the meeting of the Congtefs. Molt of the refpeftable inhabitants were permitted to enter the honfe, and formed a line to the inner-hall. Great rejoicings took place in the evening; the town was illuminated, and MarquisCottswaLLls gave a mon fplenclid farewell dinner to all the Ambalfadors and-their Secretaries. Yeflerday evening the infant daughter of the Earl of CHESTERFIELD was chrittened at Chefier field Houle, by the name of GEORGIANA ; the fponfors were their Mate:iv:es and the:'rimers ELIZABETH. The preparations for the occafion have been the topic of general converfation among(} the higher orders for many days. At ten minutes after eight o'clock, their MAJESTIES, and the Palaces's:, their retinue funning a cavalcade of twelve carriages, entered the court-yard, preceded by a troop of life-guards, and followed by a com pany of the fame regiment. Their Majes-rirs were conduSed by the Earl of CHEsTERFI etas into :he principal apartment, adjoining i the (late bed chamber. This apartment, which s ad (lined with a profufion of carved ornaments, richly gilt, and is feldom opened, was furnithed in a [file of great fplendour. The floor 'sac covered with a fuperb Fenian carpet, the chairs, of an antique pattern, covered with very rich tapeftry. Seven candela ' bras. each holdinr a fimilar number of lights, illu minated the ape-tment. Their MAJESTIES were immediately introduced into the ftate-cliamber, %Oleic the Counters of CHESTERFIELD fat on the (late bed with her infant daughter. The hangings of the bed were of crimfon faun, lined with white ratio. The top of the bed formed a dome, from which was fufpended a fplendid cororet, under which fat her Ladythip, dreffed in white Patin, with a profufion of lace on her head. The coun terpane of the bed was of the fame kind as is ufed when any of the Royal Family are chriftened. It was of white ratio, embroidered with gold; the gold being half a yard deep round the border, with a diamond center. The curtains of the bed were fattened at the feet with gold cords and tar fels.—The Dowager Marchionefs of BATH pre Tided as chief nurre ; her Ladylliip delivered the child into the hands of the QUEEN, who gave it TO Dr . MANNERS SUTTON, Bithop of Norwich, and Dean of Windfor. After the baptifm, a cup of caudlewas prerented by the Earl of CHESTERFIELD, on one knee, to his MAJESTY, oa a large gold wai ter, placed on a crimfon velvet eufhon. This wai ter has been in the poffeffion of the family nearly two centuries; it is adorned with nine coats of arms, dittinguithing the different families in whole poffeffion it has been. It was originally a prefent from the KING of SPAIN, and is of ;;neat value. Their Mat am es, after viewing the 10 ndid apart ments, and chatting fog two hours v. ith the family, were concluded to their carriages by the: Earl of AYLESBURY, the Marquis of SALISBuRYI and Lord WILLOUGHBY Ds BROKE, the Earl of CHESTERFIELD attending the illuftrious victors to the door. This was the mot' fplendid enter tainment of the kind ever given. A piquet guard of the St. George's Volunteers did duty at the back front of the houß, and the hone guards formed a double line in the front of the Court-yard. Re frethments of every kind were plentifully diftri bated, and at the fame time ftria order and deco rum were obferved. The populace, though great, were kept in order by the Bow-greet Officers, the whole of whom were on duty. The Qualm was &did very fplendidly in in orange v - elvet robe covered with a tiffue of gold ; the head drefs a gold net, which extended below the fhoulders. Her Majerry's train was very long and of correfpcnding elegance. The Ktic was dreffed in full regimentals, and looked Le- tremely well. The Princeffes ELIaABETH and Au o neva were attired in %visite and flyer ; head-drefs of white oftrich feathers. The RENARD floop, which arrived at Pnrtfmouth on Monday night, was fent round from Plymouth, for the purpole of bringii.g forward Lieutenant SOUTHC:ATF,AS an cvidence againfi David roreler, alias Williams, one of the mutineers of the HLA mtoxt frigate.—The trial commenced yefierday morning on board his Majefly's fhip GLADIatoR, and lailed about three hours, when it was fully proved he was the man who murdered Captain Picor, and threw hi, body overboard, and other wife aided and sallied in the moti,.y. lie wa, fentenced to be hung on boarl any .me fi.ip the Lords Commifnaters of the Admiralty may pleafe -11!-TT VT • TNTE: /..?;;EATt. MAILS THIS DAY.-• WIND S. E. Artaivrn• tur. • Du; , ;ila, . i Wat . r • Haelhorga, :t 0 O D;:tch, • FRi mourfi, MARCII 2. Sailed yeiterday the PRINCE or Wal.Fs Toon, with the Mails of the tr,Lll and for Lifbou ; all() 1'153 ARS) a 7-1 Ale h T T gates on a cruize ; the Jew:, rut I°7 . 1.:" %%TOW and the Lil:erty, :Is sc:tonr; m, for New. fountiland.—Arrived ibis by the Americao p Dart, PECK, in 35 day., from Norfolk, with called here for orders .-;Sailed the (),:?F , .N CMIA K. LCTTE pay ker, Mur::.s, with Mails of lI‘C 7::1 inftant, 1 - :r the Leeward laands; the (hip (1.-wge, Brain, for klarbadoes ; Ann, Gatz son, for St. iiitts I the brig Matilda, —.--, and judge, —, :or Nevis; the American fhip Union, Hoorta, for Alicaat ; and the fchooner Clara, REov sta., for Madeira.—The AUCKLAND packet with Mails from the I .:eward Iflands, and TOWNEF ND, (MITI, from :;ew York, are daily expc.ed.—The WAL. SINCHAM packet will fail on the 4th f April for Lifbon, with the Mail of the 3oth PLY %IrUnt, NPAR^Ii 19. This morning arrived here (and we annoinee it with a great d:a! of pleafure, bccaufe the 7!as been fo long milling) the Doneafter tranfn Capt. JOHN SHORT, from Alexaadria, hay' .g on board .78 men of the 25th Re;;imer women, ant 2 children, all in p-771;:.7, . failed from the coal!: of Egypt the 25:-. arrivz I Pt Gibralt,r o n the :30th lowing, and N1,•1 (ram thence the 23d i:::- bruary ; touched at Cork on the 26th Marc;l, where file remained a few hours only, and then failed for this Port, to jcin the other two 111;ps, having on board the rim finder of the Regiment which arrived here rear a month ago, and with whom rite Doneafler failed from Alexandria. Sailed for Tcrbay the MALTA, of 84 guns Capt. DERTIi. • Came in the Fiscit RD, 0140 guns, from a crude. PORT3NIOUTH, MARCH 29. Arrived at.Spithead the LATONA, of 38 gun*, Capt. Sornegotr,from Weymouth: fhe failed a few' days fence in company with the MI:DUSA frigate, and it' was generally fuppofed fix was deflined for the Wei Indies with ditpatches: the Sr. Floe, nzoi of 38 guns Capt. PATERSON, from a cruize ; and Re- NARD hoop, Capt. -Sprees, from Plymouth : alto at St. Helen's the D:no, of 28 guns, armed en flute, Capt. Cowry, with troops from Egypt : fc veral men of war are now heating up to St. He len's, and Come others ara in fight, but cannot learn . their names, owing to the approach of night. Paired by with a fleet of homeward bound Eat} radiomen, the SeFFOLK, of 74 guns, Capt. CUR. • Tl 3, fon of Sir ROGER CURTIS, Commander in Chief at the Cape of Good Hope. Saturday arrived the Dart, REAL, from Poole; Elizabeth, HICKS, from Southampton ; George, STRICKLAND, arid Hope, SIREDMORE, from Swan age; alfo, this day, the Marquis of Waterfor4 Pocu.k, from Wa:erford, with butter.—Sailed the Rifleman, for London. The brig Harriott, PIN. sort, of this port, arrived at Gibraltar, the 26:11 Feb. after a pall:age of 14. days. The Ocean tranf port is releafed from quarantine, and jull now, fix o'clock, getting under weigh to come into har bour. Wind Northerly, blows frefh. _ _ MARCH 3o.—The fhips t h at were Grin:ling tri lail night, turn out to be the Success, of 32 gun', Captain Buiturott, and Rostu us, of 36 gltn. CULVERHOUSE, With troops from Egypt: they were put under gum-amine this morning : at•.d the 1.411", with flores, from Gibraltar. Arrived the CAMBRIAN, of 4o guns, Captain Tower, from Sheernefs ; Gage, Mitsssy ; Fanny, 13EALE ; Friendthip, RlcaAltos ; \Vahan] :Ina Hannah, HICKMAN ; and Unicr., DAws,o4, - widi proviflons; Brilliant, HURST ; and Rt-o!ctiro, CRocklolD, with malt; Nellen, J. s ; Sin cerity, R. BADCOCK ; Venus, W. ; and Pro vidence, J. OAR, with groceries ; An-. G. Bo\ n ; and Sally, J. Roost sR, kith %%heat, front Lon,l.ni. Sailed the DELFT, Captain RIDMILL ; ALE.. MAAR, Captain POULUEN ; and CLIt ES. aimed en flute, Captain Jos ES, with troops on bolt,' For the Welt Indies; and RAVOLUTION IRF, of ,;c , giro , Hon. Captain MURRAY, for Islarcon ; alfo the Dart, 13t.a.t., for Poole; and Ki:ty, CHIE:sr, foe Cowes. FROM DEAL, MARCH 29. —Wind N.--Sailed the BRUNSWICK, ROYAL CHARLOTTE', and the GLAT NON, for the Eail Indies, and fcreral other out.- ward.bound vefrels. Came down the CAM'EItIAM and CAM&& men of war, and remain. MARCH 3o.—Sailed, the Cs m sit 4,1 and CA M F frigates, for Portfmopth. Wind N. N. E. blows hard. GRa•F,SF ND, MARCH 29.--Paft by the Nuvrell,. CAR![, from Bengal ; Difpatch, from Cork ; and Vrow Martha, from Bremen. Sailed the Margaret, Tony, for Mogadore; Venus, Laa tTT ; and Heanr, PUNQLII, for Hambro'. MAP CH 30,—Palred by, the Medway. from Bengal; Daphne, Islter.w. tom, from Sar. , n. nah ; 'Tanis, —, from Memel ; Andtrfon, 71 0KLE y, fiorn Suriaam ; AR)ion, HUKST, from op or ; ‘ , ; Maria Regina, MEYER, fropl Hatr.!ntrght l and the Three Brothers, --, from C A W, Sailed, the Britannia, Trndrsorr, for Mont rea ; Edward Foote, —, for Barbadoes; Hope, Rk.r.o, for Lifbon ; Geode 'Werwagting, lot Hanaburgh ; Vrow Elizabeth, Vot.rt • and t• JP I— t_l P li