Star. — London, England, 1802-06-07 00:00:00

TEN GUINEAS REWARD. Ye v, bet .veen Deptford and Gr.vertr :1, a C; ?Acker of PAPERS. belonging to the ;I.llnl :rt.: of I.witlea.—lA'h,r , •,: will b:ir them to the . 11.. r fhall receive the abo— 0e r; h,ivg co' 310 ure :0 :.ny Perfon but the Owner, 1.0 aril! be Gff:r: 3. Tram the I.ONDU:I C47ETTE., June 5. A; :MAR Y PROMOTIONS. DCWN!SfiSTF:FET, JOSE 5. I Ls :sila!erty d to appoint Licutcrent•Genrral 1 t be Co I.m..:lnier rf 311 his N:aieiy's Lind fee in th, I.in-ward Wind.ward and in the !: ` :rd of' t,y the Lord Lieutenant of the county c!' D.:ted May 7S. IRJ2. _ . _ - - Tn re u L:rut, ?oh,. Bova. Bart. Sartmei Eger tcv 13.-71ges, Lira. ar.d "; ;IC: !DR% I. El . ll. rmilicni in thv 11 e i litnt lined by the Lord Licatenant. je)N.: I etvlrkl Shaw, L:q. to br hated May z 5, 18 , 12. JoLn to be Lafign. Dated May 2Z, 1801. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. WiIITEHALL, JUNF 5. The King Las been p!eartd to mac • a Conge d'Elire to pars the Great Seal, empowering the Dean and Chapter of the Ca titeer.: Church of Gimlet:ter to rlal a Bifhc•p to that Ire, void by the tracCation tithe R;Eht Reverend rather in God Dolor Richard B.'it:ol. la:: Bilop thereof, to the See of Bath and Ire:k ; and pis Ma,itlly has all !,rcn plcJcd to recomniend Cc:l've:Haat: Huntinjord, Dodor in Divini:y, to be Whop of t..at See. 'i'he King has brer pleated to grant to the Reverend William Eufhy, Clerk, Matt r of Arts, the plate and dighity of a Canon or Prebendary of ;li3 N:alefly's Mctropolitical Church of Can- Vert . ..cry void by the death of DoEtor kitneage Dcring, late one az the Prebendaries thereof. BANKRUPTS. Thomas &Topton, William Tayl-rfon. John Sanderfon, and Jofeph Granger, now or late of Stoki flay, York fhire, bankers and copartners, to furrender June 21, 22, and Jtly 17 , at ten, at the Black Lion, Stockton, Durham. Attornies, Mr. Powell of stokc2ry . ; 4r. Raißock, of Stockton; or Mars. J. and R. Willis, Warnford.court, London. Matthew Speight, late of Streetfide, Dewlbury, Itorkfhire, clo thier, June I g, at five, June 19, at ten, at the Woolpacks Inn in Wakefield, and July 17, at ten, at the George and Dragon Inn, Dewfbury. Attornies, Mr. Rylih, of Dewlbury; or Mr. E. Syir es, New Inn, I.oittlon. ' Peter Colley, 6f Hantey, Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordildre, iron monger, gram - , dealer and Chapman, June 25, z 6, and July 27, at eleven, at the Stork Tavern, Birmingham. Attorney, Me. I.owe, of the Raver.hurtl, Sordelley, near Birmingham. Edward Ryley, of St. Helens, Lancafhire, linen-draper, dealer and chapman, June 8, 22, and July 17, at ten, at the Brid,Te water Arms, filanchefler. Attorney, Mr. Bernard Holland, Kiag-firret, Manchefter. Samuel Smith, of Liverpool, merchant, dealer and chapman, June 28, 29, and July 17, at eleven, at the Angel, Liverpool. Attornies, Meffrs. G. and T. Crump, Liverpool. Francis Brentnall, of Derby, grocer, dealer and chapman, June 11, 17, and July 17,31 eleven, at the Talbot, Derby. Attor ales, Meas. Ward and Lockett, Derby. Thomas flifhop, of Birmingham, !ham r and bookfeller, June Is, 16, and July r at eleven, at the Stork Tavern, Birming ham. Attorn:e4,Merrrs. Kinderley, long aril Ince, Symond's Inn, Chanv:ry-lane, Lundnn ; or Mr. Falmer, Birmingham. Devrtufbeir Holman Willmott, of Brined, druggift, dealer aad chapman, June 10,24, and July 17. at eleven, at the Rummer Tavern, Briftol. Attornics. Mr. John Gillett, Cagle-Green, Briflol ; or Mr. Lewis, Inner Temple. Thom.. Blackburn, late of I iopton in MirSeld, Yorkshire, clo thier dealer and chapman, June 30, July t, at the Packhurfe Inn, Huddersfield, and July 17, at the Packhorfe Inn, Bober town, in Natal', at ten. Attornics, Mr. Stepbmfon, Holm h. rear I : uddersficld ; or Mr. Rattyc, Chancery-lane. William Sewell, late of the !Band of Gurrnfey, but now of Fal- cuu-fqJ Arc, Locden, merchant, dealer and chapman, June 8, Z 9. aid J..ly t 7, at tea, at Gtuldhat Attorney, Mr. Shelton, Seffions-I look, London. John Robir.foa,oiPrecott-ftreet.Gotadmin.'s-fictds,Middiefex, money-fcrivener, June t 2, t), and July 17, at tcn, at Guild hall. Attorney, Mr. William Berridge, Staple-Inn, London. Morris Lewin Mozlcy, of Liverpool, merchant, dealer and cliapman, Jure 8, 21,. and July 17, at ten, at Guildhall, Lon don. Attomics, Mars. Willett and Annetley, FinfLury fquare, London. Robert Copland, of Liverpool, cacres::nt, July 5, 6, z 7, at one, at the Globe Tavero, Ate .7.leGrs. Lace and Haffall, .I.lverrool. Richerd Dalaway, of Little raft Chfe7, Landon, merchant, &sky and chaptran, June 11, T an! July 17, at ten, at Galltits al. Anon - Ay, Mr. Parnell, Chu:ch-ftrLet, RoLcrt PLt 'pa, of Plymouth-Do:It, Devnnihire, hatter, holier, dcal,r and ciopman, pot al, zz, aral July 17, at eleven, Gualls7,ll,l.oadon. At torn ies, Marrs. Sudlow and Rich ardfon, Monument•yard, London. Maus Brconand, of Hayes's-court, Snho-fquare, Bliddlefes, linet.-draper, dealer and chapman, June 12,19, and July 17, at twelvr,at CuildlialL Attorney, Mr. Bennett, Deans• court, St. Paul's Church ”rd. Jh:. lac of Wechvich, Kent, b.tveker and pedlar, dealer aud chapnian. June 12, it twelve, jute 19, and July 17, at ten, at Attornici, Iklc!frs. Bolton, Savage. and Temple, London. rfue Gszatte alfa e•rit addreffls cont.:math/dog the!King on Peace, front the eitlesot Bath, Gloucelter, Covenry, Here ford, Well‘, Witch; ler ; the eountiet , of Northumberinid, Sur rey, Norfolk, Sotnolet, Devon ; towns of Southampton, Be verley, Stirling, Afh:ia non. Dunfermline, Q2eerusferry, Tor rinztoo, Banbury, Scarborough, Yarmouth, Callington, Bir mingham, Newentle-on-Tyne, Kingllon-on-T I *aues, Poole, I.iverpool, and the Protettatit Diffcnting Mlnifters of London and Wcftminital BANKRUPTS IN IRELAND. Edward Corry, of Dublin, merchant, to furrender the 9th and Toth June, and Toth July. John Curran, .f Dublin, radar, to furrendm the 14th and 16th June, aid Toth July. John Mardi, of Navan. county of Meath, to (amender the sea and 14th Junc, and istn July. Emanuel Thorna. fr., of Dublin, merchant i and Nicholas For tune, of You,;tial, county of Cork, merchant, to furrcuder the 14th and s,yth iuR. oral is:h Jkly. STQIJESTRATIONI, &c. IN SCOTLAND. Wi!fon, (:m0t..., and Morey, more:tants in Glafgovi.—Creditors • to mset in Tontine Tavern, Glafgow, on the 7th June, at twelve o'clock, to name an interim faZtor ; fame place and hour 7th July, to chufe 4 truitce. Creditors of David F..rgufon. in Ayr, to meet in the office of Mr. Robert Menzies, depute clerk of Seffion, ou the t6th day of June, at two o'clock, to chufc common agent. Creditors of ifaltur Smith, late I.:altm-n in Gorbals of Mar- gow, to meet in John'; Cofi'velioufe Edinburgh, on 16th June, at twthe o'clock, to chide a common agent. Niact.ab and Daniel Nfacnab, rope and fail makers, in Leith, have rpplied to the Court of tic!Eon to be difcharged of 01.1 r d ebts. i n dividuals and as partners, under the firm of I).u.iel Ntirnab “ntll son. Ellllll , 4ti m of ..‘hcander Murfon. merchant, in Thurfo, to b o ld in the Sheriff Court hnufe of Thurfo, on the 9th 31141 asth June, at tl.v n o'clock.—Creditors are to meet ita Robert 14 ycic's vi •Tner.Thurfo, oo thcssth June, at twclve &dock. t.. ;Wt. uct kohert Illarkay, the trultce.—Clahtc. to be s:ven on or Octore ad Ikeember. ',Kaolin;One o Jojn Coco:int, and Co. merchants in Clafgore, to hold in the Silt riff Coort.houfe of Claiguw, on tit. it tot and rich Jon, at one &docks—Creditors to nv et in Inc Tontine Tay. ,, n, iloh June on: o'clock, to i ,, ftrud W l llinm Hu ehit..n, rn,rc'cm*, GLirr,ow, to be "014 ou or bcf4.•,:. 20.-1. Januar/. I FRANCE. PARIS, sz Pg.a.IRIAL, JUNE 2. The Englifh Journals cf the 28th May have come to hand. They are full of tragical events. According to them General Barr ritsa has been killed in a duel, an Aid-de-camp of the CHIEF COXS tn. has been killed on the parade, and the lEF CONSVI. has been dangeroufly wounded.— In a word, they talk of nothing but atrairmations aid divilions among the principal Citizens of the Republic. Letters have been diflributed by two row-boats all over Morbilian, written by the ci-devant Bithops of er. Pay*n de Lsor. and NovoN againft the Con cordat, the Republic, and the Pope. The ci-ckvant Ai chbifhop of Iloarrrziti is now printing a long letter to the Pope, to prove that he is jullified in preferring to his apoßolical career a comfortakle retirement in England, and the quiet enjoyment of the forttine conferred upon him by his nephew, whom be had twenty-five years ago the good fenfe to make an apoftate from the Catholic religion, to qualify him for the fuccetfion to eftates and dig nities in Ireland. Other fruall veffeis have inundated Brittany with a great variety of placards in the Jacobin ayle. The molt moderate epithet they apply to the CH ter CONSUL is that of „ poifoner." Thefe hand bills have been fent to many individuals in St. Maloes, Dinan, and St. Servan. At a dinner to which Citizen Orro was invited, and at which the Heir Apparent of the Euglifh Monarchy was prefent, the lons of the Prince Lo A LITS were among the suet's, and wore the !tars, croifes, and infignia, or the Bourbons. A condua fo contrary to the conditions of peace, to the daily declarations of Minitlers, to the deco rum which every Government ought to obferve, CAD only be explained by the exilkenci of parties and faaions who labour in a contrary diredion. Let the fpeech of Citizen Gatixots he compared with thofe of Mr. WINDHAM and LordGatrivizza; let the circumfpeft and meafured language of all the French writers be compared with the furious, difgulling, and malignant tone affirmed by the greateß number of the Englifh Journals, and it will be teen that while the former exprefsthe fentimans of a people who love and cherifh peace, and who are anxious to fecond the intentions of their Go vernment, the latter abet a party hoßile to the peace of the world, and to every benevolent, cha ritable and generous feeling.—Monlieur. 14 PRAIRIAL, JUNE 3. ON THE LATE DEBATES OF THE BRITISH FAR- LIAMENT. The hiftory of the few laft years is full of pro blems which time only can develope, and of im portant leffons the developement of which it will aftift. To prefervc, however, this folution, and to underhand this development, we ought to at tend to the luminous traces which they leave be hind them. It enlightens by degrees whatever is fecret in the relations of politics, whatever is ob fcure in the conneaion of events, whatever is myf terious in their caufes, or equivocal in the mora lity of the principal actors. In collecting all the rays which it has fcattered in its progrcfs, we have the opportunity of afcertaining the part which wif dom has taken, or the paffions have ufurped in the conduct of Empires. The inftruaion, which, un der this point of view, the Left debates in the Eng hill Parliament are calculated to convey, cannot have 6:aped the notice of any one who has in the funnel} degree turned his attention to this fubjea. It is now dilcovered, that in the year 8, Lord GRENVILLE and Mr. WINDHAM oppofed in the Cabinet a treaty of peace when it was propofed by the CHIEF CONSUL. It might be fuppofed that they would now be under Come difficulty in julli fyipg themftives for plunging their country in the dangers with which it was furrounded ; but in Orme of thinking cf their juftification they airtime the character of accufers; and in reading their fpeeches, it is impoffible Aiwa to conceive that fuch alfurance could eiift as that with which they play their part. If the treaty of Amiens was not as advantage ous for England as could be defired, to whom is this to be act; ibuted, if not to the Minifters, whofe obstinacy and caprice prolonged the war, when they had in their power the means of terminating it with honour ? And who is it againft whom they now direa their accufation ? The Minifler who, repairing their, faults, has been able by his prudence, by his firmnefs, and by his capacity, to g ive peace equally to the North and the South, to reconquer Egypt, and to reffore it to the Grand Seignior, to re-efla blith the Order of Malta, to maintain the integrity of the States of the King of Naples, and thus to preferve the Mediterranean from the influence of France; to procure the reflitution to the King of England, his poffeffions in Germany feized by the King of PruCa, and on the eve of being occupied by the troops of France ' • to fave Portugal, the ally of England, at a crifis of almoß total ruin ; in fine, to fix the power of England in the two Indies, on true bafec, by giving up what it was ufelefs to preferve, by preferving for its commerce its true refources, and by fecurtng to it command ing advantages in point of pofition, in cafe of the renewal of war. If we carefully confider the favourable oppor tunities of making peace which the late Miniflers fuffered to efcape them, or the fitnation in which they placed England, it is impoffible not to be con• vinced that this power never figned a more ad vantageous treaty, fence no one ever prevented greater ills. The caution and moderation of the anfwers of Mr. Addington and Lord Hawkefbury did honour to the Mindferia' eliaraflet ; but there is not in 'Europe an individual of intelligence who does not fee, that it is their province to retoft on Lord Grenville all the reproaches which have been htaned on them. He wilhes to render them refponftble for all the advantage. which the treaty of Lutieville has &- cured to France. But was it by the fault of the new Milliner that &ilk abandoned the coalition? Was it by his fault }.hat Lultria was compelled to withdraw, and to enter into feparate negotiations?' Was it by tlic fat& of the new Arwitta that Eng : ' ' ' land brft the opportunity of negotiating in concert with Anftria and Ruffia? Was it by his errors that the States of the North renewed the ciliation of neutrality, and engaged with enthufiarm in a quar rel which, however legitimate for them, could have been fa eafily avoided by England. England has had, fence the year 7, three different opportunities favnurable to negociation. s. The eocich of the 18th Brumaire. France regenerated, La Vendee pacified, the National fpirit restored, ought to have pointed out to the Englifh the afcendancy which our arms were about to affume. ;The Milliner who then prefided over their Councils negleted this fine opportunity, in which they might - have ncgoeiated in concert with Auffria, with Ruflia, Bavaria, the King of Naples, the Grand Seignior, and Portugal. In fuch a neociation all the advantages of a molt powerful,lnd in tome degree viaorious coalition, would have been united with the profpea of re kindling in the midlt of us the flames of a civil war, then not altogether extinguished. Not only did he mifconceive, or neglel there advantages, felt by every man of fagacity, but he anfwered to the free and amicable overtures on the part of the French Government, by a refufal couched in the groffelt terms. The inevitable confequence of a refufal, under fuch circumflances, was to . give a new impulfe to a nation from which it might be always fore of commanding prodigies in the name of honour and patriotifm. idly, The fecond period was, that when the ar my of Suwarrow having returned to Poland, Ruflia had decidedly abandoned the Coalition.— This period, it is true, did not prefent all the ad vantages of the firft, but the opportunity never thelefi was excellent. England then might have hoped to make common caufe in a Congrefs, with Aultria, Portugal, the Grand Seignior, and Ba varia • and her Allies came to the difinffii on un der the aufpices of armies AM viftorious. Inftead of making peace with France, the Britifh Minifter made new and formidable enemies. He infulted Paul I. by refuting to exchange 7000 Ruffians, taken prifoners in the ridiculous expedition in which he had been engaged. He infulted the fame Sovereign in his illignificant pro eats refpeting the Order of Malta ! He infulted all the States of the North, by inflaming with abfurd avidity differen ces which he ought to have terminated. He irri tated, he toured in circumftances, when the molt fimple notions of policy would have taught amen to (often and to conciliate. idly, There was Rill a third period at which the Britifh Mini iler could and ought to have made peace. I allude to that of die preliminaries figned by Count St. Julian. Italy had then been recon quered at Marengo. Austria had (hewn a readi nefs to treat with France, and the had obtained peace on more honourable terms than circumftan ce. could have permitted her to hope. Thefe con ditions, compared with thole of Campo Formio, would have improved her (halation, which any re veries mutt have injured. This furely was the moment of all others in which the Englifh Mini [fry ought to have opened feparate negotiations. They teemed indeed to waken from ahem lethargy; hut aill they were fix months behind ; they wilhed to negotiate in conjunaion with Auftria. To fup pufe that the French Government could content to fuch a propofition is to imagine it very inca pable. or utterly unacquainted with the fituation of Europe. Not being able to conjoin (awalgawer) its peace with that of Auftria, the Brittfli Miniltry was defirnus that the latter fhoidd join them in the war; and Lord Minto, who to be fore has his reafons for now (hewing himfelf the fupporter of Lord Grenville—Lord Minto, prcvioufly fo Mi nifterial, now fo decided in Oppofition, then fuc ceeded in rendering the Court of Vienna blind to its molt precious anterells. Ihe latter once more reverted to the fatal counfels of which Lord Minto was the organ, and once more the fate of the Aut. trian Monarchy was compromifed. In a word, it was not till after the treaty of Luneville, and until the new Minifters had taken the helm of the State, that England opened ft rions negociations ; there was then an end of the bnfinefs of interfering with the affairs of the Con tinent. The peace of the Continent was made without their concurrence. The ill temper and halite fentiments (fa raitkur et la nsalveillance) of Lord Grenville had rejected every opportunity of contributing to that object, and diflipated every chance of renewing the coalition againft France. In theft circumffances what could the Englifh Nation tape& from the new Miniltry ? That they fhould preferve for their country in India the in eftimable ifland of Ceylon, which cannot be recle aned too high. In the Welt Indies, the molt im portant and belt fituated of the Wands they had conquered. It is potfible for us to refute fentence for fen- tence the whole fpeech of Lord Grenville. It' is' not neceffary to thew that be is alone refponfible for whatever he objets against the ancient* Mini fters. If Italy is under the influence of France, he alone is to blame ? If Naples has recovered its po li:ical independence, it is due to the ability of his fucceffor. If Hanover was taken poireffien of by the King of Pruflia, acid on the point of being occupied by France, it was the fault of the old Miniltry. If the King of England has recovered his Elctorate, it is owing to the prudence and wifdom of his new Ministers. If Portugal taw her fronfieri over run, and in danger of being blotted out of the lilt of European Powers, it was the fault of the old Miniltry. If the has been Paved and 101 l nothing in Europe, it is to the prudence of the new Miniltry that the is indebted for the obligation. Although .England may have brave tailors, like thofe whom the undoubtedly poffetres, Admirals like Lord St. Vincent, worthy to command them; officers intelligent and alive, like Sir Sydney Smith ; negotiators candid (laymen), firm, conci liating, like Lord Cornwallis and Lord St. Helens; able financiers, like Mr. Pitt. . . . . All there di flingnifhed men, however, wonl4 be unable to maintain her in the rank the is deflined to occu py, if at the head of her cabinet the had hot-headed men (des bowies poi onnie) like Lord Grenville, or • We apprehend from the context that this : lurid be tie prViet Mintitcre. . . Minifters like Mr. Windham, whole vidence , would lead to the fame confequences as incapacity. Gnamit EFFENDI, Minitter Plenipotentiary and Envoy Estrprdinary from the Sublime Porte, arrived in Paris the day before yefterday, at five in the evening. He was concluded by the Adju tant Duras, and the Drogman DANTAU, to thl Hotel Monaco, which the Government has appro priated for the Ottoman Legation. His Excel lency fent the fame evening his Dragoman, the Prince Mnaoust, to the Minter for Foreign Af. fairs, who had an interview with him yellerday afternoon. A letter from Bourdeanx, of the 2 7th May, men. tions the Life arrival of the Efpiegle, from Gua daloope, laden with fogar and coffee. When tilt Efpiegle failed, the colony was in a Rate of tra--, quillity. STUTGARD,MAY 3 t.—We learn from Fratt,:oni.s that the affair of the indemnities is at laft about to be finally fettled, at lealt in as far as concerns Prnffia which, of all the States of the empire, has been the.moft It is not known whether confederation has been had to the pretenfions of England as a Rate of the empire, to the bifhoprics in the neighbourhood of Hanover. The expetted arrival of an Englifh Prince in the Eledorate, (hews that his houfe attaches more importance to there Bifhoprics and to the Eledorate than was at-firft believed. Some . German prints maintain, that the fate of Ofna burgh, Hildelheim, and Corvey, entered into the negotiations at Amiens, and that England made every effort to obtain, through the credit of France, the poffeflion of thefe principalities, at4l their incorporation with Hanover. PRIVATE LETTER.—PARIS, JUNE a. BONAPARTE having fent to the Klng of ETRU* RIA a copy of the Concordat, the latter returned it with a great number of marginal notes written in his own hand, and containing ohfervaticns to which he expreffed his hopes BONAPARTE would conform. —BONAPARTE anfwered in a way that !hewed it was not his defire the KING of ETRURIA fhould prefumi to have any thing to do with the affairs of France, and fent a tranfcript of his MAJESTY'S let ter to the archives of Foreign Relations, with the following title : ' Tole preferveel as a monument of tk jud,'Zty If Mop, Id:en:hey thenyiket to ie at:- vernal Prig.'—The Ktiso of El-Jul/Cu has pro hibited in his kingdon the execution of thnCe articles of the Concordat which might have any rciatiento it. LOA DON. titormity, JUNE 7. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCIi Wansum-MorinAv.—Holidayst the Public 01Eces, TRICE OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY : Bank Sto:k India Bonds tai. to :O. preset 3 per Cent. Red. is lei 7til South Sea Stork 73i 76i 4 per Cent. B S4 g4+ 841 Imp. Ann. ix; s per Cent. watt giceeq. Pills 31. to ts. diC Long Ann. lot is-s 6 Omnium If si i dif. Short ADO. 4 Es-16 Cont. for op. 74 73 a DUBLIN. POE 2...-5 per Cent Gov. Deb. 99t. Exchange--Dublin on London mit. Ye(erday we received Paris Journals to the 33 init. inclufive. If we could judge from the Ad , dreffes from the Departments, we Mould conclude that the votes for the Chief Conful are very unani mous ; we have reafon however to believe, that * in France, Addreffes are no certain criterion where, by to judge of the real nate of the public wind. The French Government is ufing every exertion to obtain fupplies of grain, which are all carefully announced in the Journals. The Moniteur of the ad contains a querulous pa. ragraph on a variety of fubjeas, in which it Teems to be implied, that this country is not offing fuf ficiently in the fpirit of peace. The reported duels. affaillnations, &c. are among the number, though every newfpaper in London treated thee reports as groundlefs. Letters and jacobinical writings have been circulated on the coaft of France / Jd cobinical placards !—To whom is the world in., debted for their origin ? Let them a& at home. — Would they infinuate that the Britifh Government does, or can encourage fuch proceedings? The idea is abfurd. But what muff excite contempt in every generous bofom, is the offence taken at " the tons of Prince Ectaxorx appearing at the Manfion- Houle with the ribbons and infignia of the Bour• bons, when M. Orro was prefent." The French Government would thew more magnanimity in paying no attention to fuch an occurrence. The Moniteur of the 3d contains a very curious article, copied from the Mercure de France, on the debates in Parliament refpating the Definitive Treaty. Though not official in the original fliape. it is fo in the adoption. The French Writer argues very ably in favour of the prefent againfi the late Minifters. We earnealy recommend the pei u:,I of this article. Among the worthies of this country Mr. PITT is mentioned as a great financier ! An article in a Franckfort Newfpaper Rates a re port of part of Wallachia and Moldavia, hclon;,. ing to the Porte, being united to Autli ia, d another tlice to Ruffia, both with the conftut ' f France. If this be true, there can be no doubt that France has llipulated fome portion for herfelf. We entertain doubts, however, of the fcheme of partition being yet fo ripe. It is probable, how ever, that Turkey, like Poland, will be gradually extinguiffied, and by fucceffive partitions. Letters from Stuttgaid (late, that confiderable progrefs has been made in the affair of the indent• nities. The Turkifh Minifier has arrived in Paris. The French funds are 55 f. 8o c. ~,