Star. — London, England, 1802-08-09 00:00:00

1 1 .0 - Ar Fr , I ✓ be p remptot ily Re NJ, nurr:ance of - 1 - re.• of the Hi h Conn of Chnneere. rinile in a Chat, • liNl.llll 2,tainit COl.l :01 , N," Irrfore joint F'prhil,..r, Ffy one of NT.:4,r, of the laid Conn, in •hr.v Featur e the :if; I),v r4f Anuft initant, at the 1't.111::: .P.cr en, S .:.,peon-t u , loi.r€R, Chancery-Luc. I lretx.%.,:n the 10-r3 of 1 h +en and Ne "'Clock in the For•nonii, fa v.-,Ilk! :101 FiTATES„ hie ni John Arch.:r, Er+ de ; lit L: ein the Pa ritlies of Chapel en le frith, li..w ri ton, and lilac, in tLe Connie of Dishy, tv_ir: 1... 4, 8. 21.41 9, almaioned in e.e or tiaL I , •. •. - I r 4: the laid Dccrce, in hit Month of I .ft rear-n• i ~•!• r may be had of ItTeffrs. Graham .; Meffr.. Mayo and Pearl..., tto4-I.ine; Li..ek, Ir; in ; , FlTrx, :rul Middle 'l'cn r , e I ondun; Mr. V. • t,•11,1,;,..-....1 ; and Nl , -. ',tt 1-1 Cettlifet). I lie LONDON GAZETTE, Aug;,? 7. 113.1NKRUPTS. •m Fr t,A^aunront,u:Ott aprolc,Lon,ltn, :1•••i bra-e!. ; -tract 011 . 1 t, dcakr .11, to furrcrder It I ax, and S:pt tB, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Mo an. I•c..ll.n.l.rnar. U v'• anJ Solnmvn, nnw rr late nr iTrinr-eou r. Le a.e:t Ilr. , Ita:,alaan, copartner., nterc!l ant., eealcrt c:tai taft t.l, 13, : I rd S, at ten, at Guil :ball. • y. \lr. We.he r. Col-,tnnn-R tett. thuf,Li; ( . ...inan, of k%yns•qttl%, I),:vonfbire • rrncer, rn d c h ,v. zu ft 1 , , 2 Sept..l 8, at t. n, :it Gliiht• 1r..51, I trit,!o.t. Attorttir.s, .N:cGcra. Wright and Bovill, Char ry :nt fn , .diwood, r,f GrEcnridd-ctrect, V:ltirecharel, 01• f x, nI.S drrr. dtakr And ell:Lyman. Auguft to, 14, and Sqrt. tB. :t ckv n. at Cuilc!rrll. Attorney, Mr. Pcat Con, Cre..: 0. rn Qi.yr-Iquarc. jukph limlyorf Leadeub.4llrext, I ondrtn, filvertnith. d Er and chap Ilan 21, and Sept.tS at ten trtui:d- hall. A uorpcv, Mr. NValker, ColenemAlreet. Rohe t of M'a ybt .ad, Surnal, boteirf. dealer and chr m in. AtTuft I A, tg, and S. TA.II. at rlevtn, at the Swan Inn, ilar!ett •n. Nor Ult. Attorney, Mr. George Corthcw, Ku , _ _ _ . lelait. No. I Alexami , r s. late n: Card-court, Bartholom-w-lane, ht :t il.nv London, merchant, Awtift i 7, at tiv;, .Atvat ze, at one. :•nd Sept. 13, at ten, at Guntlia.lll., Attor ney, Mr. Michell, L'Mnr-court, Bro.cd-ftrect. DiVID7NIK Atyrufl tn. Eleanor South-f!rect, St. Luke, Middle dtaler and chapwornan. ;it eleven, at Guildhall. Augat 20. l'rter Cornier, of Taunton, Sornerfetfliire, coon r, tinlh r-mc reliant, dealt r and chaprnan, at eleven, at the Nlar- litt-houle,Taunum. Augisit z 5. Pr:-F Ri.:hardion, ofPorf.a, Haats, bookfella, _ at four, et the Stork T.lVirn, Eirtningh.on. Augull 25. Gtorre Herdet fon, late of Newealtle-upon Tyne, corn-m'•rchanr, at eltrett, at the Turk's Head. Newcaftle. ♦uruf 14. D tvitl Ha;;`les, Iste of Liverpouloiraper, at one, at the Globe T.tvern, Livcrpnol. LONDON. Lit the Brat of Thcrfday, among the abtriaget. for Liler read Lille. MONDAY, AUGUST 9. nucr: op STOCKS 'II 4 IIS DAV AT ONE O'CLOCK: e per Cent. COrlrOis, ;CL 69i 7o—Reduced 7 01-1 — Old I 'xi. Can. lu'—Oninium t i 61r 1 ,4 difrount. PP ICE OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY . 3 r ef' Cult Red. 71 3i Long Ann. 10 11.16 i 3 per Cent. Cnnf. 7c! #: I lmp. Ann. I 2 per C. nt. 88 1 i ?FA Fteheq. Bilk 4e. to se. preni. S per C. Ann. Omodont sit dif. 3 Per Cent. 1797 lo4i 104 I Conf. fur acc. This day we received Paris journals to the 6th infant. Their contents are intereting. They exhibit the new order of things to be conneeted with a Firil Conful, whole office is now for life, and who is to appoint his fucceiror ! Letters from Vienna, of the 22d ult. Rate, that a courier Lai arrived there from Semlin, with in telligence, that new troubles had broken out at Conflantin , sple, and that :he GRAND SEIGNIOR held been obliged to take flicker in fowe of the Aria tic provinces. Five per cents 53 fr. to e. The Ilf-mi'enr contains the prrjeel of a Senatus Conti'ltum fur organizing the Conßitution. As the mull important part of this new arrangement is that which relates to the Confuls, we (hall give the following abtlraft of it : The Confuls are for life ; they are Members of the Senate and Prefident. The Second and Third Confuls are nominated by the Senate, on the re commendation of the Firß Conful. For this purpcfe, when one of the two places is vacant, the Firft Conful (hall prefent to the Senate a &ft can didate; if he is nit appointed, he (hall prefent a fecond ; it the fecund is not accepted, he (hall pre f.:it a third, who mutt nect ffarily be nominated. Whet' the FIRST CON SU L judge!. proper, he (hall prefent a Qiiiten to fucceed him after his death. The Citizen nominated to fucceed the Firft Con ful, (hall take an oath of fidelity to the Republic, before the Firll Conful, affilled by the Second and Third Confuls, in the pretence of the Senate, the Milliners, the Council of State, the Legiflative Bo dy, the Ttibtnate, the Tribunal of Caffation, the Art:111)1(11r Bifhops,Prefldents of the Tribunals of Appeal, Prefidents of the Eldloral Colleges, &c. &c. The oath is as follows: " I fwear to main tain the Cunha:l6on, to retpea liberty of con feience, to oppofe the return of feudal inflitutions, surer to make war but for the defence and glo ry of the Republic, and to employ the power with which I (hall be invefted, only for the hap pincts of the People, from whom, and for whom I have received it." After the oath he (hall take i.is feat in the Senate, nest to the Third Conful. The Fit II Conful may deport among the Atchives of Government, his with refpeaing the nomination of a Succaor, to be preknted to the Senate after his death. In that cafe. he ball call the Second and Third Confuls, the l‘liatifkrs and Prefitlents of the ScOions of tht Council of State, and in their pretence (hall de• us the Sr-orptary of State the Pacer fealed with his feat, in which his with is exprelied. Th . la paper !hail be ligned by all thole prefent at the aft —the Secretary of State !hall depolit it among the archives of Government in the prefence of the Milliners and Presidents of the Sations of the Council of State. The Firit Conful may with draw this &polo:, ohferving the prefcribed for m tli:ies. After the death of the Fiarr Comm., if his with has remained depofited, the paper con taining it than he taken from the archives of Go vernment Ly the Secretary of State, in prefence .if the Minitlers.and Prefidents of the Council of State : its integrity and identity, limit he afcer tained before the Second and Third Confuls, and it Iliall he transmitted to the Senate by a meffage f r om Government, with the proter•verlauw con firming its identity and integrity. If the perfon recommended by the FISRT CONSUL is not nomi nated, the Second and Third Confuls (hall each prefer.t one ; and in cafe theft are rejeßed, each ;hall prefent another, one of whom mull necetTa r4 be nominated. If the FIRST CONSUL has left no recommendation, the Second and Third Con fab, than give in their prefentations feparately,each a tirtt and a fecond ; and if neither of thefe are nominated, each th ill prefent a third ; one of there the Senate mu ft neceffarily nominate. In all cafes the prefentations and nomination mull be completed within 24. hoars after the death of the FIRST CONSUL. The law fixes for the life ofeach Firth Conful the !late of the expences of Govern. tnent. 11 .1 THE SENATE Regulates by a Senatat Corfukum, the eonftitu tion of the colonies ; ever; thing which has not been provided by the conaitution, and which is neceifat y for its progrefs ; it explains the articles of the conaitution, which give rife to different in terpretations. By ails entitled Samna Confuka, it fufpeild, for five years the fuations of the juries i.i departments where Oat meafure is neceiTary ; declares, when circumflances require it, depart ments without the proteEtion of the conftitution ; determines the time in which individuals, arrefted in confequence of the 46th article of the conititu- Lion, ought to be carried before the Tribunals,when they have not been fo within ten days after the 7 r arreftation. It annuls the judgments of the civil and criminal Tribunals, when they are contrary to the farety of the Rate : it diffolves the Legiflative Body and the Tribunate, and nominates the Con flits. Organic Senam:ka, and Senatus Confata ate difcuffed by the Senate on the initiative of Go vernment. A Pimple majority is fufficient for Se n:Ttur Confitka ; for an organic Senates Confultunt, two thirds of the votes of the Members are neceftary. The projeth of Senatur Confuka, formed in confe quence of the 54th and 55th article, (ball be dif culEd in a Privy Council, compofed of the Confuls, two Minifters, two Senators, two Counfellors of State, and two grand Officers of the Legion of Honour. The FIRST CONSUL points out at each fitting the Members who are to compote the Privy Council. THE COUNSELLORS OF STATE Shall never exceed the number of fifty: the Privy Council is divided into feetions. The Minifiers have rank, a feat, and a deliberative voice in the Council of State. THE LEGISLATIVE BODY. Each Department (ball have in the Legiflative Body a number of members proportioned to the extent of its population. The prefent members are divided into five feries. They (hall be renewed in the year, which !hall belong to the feries in which is placed the Department to which they have been attached. The Deputies, however, nominated in the year to, (ball make out their five years. Government convokes, adjourns, and prorogues the Legiflative Body. THE TRIBUNATE. Dating from the t3th year, the Tribunate (hall be reduced to fifty members. A half of thefe fifty (hall go out every three years; until this re dudion the members who go out than not be re placed. The Tribunate is divided into fedions. The Legiflative Body and Tribunate (hall be re newed in all their members when the Senate has prono}mccd their difrolution. RIGHT OF PARDONING. The FIRST CONSUL has the right of granting pardons. He fhall exercife it after having, heard the opinion of a Privy Council computed of the Grand Judge, the two Miniflers, two Senators, two Counfellors of State, and two Members of the Tribunal of Catation. The above Projed of An Organic Senatur Confultum was carried by the Counfellors of State REG N I ER, PORTALIS, and 1) ESSOLLE, Orators of Govern ment, to the Confervative Senate who adopted it. Pas is, AVG. 4.—Several Deputations from the Public Funflionaries of Paris, requefled leave to prefent their congratulations to the FIRST CON SUL. The Figsv Com sui. will receive thefe Deputa• Lions nn the isth. In the evening there will be an illumination, and concert in the gardens of the Thuilleries. Tile Senate has already ordered arrangements to be made for the celebration of that day in thsir Palace. CORN MARKETS. MAKR-LANE, AUGUST 9. There was a gpod fupply of Corn at Market this morning, which went off generally at 'owe: prices :—Wheat from laft Monday is full Bs. pet quarter cheaper ; Beans and Oats near 2s. ; Bar. ley, Rye, and Malt, are very heavy in fate, but without much alteration. The quantity of Pea l t on hand is fmall—terms nnvaried. Flour has but few buyers, at higheft quotation. Englifh Wheat, per qr. 485.565. 635. 655. Fine Dantzic Wheat, 58s. 635. Rye , 3 25 . 34 5 . Barley, (Malting) 355. 375. Malt, 465. 525. 545. Oats, 17s. 225. 245. Horfe Beans, (New) 3os. 365. Tick Beans, (New) 295. 335. Hog Peafe, 30s. 345. Boilers, 345. 38s. 395. Carraway Seed, 365. to 425. per cwt. Coriander, 3os. to 365. per cwt. Canary, 86s. to 90s. per qr. Rape Seed, 341. to 381. per lak Flour, sos. 535. 555. per fack. PROM THt LONDON GAZETTE, SATURDAY, AVOWS? 7. Average price of Corn in England and Wales, from tho Re turns ending the 31ft of July, atm. Wheit. Rye. Barley. s. d. s. d. S. I. a 1 45 5 35 8 Oen. Beans. Peet. a. d. s. d s d. 20 z 34 S 36 zo . _ The average Price of Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the week ending the 28th of Auguit, is 365. sta:per hundred weight. PRICES OP GRAIN, AT TUC ►OLLOWING MARKETS. ........ .., . Bastoorrotte.--Wheet 646 cd to 716 od per Quarter. Barley sso od to 32' &II Beans 3ss od to 376 cd Oats sal od to ass al Peale oos cd to 38s od Mainetanewo.—Wheat e6s od to 76s od per quarter. Barley 334 od to 3st od I Beans 355 od to 395 cd 044 23s od to 266 od Peale eot od to 43s cd Nr.wsuse.--Wheat, sos. ad. to 7os. cd. per Q.Ltarter. Barley 284 od to 314 od I Beans sos cd to 4es ad Oats 10 sod to 146 ad Peafe 366 od to 3!s cd HENLEY.—Wheat 56s cd to Its cd per Quarter. Barley 295 od to ass od I Bear.. out od to 37s ed Ors 18s od to 261 od Peak aos od to 445 od Resormo....-Wheat 53q.: A. to 725. od. per Q2arter. Barley 325 od to 3es od I Beans 355 od to 405 od Oats au od to 29a od Peale o 3 od to cos cd At Warminfler Market, on Saturday laf, the prices of Corn were as follow : Wheat, by the quarter, 31. 4s. to 31. 125. Barley, 11. gs. to 11. its. Oats, 11. to 11. as. Beans, :1. 'Ss. to 21. 4s. It is not true that the Princefs CASTELCICALA was at Lewes Races on the 4th in(Lnt, as it is mentoned in the letter from Brighton, interred in the Morning Chronicle of Saturday. The Princefs CASTELCICA LA never has been at the Lewes Races, nor at Brighton : the is with her family, at her country feat at Harrow on the Hill. By the Anna, arrived in the Medway, from Alexandria, we are poltelled of letters from that port of the 6th May, at which period petted is an quillity prevailed in Lower Egypt, and our troops were, with few exceptions, healthy. On the 6th General BAttD left Alexandria, for the purpofe of making the neceltury arrangements for the accommodation of our Mimic troops on their march to Suez. where they were to embark for their feveral Preftdencies on the toth or 15th of June, the tranfpotts being in readinefs to convey them thither. _ _ . ..._... ..... Extiad of a letter from an Officer belonging to the Britilh forces in Egypt, dated Damanhour, May 5.—" A melancholy accident happened at Alexandria, on the 28d, ult. The magazine of Fort Ttiangilar, in ullet were more than 400 barrels of gun powder, was blown up ; anl about 33 men were killed on the fpot. and ten or twelve dreadfully wounded. Theft unhappy fufferers be longed to the artillery, the toth Regiment of Foot, and the Indian army. Four men belonging to the artillery, who had been amnfing thentleives about acoo yards from the fort, werc killed by !tones and earth, which was thrown to that dillance. It is luppored,that firewas communica!ed to the powder by fome loofe (hells having fallen again!' the ground, while a Lieutenant and Commiifary of the Artillery were infpeding the flow, previous to the place being delivered up to the Tin ks. S o me of the Engli(h foldiers have lately been deferting to the Mamelucks. Four were taken a few days ago in the Defart, on their way to join the Mamelucks in Upper Egypt. They have been ttied by ba Court Martial, and fentenced to be 'hot on ihr sth intl. One of the 26th Dragoons was aim taken in the at of deferting with all his accoutrements. A Court Martial will fit on him to-morrow. The plaguehas raged with great violence in many places, but it has entirely ceafed at Alexandria the tall frt night ; and from the prefent favourable weather, we entertain hopes, that it will Ihordy be at an end in every other part of the country. The following circumflance will give an idea of this frightful dii temper. About a month or fix weeks ago, the Pelt Hofpital became quite deflitute of Medical Affinants, who had fallen facrifices to the difeale. Mr.FARREL,A young Hofpital Mate, received i 001. from the Indian Surgeon to go into the Hofpital in his Read; he had - hardly entered on this duty, when he was fei zed with the contagion and died. Several Hofpital Mates who were then about to depart from Egypt, were obliged to draw lots fi r this defperate fervice. It fell to the lot of a young man, named ANGLE, to go in fitft ; and the relt were ordered to embark on hoard the Anacreon tranfport for England. Mr. ANGLE immediately caught the plague and died. Another young man of the name orMossE, was then ordered to difem bark, and take the place of the tall ; he alfo (hared the fame fate. The vac) by this time having put to fea, a fignal was made for her to lie to ; ant. Mr. GEORGE BELL, who flood next in rotation on the dreadful lilt, was ordered on (bore, and fem into the Peftrhoufe. Dr. BUCHAN and Mr. PRICE who have fuperintended the Pelt Hofpital, feein ? ! filch a mortality among the young Surgeons, mot► I humaucly took 134 duty on thetzlidnu" BRIGNTOW, iftfelenT S. This day we were the painful witneffes of the 'ofs of the (Lip Adventure, from London to Leg. horn, laden with porter, bale goods, &c. She fprung a leak foon after midnight ; but it was not till between eight and nine o'clock this morning that the difireffing Iltuation of the Captain and crew, who, finding every exertion to favc her ie vain, had taken to their boat with the (hip's papers, and what they could lave , was known.A great num ber of boats, together with the Cuflom•houfe cots ter, put off to their aft' fiance, and were the happy means of rendering them much fervice. Their !hip was then lying on her fide, and hopes were entertained of being able to tow her in here. In this effort, however, (he went to the bottom. The day was productive of another fad acci. dent, which for a while afflicted and interened every feeling heart. About one o'clock, Mrs. CHAP.DSON, a Lady of rank and great beauty, ft:pped into her curricle, at the New Inn, intend: jog to take a ride to Worthing. Her hufband had gone on before. The fervant who drove her, went up North fireet by mi flake. In turning down the fireet again, the honks, young, fpirited, and al ready d:fdaining the rein, fet off at full fpeed for the Stein. The horror and confternation of all ranks on this occafion is indefcribable. The curricle comng in conta& with the polls at the corner of Ca ftle-fquare, demoli(hed two of them, and was pro jetted upwards with great violence, in confequence of which the Lady and fervant were thrown out and dallied upon the pavement. Faint and bleeding, fhe was carried to the Cattle Inn, where medical Alliance being obtained, fhe is now in a fair way of recovery, having only received a fmall wound in that part of the head, which is incircled by the comb, to which indeed the contufion is in force meafure attributed. The fervent was not quite fo fortunate, as he it dreadfully lacerated ; and it is yet doubtful, from the great fvetlling in one of his legs, whether et not a bone has been fraaured. The horfes were flopped at the Callle without doing further mifchief. One of them, it is had never been in harnels till Saturday ; and the fervant, unfortunately, this day placed his reins at the cheek inflead of the curb. The curricle was lefs damaged than could have been imagined. The Rev. Dr. WINGFIELD is appointed Heal Mailer of Wetlmintier School, on the Rev. Dr. VINCENT'S being promoted to the Deanery of Weftminlier; and the Rev. Mr. PAGE, of Chrift'a Church, Oxford, is appointed Second Matter, in the room of Dr. WINGFIELD. Dr. ViNccwr was on Saturday installed Dea* of Waminder. Letters were received on Saturday from Malta. to the 23d June, at which period the Ifland con. tinned in the poffellaun of our ;mops. Le Tic's, And forme oche: s of uur (hips, were Hill there, but is daily exp:Elation of being difpatched fir England, . . ENGLISH STATE LOTTERY, THIRD DAY —No. i 0,700, was drawn a Blank. but as &ft drawn. is entitled to io,oool. By a letter from Yooghall, we are informed, tliv. a few days fence a duel was fought near that town between M. CAILEW, Efq. and a Mr. Jeco SON, when the former was wounded in the arm. On the ISth of June, a duel was fought on the Je. fey thore, oppotite Philadelphia. between Capt. Izeen, Aid-de.Canip to Genet al HAMILTON, and a French Gentleman. Capt. 'Leen was leverely wounded in the body by the fecond fh t, and hie fituation is faid to be critical. The cattle of dispute is of too delicate a nature for a Newfpaper publi. cation. On Tutfday night another large IA try a Trowbridge, belonging to Mr. Nath, was con fumed by fire. Seven men, who are fuppoled to be acceffai ies in thefc diabolical proceedings, ate n in cutlody. The country s , here Inch faCtories are eflablitbed is now in the greateft alarm ; and patroles of foldiers, aided by the inhabitants, do duty the whole of the night. rt iday the Long Stage Coach which rims from Priglitonto Lesves was, by being overladen (having fig e or fix and thirty palrengers) cowing Jown the hill from the RaceCcurle atLewes upfet ; by tthich a.cident the coachman had his thigh broke : but fortunately no other ferious injury was futtained. The tingle holt,: chaite of Colonel Morehoufe seas ;Ails overturned in coming down the fame hill s and we are concerned to fay that Gentleman was much hurt by the accident. A 'hocking accident happened at Lancafter yet terda y lettnight : Mils Bot wick was leaning out of her chamber window, which is three dories high,to wipe fomething off the gills, and untimunately overreached herfell, and fell into the street ; the was taken np apparently in a lifcl.f, date, but by proper medical adiltance, the was brought to her fell, when the proved to have both her aims broke* and one of her thighs, the was other'' ite bruited in a mull /frocking manner : the broken limbs were let, and hopes were entertained of her recovery. Lift night, about half pall eight o'clock, as two brothers were coming our of a boat at Arundel stairs rather fomewhat in liquor, both fell over board. One was initantly picked up ; the other funk, and remained under water for twenty minutes. The body was carried to the Swan public honk in Arundel-ltreet, where every effort was made by five of the Faculty without eff• The deceafed was an Irithnian of the i.nte of Olin. Ile had been eight year. on board tl' Suf folk man of war, kilt returned home, ausl Wits 01t with his brothsr gp a day's vivant*