Star. — London, England, 1802-08-26 00:00:00

j~l JAMAICA. massAaw, FROM NIS HONOUR THZ LIZVTFNANT. GOVERNnR, SENT OVER TO THE HOUSE OF AS SFMALY ON THE 17TH DAY OF JONI LAST. Ma. S —I am commanded by his Honour the Lieu tenant Governor to lay before the Houk of Alteraly of Ja maica. Extraas of two Letters, and a third I.ettcr, from the Right Honourable Lord Hobert, which, under tke preterit ch.- cumftances of the Mother Country and the Colony, fo inti mately concern their mutual interelts, that his H&.nour ear- Deftly hopes the Houfc will take them into thcir rnoft mature nonfideration. The neccfkty which his Honour feels of making a molt ex plicit communication of his fentiments to the AfTembly on the fubjea of tbrir pn fent meeting, has 'tryingly induced hint to Admit for tbrir confidential his rcafons for urging the adop tion of the Important meafure propofcd by his Majeity's Mini. Aer upon this sccafion, via. The immenfe debt which the mother country hasineurred in the prafeeution of the war, and for the fecurity of the Bad& pollefflons, and the ablointenteelGty of her retorting to tome extraordinary means for enabling her, to fupport the encreafed Laval and military eaablilliments, fo iraperioutly required in all parts of the empire, but more particularly in her Welt India colonies, from the melancholy and alarming Bate of fume of the neighbouring 'Elands; the mutual harmony and thorough confidence between the Britt& Government and the Illand of Jamaica, which would naturally follow fo liberal aad juft a proceeding on the part of the Aftembly : The minds of the proprietors and inhabitants of the Mand, being re at rest upon the queltion of the employment of black troops u a part of their defence, by the immediate removal of the ad Welt India regiment, and the content of his MAjeity to the willies of the Affenraly, that in future no corps of that defcription mould be tent hither, without the concurrence of the Houle. The colonies being relieved from the expence of maintaining the acth regiment of dr.igoons as a permanent part of its efts blillimrnt. which may be more than equal to the pay of .cos Infantry : The Alterably having pledged itfelf to pay tow white troops at a much ht, critical period than the prefent, which for very obvious rcafons, requires full soon regular infantry, together with the whole Militia of the !Band placed upon an improved footing, to render her fecure againft towlines and infurredion The fplrlt of the prefent propufah, thar the !fiend is only re trained to maintain the ?fee-Rive numbers upon the return, of the feveral corps upon this rftablifhment, not exceeding ,Soon torn, and that thole numbers will probably be reduced at a fu ture period, by the reltoration of good order and fubordination ID the Frcnch 'thuds : The opening and the rapid improvement tithe interior coon. by, by conftruding barracks therein, and the confequent in. • means of maintaining the expence of sew infantry, or Itch 3 part of hat number as may be rcquifite hereafter to fta• don in J unalcs--the great profcn.-Et of a much more ready and catenfive tale for the produce of the colony, from new makers being opened to its commerce by the bleffinp of peace—the ad vantage. attending the placing of the barrack department under the direetion and controul of the Commander in Chief, and the formation of a corps of black artificers, with white mafter arti ecera and foremen at their head, under the immediate diredion of th. :nand Engineer, which would &mini& in a great degree the rapine of that branch of the public (mice, and do away altogether the prefent difficulties attending contracts for the ne eelfary works, fo improvidun and ineffedual a fyftem for the objects in view: Theft rcalons have impreffed themfelves foforcibly.and with Inch thorough convidlion, upon hia Honour'. mind; that he re ties with confidence npon their having their due weight with the Members of the Affembly, and be has accordingly given direiftiona for the embarkation of the =eh regimes' of dragoons, end the ad Weft India regiment. His Honour hones And trufts that it is unneeelTary for him to make many profeflioas,but he moft folemnly airtime the Houle, that, as long as be may have the honour to remain In his prefent fituation, be will devote his utmoft attention and abilities to the prolix-tit y and feetuity of the !Rand of Jamaica, by Itudying the greateft economy in the expenditure of the barrack depart ment, if entrufted to his management, and by introducing fuels en improved fyftem of difeipline, and fucb regulations into the militia krvice, as mult tend to render that body much more ef ficient for the defence of the 'Rand, without drawing them un- Mcc telly from their otbur ufeful occupations. HOUSE OF ASSEMBI.Y, MONDAY, JUNE sr, 18os. Refs:sive& That it be recommended to the Haute to fend a Mirage to his Honour the Lieatenant•Governor, in anfwer to his NfriTage of the 17th initant, accompanied by communi cations from his Majefty's Secretary of State for the Colonies, and containing his Honour's fentlments refpettir.g the meafures firoprifol hi that Minifter's letters, to inform his Honour that the Houk, after minutely invelligating every aincenknt eir tuinhance moncacil with the fubjca, has given it the molt tnaturc coach:ration. That the Honk think it their duty, in the molt refpcdful manner, to reprt fent to his Honour, that his Majefty's fubjeds In this iCand, in the full confidence of their having an equal sicia to protedion, for defence and fccurity, as his Majeity's hlijeds mildew is Great Britain, having at all times progref lively contributed their full proportion for defrtying the ex 'ewes of the Empire at large, have uniformly refined applica tions made by his Majefty's Minders, tending to burthen this country with the &kith pay of fuch troops as have been fent bete fur its pricediun; and although, from tiding circuits- Stances, the Affembly did, on tome °cations, depart from a priwipk whigjs they confider to he an inherent right, the ]Hoof olk fuel weenie., ftronely rernotiftrate againft the conditions intiftcd on by his Majefty's Minders, whew they conceded to the wimes of the country, as being equally onus it itutional as unjuft: "That from the firft eftablifhment of a military force in this Wand, the reprefentatives of the people did, with a liberality becoming loyal and faithful Cubic els,provide an additional Wand fubfiftence for the troops, with convenient barracks, hdpital al lowances, with various accommodations and comforts; arid fo early as the yoir 1773, the Council and Affernhkr, in a joint Ad dttit to. hi. Majeity. did folannly pledge the faith of the country to fuch fulififtence, and other incidents mentioned, to any number of troops his Maltay might be gradoufly pleated to fend for their proteetion to the extent of 3000 men. This fa %nary provifion has been faithfully continued at the foie charge of the ifiand, and fame additions have recently been made for the comfort of the troops, a pmvifion which the Houk takes leave to übferve is made by this Wand alone of all his Majelly's territoriv.iu the Weft Indim That when his Majefty was foliated to add a regiment of cavalry to the forte then ftationAd in the Wand, and the loth regiment of light dragoons was railed and fent out, it was not at that time. nor at any fubfequent period, confulered as a per manent &Adamant, and that it was not fo will clearly ap pear by a I.i:faience to the votes and proc. edings of the Houle trefpcdting that meafure; that the application made to his Ma lt ity in that refped was an experiment retorted to, when the Gtuatinn of the neighbouring French colony of St. Domingo eluded the greateft alarm and terror for the Grey ..1 this coun try: and although the conditions on which this force was fort were acccd.d to by the Houle, the ftrongeft reprJentafions were made agaieft them, as bang novel and unconftitutional, and the content given to fubmit to fuck terms could only pro ee.Al from impariuus neceity : That who n the Ailimb'' , agreed to give Britith pay to 2000 men, the meafure was held out as a fubilitute to avert the evils end imminent danger at that time apprehended by the inhabi tants at latle, from having black troops railed or fent here, or in other laninage, armed Raves, to defend and protect the ti4hts, the liberties, and properties, not only of free men, but of Ikitith fultin9s e s4 meafure not only conlidered to proceed from ignorance of cur local eircumeances, of our laws, anti of our conftitution, hut viewed with that abhorrence and indig nation whielpit could not fail to excite. Recent occurrences in tome of his Majeity's windward 10anda, and certain ioltanck which have annually occurred of defertlon of fame of the black Vuops quartered in this country, fully jultify the apprebenflons of the neap' , from having a force of this &ivied= Rationed troops ire adverted to. This mediate was Odoptodhy bla Map jetty's Minitters, rcgardlefs of repeated and argent reprefenta tions made by the Affmibly sgainit it, which appear on die journals of the Houfc ; that whenever loch or any other mili tary eltabliffiment is found to be inexpedient or dangerous, it is conceived that the fubjed has zn undoubted tight to relief ; ' . and the Houle is well attired that hie Majefty's paternal good nets will always induce him to gratify the oasts of his faithful fubjeds in that refpcd That in the fulattltute offered by the Affembly to pay and fnbfift WOO white troops at the foie expence of the country, it was exprefdy ftipulated that no black military eltablitionent thouki be railed in or font to this idled. An additional induce ment for contenting to burthen the people with fo heavy an ex pence, and to depart from what they confider to be their inhe rent right, was the full confidence that moft important bene fits would be obtained from our white population being sag , meoted by the future coloollation of thole men, and their fa milies in the Wand; a plan, and the means for affeding which formed a part of the propofition.—That, notwitbanding the royal approbation expreffed of the liberal candid of die Atreus ' My, and that the general tentinients of his Majefty's Servants I appeared to be molt favourable to the meafttret his Majelty's t late War hlinifter, in a letter to oar Agent, and the Duke of I Portland in a dirpatch to the late Commander in Chief, de- dared, in the ftrongeft terms, their intention of returning the cltahlithment of the black troops, and did actually fend the ad Welt India regiment to this Ulan& in direa violation of the condition agreed to by themlelves in refped to that meafurt, and the coronet entered into by the bly for the Britith I pay and fubfiftence of 2000 men was thereby made void to all intents and purpoks. That from the various eonfiderations already (teed the Honk confider it to be their duty not to comply with the requifition fignified in Lord Hobart's difpatclies, of paying and fobfifting ' soon troops at the Pole expence of this colony, and their rdl tance is founded an oonftitutional eights and Jolliet; but if they could be induced to depart trom their duty by an Inclination to i comply with the r's requifition, the eireuroftances in, which this country is at this time involved, from the great &- pre:Hon in the prices of its various ftaples and articles of tom mrrcc—the exorbitant rife in all articles of &kills and kith merchandise and provifions imported—the advareed price of, every article neceffary for cultivation and fubfiftencethe in jurious regulations and rettrktionson its produe in the BriNQt Markets—the minim. and oppreffive duties to and likely to be inen2fed, on its imports from and exports to Great Bri tain—Abe difficulties attending its commercial intereonge with the American States, from whence many molt effential ankles' neccffary far carrying on the cultivafion of oar properties, and for the tabfifteoce of the inhabitants of aU defcriptions, can alone be obtained, *riling from the prohibition to export any article of our Maple produdions except runt and mobffcs in American bottoms—and the prefure of a very heavy exiling debt, for which a high rate of intereft is paid—render it alto gether totally impoffible for the people to pay Inch an enormous :It taunt of additional taxes as would be nomffarily required to fupport fuch an extenfive ettablithment. That the Houle places the folteft confidence to the affurances given by his Honour, that he will devote his uurioft attention and abilities to the prolperity and fecurity of the ifland ; by tto dying the grcateft economy in the public expenditure, and by introducing fuch an improved fyitem of difcipline, and furl regulations into the militia ferrite, u mutt tend to render that body much more efficient for the defence of the Ifiand, with out drawing them on:wearily from their other ofeful occu pations: That they raft altered the fum voted for the interior barrack department, will be bid out with all poffible economy, and with that jud:ment which his Honour'. experience cannot fail to manifelt: That whenever his Honour (hall be pleated, upon any future oceafion, to lay before the Houfe any fpecific propolitiona,chher retpeding the barrack department, or the formation of a corps of artificers, the fame thall be taken into molt (pious confide ration. And a motion being made to amend the raid re port, by - adding after the words " expenfive cilab lifhment," the following chink : " That notwithanding the dlftrers which has edited from the various eaufesnovr Rated, and the difficulty of fupporting any additional hurthens. the Hoare being impreffed with a Rafe of the expediency of augmenting the military eftablithment to the extent recommended by his Honour, will, to evince their seal, loyalty and patriotifm, in the ruppoet of the Bridal Empire, con tent to make the ufual provilon of rubfittence and ateanunoda dun for the Intended augmented force of 2000 effeetive men from year to year, ro long as cireumßancts may reader loch a num ber, or any part thereof, neeeffary for protedtion and defence. Inadditition to the 3000 for which the ifiand is already pledged to provide." And the que Rion being put upon the Paid amend. ment, the Houle divided—The ayes went forth— Ayes 6—Mr. Murphy, Mr. Chant, Mr. Minot, Mr. Rots, Mr. Shand, Mr. L. Cuthbert. Noes Iq—Mr. Tharp, Mr. M. Smith, Mr. Stewart (Saint Eli.:.) , Mr. Herring, Mr. l'elfer, Mr. C. Mitchell, Mr. Ogifvfe, Mr. Chrißie, Mr. Edwards, Mr. Kerr, Mr. PstKenxle, Mr. Irma, Mr. W. Mitchell, Mr. Redwood, Mr. Taylor, Mr. P, Smith, Mr. Farmer, Mr. Shaw (Kingfton), Mr. Kayla. Mr. Sheriff, Mr. Sehaw (Vert), Mr. Mowau, Mr. G. Cuthbert, and Mr. Jaques. So it paged in the negative. Refolved, that the Houfe do agree to the report, MESSAGE FROM HIS HONOUR THB LIEUTENANT. GOVERNOR, mII . OIIEII TO THE HOUSE •r SLY ON THE 2IST OF JUNE LAST. Ma. SPFAKIIR. I am commanded by the Lieutenant-Governor to lay before the Houle a rough eltimate of the expenee of forming a corps of black artificers, together with a ftaternent of the ...hate wafter artificers, gee. required, and the probable annual expellee of maintaining them, exclufive of the ufual rubfittenee to the corps, His honour hopes that, as he finds It impotible to Ration the troops or to tarry on the neceffary works, with any advantage to the public, or the (atria in general, without having the di melon and eontroul of the barrack departmait, the Houfe of Affembly will faerifice tkdr private convenience to the public exigency of this very material objult, catruit the management thereof to him, and pars an at accordingly for that ;Impure. His honour volts that he has only to refer the Affembly to the Proporals made to the Board of Works, for the conftruetion of the new barrack at Stoney.bfll, fent to the Houk in a former Meffage, to prove to the Members the impraMeability of his honour's undertaking to expend the sepoot. voted by the A ffembly for interior barracks, without the alittence of a corps of Anifieers ; and that any delay of that mentitre would defcat the objcdt far which that rum was grante.d. HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY, TUESDAY, JUNE 22. Refolved, eta', That a Meffage he fent to his Honour the lieu tenant-Governor, acquainting hint that. as his Honour's Mei- rage to the Houle this day refpeding the formation of a corps of Artificers, and placing the Barrack Department under his H4l/1011es management and contrail. and to pars a Bill accor dingly, embraces objetas of very confide-rabic importance. and " leads to inveltigations and Mentions which, by oceafioning a further duration of the prefers Sefton at this feafou of the year, " would prove highly inconvenient; the Houle requeft that his Honour will permit them to poltpone the eanneleration of his Meffage until the uremia period of meeting for the difpateh of ptiblie Dormers, when they will take the Intik& iuto their molt mature deliberation. And a motion being made, that the Houfe do come to the following refolution in Read thereof: That a Committee he appointed to take into eorifideration his Honour's filth meffage of this slay. refpeding the appoint ment of a corps of artificers, and the eftablithment of a barrack depanment,to he placed under his honour's particulardirealon, The Houfe divided : the ayes went forth, Ayes tt—Mr. Edwardes, Mr. nand. Mr, Mmiratt, Mr. Herring, Mr. &haw (Ilere), Mr. Murphy, Mr. Grant, Mr. Kayktt, Mr. Farmer, Mr. Minot, and Mr. P. Smith. Noes rt—Mr. Sheriff, Mr. Tharp, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Chrittle, Mr. 1101`Kenzie, Mr. W. Mitchell, Mr. 1.. Cuthbert, Mr. Stew art (St. Elia.). Mr. G. Cuthbert, Mr.Telfer, Mr. Ogilvie, Mr. 1fr...4L Mr. Rao Mr. Kerr. Anil M.. M. Smith. r ~ latiorrox• (JAMAICA), TINY I& On Monday morning the 28rhu1t. the 69th and 81c1 regiments marched from Spanifh.town to Port- Fienderfon, and were immediately embarked, the former on board the ALKMAAR, and the 83d in the Darr man of war. There fhips, with the COROMANDEL, having on board the soth Light Dragoons, will thortly pro ceed to England. The fecond Well India regiment difembarked the fame morning, and have taken their former quarters at Fort Augulla. The fecond battalion of the 85th regiment occu pies the barracks of Spanilh Town. Moft of the men of the 69th and 83d have volunteered to ferve in regiments flationed in the ifland, and have re ceived a bounty of three guineas each. The detachment of the 83d regiment at Savan nah la-Mar embarked on board his Majelty's Ship DRUID, Captain Ross, yellerday fe'nnight. On Saturday morning the Daum failed for Lucia, where the arrived kit Monday evening, and on Tuefday received on board the detachment of the 83d quartered there. Wednefday morning the DAVID failed for Falmouth, to take on board the Light Company of the 83d, and proceed to Port Royal. Captain Ciow, on hi• pafrage, called at the ifiand of St. Thomas's. on the coal! of Africa, where he found the wreck of the brig John Bull, THostes WRIGHT matter, from the emit, which had been full (laved, and had had the misfortune to be caft away in a violent gale of wind upon that Mane!, where molt of the Haves were feized and carried off by the natives ; the remaining 29 were taken on board the Will. The Captain, and molt of the (arriving crew were landed at Barbadoes. LONDON. THURSDAY. AUGUST 26. PRICE elr STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK I 3 per Cent. Reduced, 684}1—.1 per Cent. Coeds, 64f -4 per Cent. 86}—olds ditto, 90—New s ditto, to Long Ann. sol—Omnium diL PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY . Bank Stock as a 4/ Long Ann. an 7-z6l# 3 per Cent. Red. 65168 R Short Ann. 3 per Cent. Conf. 6Ni 68 Imp. 3 per Cam 6 6 71 f 4 per Cent. 861 8 Imp. Ana. 12 3-t 5 per C. Ann. gill Excbeq. B il ls par. Per 5 C 97• 1 ° 2 i 011U1111111 Si 91 dif. By the Litton Mail, arrived this morning, we have received intelligence, that the French Mi niver at the Court of Portugal quitted LW= very abruptly for France on the morning of the loth init. in confequence of Come mifunderitand ing between the two Governments. The Portu guefe appear much alarmed, fearing a renewal of hoitillties. The packet was detained two days longer than the otherwife would have been in confequence of his departure. A difference has taken place between the Go vernor of Jamaica and the Houfe of Affembly on the (attic& of the demand by Government for the Wand to undertake the payment of Soon troops for its defence. The Houfe of Affembly have pointedly refilled the principle of this propofal, as contrary to their rights, and they claim protec tion, as their due, equally with every other part of the Britith empire. They likewife decline finding fupplies for the maintenance of a corps of Black artificers thought neceffary by the Governor for the execution of certain works refolved upon. On this fubjea we have inferted Come interelling documents in the preceding columns. It is mentioned in private letters, that with a view to induce the Affembly to agree to the willies of Mini fters refpeding the pay of the troops in queftion, a number of Black troops, who had been embarked in confequence of the remonftrances of the Affembly on the dangerous tendency of maintaining fuch a force in the Wand, had Leta re-landed. We do not affert this to be the felt ; on the contrary, we cannot believe that the Go vernor would from any motive do that which, in the judgment of thofe molt competent to de cide, would be Co inconfiftent with the intereits and fafety of the colony. The intelligence that Englith newfpapers have been prohibited in Paris, had a fenfible effea on ' the Funds ; and thofe in the fecret can bell tell whether the meafure was not calculated for the meridian of the - Stock Exchange ? Thefe burns of fpleen in the Monfteer have uniformly fallen in with the fettling day in our Stock Market; and this fita is fufficient to thew, that they have ano ther fource than a national mifunderftanding. At the very moment that we fee tbefe vehement at tacks on the Englith prefs, and the Englith Admi niftration, Borrai.aare has given an unequivocal mark of his approbation of the peace. He has made the Marquis Coa NWAL Lis a prefent of a moil mag nificient garter, embroidered in the richeft man ner, with the motto and buckle in brilliants of great beauty. This was accompanied with a let ter, expreffing the obligations which both coun tries owed to him for his exertions in negotiating a peace fo pecellary to their mutual repofe and welfare, This morning we received Paris Journals to the 24. th inf. Their contents are extremely impor tant ; but the length of the official Documents re fpetling the indemnites, puts it out of our power filbjett. There Imprimis emain, tvrides, fume long details from St. Domingo, which are nor unintetelling, and numerous addraes to the Film Cowsus. equally to. The Frau. Coast's. was at the Coma& F r " rift the sIR /OIL to fee the reprefentatio n of ilromathe. Mr. Fox was at the fame fpea.tele, fat in a box oppofite to that of the Fissr Cot:sta. Palm, 3 FIUCTIDOR (Ann. s.)—Th e E ms? Coast's, this day prefided in the Confervative Se. n a m—H e repaired in the forenoon to the P a l ace of the Senate with the Second and Third Confuts. He was accompanied by the Minillers, the Couu. fellors of State, Prefidents of the Seaions of the Council who had been chofen orators of Corm. ment, the Secretary of State, the PrefeEt of the Palace, the Governor-General of the Palace, the Generals commanding the Confular Guards, a u 4 the fiat Infpeetors General of the National G m darmerie, the Artillery, and Engineers. Six carriages of Government, the Generals and Aides•de•Camp on horfe, formed the proceffios. which proceeded towards the Quai du Louvre. the Pont Neuf, and the ffreets of Thionville and Tournon ; different bodies of the horfcluards opened and doled the train, and the garrifou troops were drawn up in two rows from the Palace of Government to that of the Senate. The General commanding the divifion, and the General Commandant d'Armes of the place were, with their Staff, at the head of she Horfe, one at the entrance, and the other at the end of the Post Neuf. A deputation of fix Senators, preceded by two Serjeants and two Mellinger, of State, came to receive the Confuls at the bottom of the flair-cafe of the Senatorial Palace, and accompanied them to the Hall of Sitting. Citizens Jo sarm and Lu c I BON APART?, mem. hers of the Grand Council of Adminillration of the Legion of Honour, and in that quality Mem bers of the Senate agreeably to the 6:d article of the Saugus Colfultioff, for organifing the Conflito. tion, took the oath before the FIRST CONSUL iA the following words: ig I (wear to be faithful to the Confiitution, and to conllantly follow the fpirit and principles of it, when I shall be called into the Senate, to develop, and explain its difpofitions, and to defend always the rights and interefts o( the people and the b. bility of Government." MI the Members of the Senate immediately took the fame oath. Projths of Senator Confab, ditto!: fed according to the 67th article of the Same Confillux for organifing the Conflitution, in a Privy Council, at which were prefent TALLBYRAND, Mi. tau of Foreign Affairs ; CHAPTAL, Minifter of the interior; BARTHELF OIT. Senator; Forest, ditto ; REGNIEII, Counfellor of State ; PORTAL'S ? . ditto; KssLait MAN, Member of the Senate, and of the grand Council of Adminiftration of the Legion of honour; and Jos E r H BONAPAZTE, Mem ber of the Grand Council of the Legion of Honours were propofed to the Senate, and fuccegively pre rented by Orators of Government, viz. Projed of a &natal, Conialtuon in regard to the fittings and ceremonial of the Senate ; projed of ditto in re gard to the order in which the five (cries than be called to prefent Deputies to the Legiflative Body, 8;c. ; projed of ditto in regard to the forms to be purfued in the cafe of a diffolution of the Legal. five Body; projett of ditto in regard to the de fignation of the z 4, principal towns of the Re public ; the Mayors of which fhall be prefent when the perfon nominated to fucceed the Filar- Como,. fhall take the oath of fidelity ; projet of ditto for uniting the Wand of Elba to the territory of the Republic. The Minifter of Foreign Relations then made a Report on the arrangements made for carrying in to execution the Treaty of Luneville, in regard to the Indemnities to the Princes and States of Ger many. After this Report, the FIRST CORSI/I.re. tired, and the Senate, under the Prefidency of the Second Conful, inverted with powers given to him for that purpofe by the Firft Conful, continued the Sitting. The Fit* Conful, conduced back by the Sena. tors with the fame ceremonial as before, returned to the Palace of Government, with the train that accompanied him. The ftreets through which he paired were crowd ed with fpedators, and the jny infpired by the pre. fence of the Chief of the State, might be rod in every countenance, and refounded from cvt.: mouth. REPORT, MADE TO THE FIRST CONSUL IN SENAT E / BY THE MINISTER OF FOREIGN RELATIONS, SIT. TING OF SATURDAY, 3 FROCTIOOR. This report lets out with Rating, that the treaty of Luneville effected the abfohtte reftoration of peace between France and Germany. It had re. gulated in an exprefs and definitive manner the general relations between the two countries ; and France, finding berfelf fatisfied in every point, the entire execution of the treaty would have required no farther regulation, had it not been acknow• ledged as WI, and formally Itipulated, that the