Star. — London, England, 1802-04-17 00:00:00

'Speedily will be pablithel. In Three large Won't% Octavo, illultrated by Portraits, THE HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the Acccffion of George 111. to the Conehifioa of Peace in 17R3- BY JOHN APOLPHUS, Efg. F. S. A. Printed for T. Cadtll„ jun. and W. Davies, Strand. '.• This Work, with Mr. Herne's and Dr. Soollett's fore- s eampleal Series from the earlicft Accounts to the Year 1 yRi. Ac above may alto be had, by the fame Author, Riorrrapi, IC2I Niemo:rs of tut French Revolution, 2, vols. /Ivo. tie ir,s in hoard•. This day MS pubhthed, illultrti with Nirt Ergrtrings, trice tss. h boards, AN ESSAY nn the StruEture and Formation ni the TF.F.I 11 in Man and various Animals. Bring ptir.ctplly Tranfi.oion of an Inaugural Differtation, oh:iihul U..donbunh, Stptmlbcr. 1798. Th, Domvitie is w. if -as Chirurgical'l'reatrnent of the Teeth I:urns of Cbti.!rra, iron) Infancy to the Adult State, par ticularly Ey It OBFAT BLAKE., M. D. Printed for . 1 Cads jnn. and W. Davies, Strand. •1 . 14. day was publifheil, In Two Voi.mus Otiavo, price t 6. in boards, AN. w i:4i;tion, Itch's t he Second, of r r ET E BR iTISIi GARDEN. A Defcriptive catai, v ur .4 Hardy Kans. indigrnotn., or cultivated in th• Climate Of Great ; with their Generic and Nrecific I 'h. 1. - afters, Larin and flugXh Nantes, Native Country, and 'l,nte of Flrovern,g with livrodudtury Remarks. By the kr. 1-: , th law!) CEIARI.O"ITF. MURRAY. Prititeti for T. Catii.:l, jun. and W. Davies, Strand; and S. Hazard, at Bath. " A v,:r! Worl: to thole who are entering on the Study of Botany, is the iiritab Garden."—Monthly Mag. Feb. doe. " It is commendable as being calculated to loiter and culti vate a lost o this tliy,ant purfuit.—Thc manner in which it is executed is ,at only praire-worthy but attradive...-Altogether we confider it as an iirt• • I, convenient, and well compiled Re pofitory ; forming an itmrticiive Companion to Young Ho t (nifty, and to the numerous dilktanti, whit. on a vifit to ilo t:mic G..rdens."—Mone.ty Review, Feb. 18co. - -- Thi; day were publiflicd, - H indfnmely printed in Three Volumes, (Mayo, and embel- Wiled with Thirrpnine Plates, price il. lis.6d. in Boards, lIIN - rs designed to promote BENEFICENCE, TEMPERANCE, and MEDICAL SCIENCE. By JOHN COAKLEY LETTSOM, M. and LL.IA London : Printed fur J. Mawman, in the Poultry. Of whom may globe had, by the fame Author, 11. The NATURAL. HISTORY of the TEA-TREE ; with °Nervations on the Medical Q.ljalities of the Tea, and on the ffeets of Tea-drinking. Itrarto. 'ca 6d. fewed. 3. The NXIURALISI"s and TRAVELLER'S COMPA NION. Third niitiOn. as. Boards. 4. OBSERVATIONS on tbe COW POCK. Second Edi tion. 3S. lewd. In a few day% will he publithed, TRAVELS through Sweden, Finland, and Lapland, to the North Cape, in the Years 1798 and 1799. By jofeph Acerb'. For the USE of SCHOOLS and YOUNG PERSONS. fhb day was isub!illictl, in tweVolumes, royal amn. with Engravings, eul a correct Map, price tea. in boards, its. 11JF-bound, Gr IU. 42mill:um!) , bound and lettered. A HISTORY of GREECE, from the EAR LIEST PERIODS, till its REDUCTION into a RO MAN PROVINCE. Intended principally for the Ore of Schools, and Young Perfons of both Scars. By WILLIAM MAYOR, LL.D. Vicar of Murky in Berkfhire. Chaplain to :he Earl of Dum fries, Author of the Urinal Nepos, Univafal,Hiltory, ter. Printed for RICHARD PHILLIPS, No. 71, St. Paul's Church-yard: Sold by H. T at the juvenile Library, New Bond-fireet ; by THOMAS Hurts r, Paterno...er-row; VltLao•4 and Sparse', York; H. Mostee, Gainfbro'; E. BAI, tool, Edinburgh', and by all other Bookfellers. Of whom may be had, Dr. MAYOR'S UNIVERSAL HISTORY, in Twenty-five Vo lumes, as each Volume appears on the Firft Day of every Month, and all the other Elementary Books of the fame Author. NEWLY ESTABLISHED GALLICAN CHURCH, &c. This day was putdifhed, price as. 6d. 9"HE CONCORDAT between BONAPA RTE, Chief Cupful of the French Repoblic,and his Holinefs the POPE ; the Code that is to regulate the Newly Eitablilhed Galilean Church; and the Eloquent and Philofuphical Speeds of Citizen POWEALIS, Conn or of Statc, on prefenting it to the .I..egillativc Body, sth April, doz. Tranflated from the Official Documents. Alfo Jult publifitcd, price II tts.6d. Under the Patronage of the Right Hun. W. WINDHAM, late Secretary at War, &c. THE FAMILY BUDGET; or, GAME of KNOW- I.EDGE, a Work defigned for the Inartidtion and Amufcment of Youtn, Perfons.—By the WIDOW of an OFFICER who fe.l in thi. Walt Indies. The Author has already been honoured with the molt Bat tering Ip,,robaboa and recommendation of her Work by the Illnftnotia, Noble, and Diltioguidied Perfonages : Her Royal Highners the Win- Lady Suflicid ecfs of W..b.s Ccuntz's of ~liddlocn Her R yet ilighnefs the Sir T. r urton Duch , fs of York Lady Douglas C. , unters cf Liverpool Mrs. Cuthbert Cguntefs of Pembroke I.ady Roufe CountLfs of Aylsford I.ady Scaforth Countets of Mount Edge- General Cowell eunityz 'Mrs. Byng I.ldy Vcrnon Mrs. Henry Hoare 1...dy Arm Vernon Mifs Falmer I.ady N.ndes J. Blackburn, Efq. M. P. Duke of Somerfct J. Wyneh Coantefs of Chetterheld J. Hoare, Efq. Lady Clargefs Mr, Rowland, Ladies Board- Lord Wiiloughby de Brook log School, Bolton, Linco/n- J. Swaininti, Erg. Ogre Capt. Rizkitts, Royal Navy Sir James Graham, Bart. . G. Shum, Efq. M. P. Mrs. Liddle Mr. I !Aron, Portland-place •Mrs. Anton Rev. J. Bin J Kettlewick, Efq. N::s.i.iddle Mrs. Fitzgerald The Earl of Bute Hon. Mrs. Byng, Sloane- Samuel Shaw, Efq. ltreet Mrs. ShunncU Mrs. Byng, Plymouth Mrs. Lar.pricad, Plymouth Col. Buckeridge Mifs Ann Reid Mrs. Abbot Right Hon. Heti) , Addington, H. Plumer, Efq. M. P. Rev. C. Barker • Rcv J. Perring Sir J. Dzfhwood King, Batt. Mrs. Andisfon T. Newnham, Efq. ' Mrs. Wcbbe Mr. King, Mailer of the Ce- Mrs. G..rdener, Ladles Board- retnonies, B a th • lag School, Beverlcy, York- Wm. Moreland, Efq. (him Mr. Pnpe, Birmingham __ _ _ Mils Plumer G. Murray, }fq. Mifa Pope, Ladies Boarding Col. Bullard, M. P. School, Bloomibury-fquare. Rev. Dr. Baker, near Totnefs Mrq.Symonds, I.adies board- Mr. J. Langmead ing School, Taunton, So- Rev. Mr. Srmonds, Taunton merfet P. Langmead, Efq. Plymouth Rrv. J. Evans, Academy, If- Mrs. Clarke, Buckland-boufe, lington Doom, &c. &C. Mareh;nnefs of Titchfield Printed for James Ridgway, York-ft reet, St. James's-fqttare ; Mr. Mark, fuecelfor to Mrs Newberry, :St. Paul's Church , • tI. I) Symonds, No. 20, Pau..molter-row; and the "ith. Bridal, Os ford, Cambrolge, York, Man al, Cbefter, Shrewlury, Heretord, Gloucefter, 'Birmingham, Exeter ,Coventry. Non hanspton, I 4117,.. Canterbury, Plymouth, Norwich, Edinburgh, dr.i.• • •••••••• • yard; 11. D Semi • t...4'.etters at Bath elorltt r, I.lv.rposal. ,; K'a•rcfter,Bbmknl herby, Cam anti Dahlia. . • DENMARK Cotranagss, MARCH 31. —The Commiftion enablilbed for the Regulation of the Contributions for the relief of the wounded, &c. in the battle of thc sd of April, has now fent in to the Dani(h Chancery a full report. According to this Re port aci,ooo Rd. have already been divided among inch perfuns as are not intitled to a conftant yearly maintenance. The amount of thc Contributions is : T. From the Royal College of the Admiralty. R.-d. St. according to the determination of the Arti _ de of 12 . 3 r - - - 19,600 0 2. In Voluntary Contributions - - 2254117 23i 3. bs lotercit (ince the itth, of December laft year - - - - 3,847 42 252.434 66 The Yearly Contributions to be expeded amount to 1,485 R.-d. The number of perfons who are intitled to a yearly maintenance amounts. according. to the Accounts given in, to 524 in all. The number of the other perfons, reported as Rill living, to 740. SP/EDEN. Srocamocia, MsacH iB.—ln the sift number , of the Hamburgh Correfpeaderstm of this year, iinnething is laid of the Swcdifh Finances, which i.: altogether imperfect and erroneous : the National Debt is given, but without remarking of what nature it is. A reference is made to the Report lately given in by the . Reviewers, of the Admini ftration of the National Debt Office of the States of the Kingdom ; but its contents are mangled, and things put out of their natural comedion. A corral account on this fubjed mutt be icterefting to every body who is defirous of a bsiowledge of the internal condition of States, and their relations to one another. It is therefore confidercd as a duty, by an extra& from the cited Report, to re-' prefent the pi&ure of the Swedilh Finances as it roily is. _ _ _ For this purpofe it is necefrary previoufly to re mark, that the Lufinefs of the National Debt Of fice iz twofold ; firlt, to adminifler the foreign and internal debt for the loans made ; fecondly, to make out bills of crcdit, which are current as money, till further orders. For Loans, the Adminilleators of the National Debt Office are commiffioned to make out their obligations, with the approbation of the King, under the guarantee of the States of the king dom, and for the liquidation of the intcreft and principal, to difpofe of a yearly-fund, peculiarly appropriated to that purpofe, and direelly flowing into the office, of about one million and a half of riz-dollat, of Swedifh coinage. On the other fide, the bills of credit are ac cording to a plan particularly efiablifhed by the King and the States, by peculiar means for that purpofe, approved by the latter, to be realized at thort periods, and drawn in, by meant of real money, from the Bank of the States of the King dom. They arc now on the receipt of the first half of thele funds, which are for the greateit part collated. The country has in general (hewn an emulation in bearing this extraordinary impoft, of which the second half will be brought in with in not many months, on which the realization will be accomplifhed. In conformity to the order of the States, that the adminittration of their National Debt Office (hould be examined one year after another by Re viewers chi fen by themfelves, and the Report of , the latter on the (late in which they find it (bould be printed for the information of the Public, the Taft Reviewers have, in their Report of the 29th of November hill, (hewn, That the Foreign Debt, on the tit of R. 4. Ss. R. January, 799, was x 0,63741; 21 9 And remitted that the State. of the King dom, at the latt Diet, in the year do*, Dad contradcd a new debt, in the greateft part foreign of - 66 ;Ato 6 a In the whole, -14307,4 et 28 o But according to the fame Report, the Fo reign Debt, two years after, or on the eft of January, 1801 . was only - 1 0 9397443 2 3 10 Whereby it appears, that during tb i gfe two years this debt was leaved by 909,918 4 11,307,461 al 0 The Internal Debt for borrowed Capital. amounted, on the IR January, 1799, to 3436,6 A 13 St But on the lit of January, clot, to - 1;87,738 18 1 The difference between there two furns t or 248,870 It. d. 511. 7r. has been paid off in' the co•trie of the time before•mentioncd ; fo that the whole reduttion of this debt, during the two years in queltion, is 1,158, 7 68 R. d. 9 Q . 9r. and the foreign and internal Debt, for which the Office had to provide on the tft of January, 1891, makes 13,834,1544. d. 4711 74r. The amount of the bi lls of credit on the con trary, of the nature and extinltion of which men tion is made above, has been, during there two' , years, from the ill of January, 1799, to the ill of January, ;891, increafed from 14,313,741 R. d. 3 t ft. 3r. to '6;093,968 R.d. 3 ft. 4r. But the Reviewers obferve in their Report, that the fre quency of difcount with there bills is properly the thing which iss common order determines the re lation of the Bill of Credit Stock, as this mils i upon the large QT (mall advancos- of the National . Debt Office, which the Stockholm Dilcount Efta , blifhment wants. As a proof of this they obferve conclulively, that the amount of the bills of credit, in the courfe of the year 1891, only made 17,73t,z04R.d. 2211. 6r. notwithftanding that in the mean time the National Debt Office made an advance of 500,000 R.d. for the purchafe of corn, &c. The author of the Account of the State of the Swedilh Debt in the Hamburgh Correfpondent has, on the contrary, thrown all this together, without dillinguifhing the bills of credit from the real debt, for which the National Debt Office is anfwerable with its funds. MARCH 19.-19te Deputies of tl•t Bank, and of the Office of the National Debt, will affemble to. morrow morning at to o'elock,when the King will caste to be laid before them a itate (Jibe kingdom for the Ixll year, whereupon the► are to make a re port, which will be fcaled and laid before the next Diet. FRANCE. PARIS, APRIL 13. We hear ft om Vienna that all kinds of provitions are become excetlively dear, and that loqigings arc fo beyond expreilion. The fmall town of Gernfheim, fituated in the territory of Mentz, on the right bank of the Rhine, is in danger of being deal oyed by the waters of that river,fince it h. , .s altered its courfe—in order, how ever, as much as poilible to prevent fuch a cala mity, thick dykes are about to be railed. The Eleetoral Chapter of Mentz, and all the convents, have been called upon to lend Alliance on the oc cation, that the work may be immediately under taken. The EleCtor has already advanced 90,c00 florins. We learn from Hamburgh that his Imperial and Royal Majesty, as Supreme Head of the Empire, has taken into his own hands the important cafe of the Prince of Salm Kyrbourg. Three Commif tioners, of whom the Connielfor of State GELLER is one, have been appointed to invelligate the affair de novo. It will, lays our intormant, prove an ex penfive bufinefs. The Danish Government having allowed the Prince, lince the Ertl day he was taken into cullody, 36 marks a week. Four other pert, fons, viz. M. and Madame BONNIVET, M. Pi si 1 KENT, and BEAUMONT, implicated in the forgeii,: were brought toHambur A h on the 29th ult. 'I here people were taken up at Ehrenbreitaein ; the were in heavy irons, the woman was in a cart b} herfelt, and furrounded fcveral boxes, which lira fuppofed to contain the tools, Ric. with whirls tile ! notes were fabricated. It is.faid that the female was p l not at all concerned in the forgery, and that ilr accompanies her hnlband merely for the purpon of alleviating the rigour of his fituation. She however, confined. After the confecration of Citizen:, C tiaEACERis, PANCEMLNr, and BERNIER, the Cardinal Legate yetterday inftalled the new Archbithop cf Parts. The Miniaer of the Interior was prcfent at the ce• remony. The Cardinal Legate and his train were efcorted to and from Notre Dame by feveral de tachments of cavalry. M. de ROCWELEURE, formerly Bishop of Senlis, is appointed to the Archbilhopric of Mechlin. M. BERNIER is appointed Bithop of Orleans, and not of Verfailles. The following letter, dated the 7th Germinal, has been fent by the Milliner of Marine to the prin cipal Commifrary at Bourdeaux : 44 I have communicated to the Mininer of the Interior what you have mentioned to me r d lative to the checks which trade experiences in embarking the provifion necelTary for the crews of the mer chant (hips, and I do not doubt of his diminifhing the formalities which are now required. I !hall even requeft him to authorife the trade to carry, on their own account, the corn which it fhall be deemed ne ceffary to fend to St. Domingo." The French General commanding in the Valais, has iffued the following Proclamation to the un happy Swifs, who yet entertain the abfurd notion that they are free : " Had Qgarters, rt Sion. March u. " Gener.dTURMIU, Commandant General of the Valais, confidering that there exill in the Valais individualsinimical to the public tranquillity,whofe meafures tend to difturb the quiet, and miflead the minds of good citizens ; that feveral of thofe citi• zens, themfelves deputies of the Valais, have tranftnitted to the Helvetic Government their own willies for thole of their Communes • that among thofe individuals there are men w ho be longed to the bands of revolters in the years 1798 and 1799, and who have twice already been faved by the national indulgence ; that thefe men have dared to promife the fupport of the Helvetic Go vernment for the legalizing of their meafures, which provoke difobedience to the laws and the Magifirates who are the organs of them : on the contrary, that Government inceffently re commends fubmiffion to the laws, and deference for the ,kuthorities ; confidering, in fine, that longer indulgence on the part of the General might compromife the public repofe, and force him af terwards to have recourfe to violentmeafures to re eflablif4 it, decrees—l ft. The Citizens, (their names are mentioned), (hall receive orders to re pair to Sion in twenty-tour hours from the notifi cation of the prefent decree, and (hall remain under the fuperintendance of the civil and military au thorities till further orders—ad. The General Pre feet is charged with the execution of this decree. (Signed) TURREAII." REPUBLIC OF THE SEVEN ISLES. PALERMO, MARCH 3.—The latelt letters from Corfu have brought the intelligence that the Seven United Ifles, having been fubjeFled to the Porte, the. latter, in a virtue of a Convention with the EMPEROR of kUSS lA, had fent to Corfu a Turkifh Cornmandant with a (mall fuite. The Corflots, finding' thcmfelves governed by the Nobles, on the ariftoctatic footing, would not fuller that domina tion ; the people removed the Senate and all the Magiflrates • they alfo difbanded the regiments and - pretended even to govern themfelves demo cratically. This intelligence having reached the other Ifles, they followed the example of Corfu. Nut. the Firll had fent the Count d'Oeio, his Counfellor of State and Commander of the Order of Saint John of Jerufalem, to occupy in that Re. public the Poft of Prince. Prince TsoTocHl, who filled fimilar poft to the fatisfaElion of the peo ple, having learned that Count d'Oa to had ar rived at Brindifi, on his way to Corfu, made a fpeech to the people, inviting them not to accept a foreigner in filch a dignity, and particularly the Venetian Nobles.—Count d'Oato is one. The Count, from the badnefs of the feafon, remained two months in the Vallona. Having at laft ar rived at Corfu, he was informed of a decifion of the people, declaring that no military honours fhould be paid him; that no perfon fhould takeoff his hat to him as he pallid, and that no one fhould go to compliment him. Count d'Ostio went in grand uniform to kits the body of St. Spirtdion in confequenee of his fele arrival. The gates of the church of St. Spiridion were (but against him.— Count Mares', having gone to pay him a vitit, was arrelled as Coon as he left the Count cl'Oato's honk; he was afterwards banifisecl, With his whole family, and all his effate confifcated. The Netbi. lity ate feldom lien, and are continually menaced by the people. The five brothers, UNGARA, rich and powerful, have been taken up, under pretence of meditating a plot againft the people, and when this account came from Corfu, the (hooting of t: brothers was talked of. The people will' that the Grand Council Should confift of 46 individuals, few of whom fhould be Nobles ; but that titer, Should he one Deputy from the people and ()Le front each town. The Council to elejt its Prd. dent for a limited time. It is defired that the Par liament of the People Gould be re.ellablilhed in the country, and it is luppoled that this has al ready been done. On the 2 tft January there were three English frigates in the port ; when they ap• peared the people had begun to be mote calm. Ifittata, MARCH 27.—The principal fuhjeCl rf converfation he:' is the Diet of Prefburgh. The affairs to be lubmitted to its decifion are laid to be very important. Hi. Majelly the EMPEROR has, to this .efFeEt, addreffed the following letter to the. States of Hungary :—" The unavoidable and hur thenfome war, supported by our hereditary States . .fince the commencement of our reign, being ter. arninated, we will take advantage of the return of peace, in order to re-effablith and curif:Aidate happinefs of the Paid States. That Hungary, and ihe Provinces depending upon it, may participate in this benefit, we have refolved to convoke, on the zd of May next, in our free and royal city of Prefburgh, a General Diet, at which we firaii attend in perfon, In as to enable us to concert me— litres with our faithful States, relative to the r nlral welfare, and the molt effectual and pta(•,- cable means of refforing the profperity of th: k;o.gdom, fecitring the preferva:ion, advantages, and glory of its inhabitants; cotfolidating, a.. - .d, at il.e fame time, alleviating the taxes, and finally of providing for a more fpeedy and perfeet admi. niffration of kill:cc, or, which depends the inter nal happinefs of a State." LONDON. TO CORRESPO.NDENTS. A. W. G. has a very ingenious way of fubjedting us to tte Ramp duties, without inelofing the money. CoJtast Readfr has the fame object in view; but be does not fo well conceal intentions. Mr. W.T.'s calculations arc in the fame predicament : we Si all to encourage every humane projedt ; but the Stamp-0/ser enlitta even humanity in the fervice of the revenue. SATURDAY, APRIL PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK 3 per Cent. Conf. for Money, 17 , 1 1 4-44 ii time, 78. 4 per Cent- 9 0 i — Oenunan, 4} preen.-:Kedneed 761 Dour*, Aran £3: pa Cent. Gov. Deb. S9i•L;.5 per C. Gov. Deb. too. - Royal Canal szf. Letters received at Portfinoutb, from Port Royal, Jamaica, dated February 19, (late the arrival at that port, of a French frigate from St. Domingo, having on board an Officer belonging to General Ls trte's Staff, with difpatches for the Governor ? requefting a fupply of provifions and camp equi page, efpecially the latter. The French forces, it feems, had gone out without any thing of the kind, as they expecfted they would meet with no refill ance ; inflead of whikh, as the Officer reports, the ground is difputed inch by finch, the Blacks fight ing moft defperately, and advancing to the attack in regular columns, accompanied by all kinds of warlike mufic and a general chorus cif voices. Yellerday being the Feat of the Crucifixion, commonly called Good Priday, it was obferved with all due iolemnity ; the ihopkeepers kept the day with becoming obfervance. On Thurfday Lord Rtoasnatu left town for , Ireland. Governor BINTINCL failed froal Hamich for Holland, on Wednefday laft. Lord CAMILFORD arrived in town a few days ago from the Continent. Lady ANN BARNARD is arrived, after a three months paflige, from the Cape of Good hope. The remains of the late Lord KZNYON have been interred in the family vault at Gredington in Flintihire. The Duchy of Cornwall was erefted by way of provifion for the Heir-apparent of the Throne, whether born eldeft fon or not, as RicH4RD 11. on the death of his father, the Black Prince, became 'Grand Duke during the life-time of grandfahLr EDWARD 111. and as CHARLES I. on the death of his eldeft brother HENRY, alfo became Grand Duke during the life-time of his father Jamss I. The Dutch confider the improvement which Demarara has derived from the capital, induftry, and (kill of this country, as forming a balance in their favour, far compenfating any lofs which they have fuftained by the original capture. In every misfortune there are fome alleviating circumftances : political writers are now inform. ing the public, by very accurate calculations, how much we have gained by the lof: of the French and Dutch polfeffions ceded at the peace. M. Osssas, a celebrated Afironomer of Bre men, has written to Citizen Buz CICHARDT that I,c difcovered, on the 18th of March, a new Comet or Planet, refembling a liar of the 7th magnitude. At 9h. 25m. its right afcenfion was 184 56 and its North declination t z S 3. He obferred it liar feveral fuccelflve days, and on the firli Of April. at Bh. tm. its right afcenfion was 184 15 and its declination 12 54. Among the first importations from France we find Citoyen GARSTIEII4, who afcended from the Champ de Mars by a balloon in illoo and defcen ded by means of a parachute. He landed at •Dover on Thyrfday hit, and has brought his ap paratus with him, to make the fame expetiments in England.