Star. — London, England, 1801-11-07 00:00:00

NIPTioN LAND TAX. ITIS fir.; ji:ST2's COMMISSIONERS for the l -1 I ,171741R3 y TAXES I.lling ; ei-oed Reyteff, (Waif. of !wiry F. haviv. c the Re r'. of Land Tax hy Ir i l_ft• • te, have t, tie Nar7e one or more T flalmenh, Gut net made the 1-.v.n.;4 , , ben ',rat that uPL : Ii the d feint insmeds..t.dv transfer the St et rtraPe t" • •;...• ::,ir Cent, reL, up to p; :;' nt r ..< •.7 ,mile cf t!...• L.nrdTax •cellhe re-.:. •I.q.un ..74,t;red upon their Eilatee, at dire, led by dm Ad 38 C.-:.111. Cu 1..60, Ser. 96. B . - Order of the Bnard, MATT HEW WlNTER,Seerdary. Cr. 'flare, No:tenth, 6, 1801. This ,Lly was rttNifhed, 11 . 1 Orn Fanlfcap otltwt,, prtce 6s. in hoards, DicrioNA of MUSIC; to v.hich is pre- Ext.,' a fami';ar Int rodueLion :o the Science of Harmony. Ity TTIONTAS LUSBY, I.L. D. The ptt:',..rt Work is offered to the public as a complete and c mm-Aenlive ;Medical DiCtionary, and as likely to furcrfede th- imperfect and incomplete Mufical DiCtionaries which exit ar prefent in the language. The want of fuch a work has low been tat by Rodents, amateurs, and profcffors. In boarding.fchools and private families, the author believes it wiU be found of indifpcnftble de to every young lady beginning to rra,ttife ; and lie hopes it will bc no ids generally received as a utc ••ffary appendage to every Piano Forte, and to the Library of e very proli.:ient in the Theory and Praelice of Mune. Printed tor R. PHILLIPS, Nu. 71, St. Paul's Church-yard; Gold by T. Hurft. Paternolter-row ; Clementi and Co. Cheap fide ;Gel,!n•,.. Phins, and Co. Pall-mall; Broderip and Wilkin fon, H.O in :rket ; Prelim), Strand; Smart, Dale and Bland, and Weller, theford-ftreet; Burchall, New Bond-ltr:et; Skellern. St. Martin's Lane • Cahufac and Riley, Strand; Aflor and Co, mid Dale, Cnrnhill; and by all other Mufic-fellets and Book fclfrrs In the United Kingdom. N. L. Mtifi,fell. rs rr bookfellers, in town and mutiny, , ay evi , b complete collections of the admired ri-ces contained is Dr. Ho say's Mlifiral Journal, for fix toombe, upon Pale or return, by addrelling their orders to the Publifher. On 'rockily, December the ft, will be publifbed, No. of A SERIES OF ESSAYS ON HEALTH, on a Plan entirely popular. 1. A hlionber win appear on the fiat day of every Month, til' the Work i , complet!-Lt. 11. The price of e'cb Number will no: be below one Shilling. nor above two Shillings. 111. The number of Effays will not fall Mort of twelve, nor exceed fixtren. By THOMAS BEDDOES, M. D. The Valetudin.rian, who (utters for the fins of his Anceffors, and he who is doing penance f,r his own, may each juftly ea- Fet t . cat thofe Etfays Mould tlfford fomething towards his rclief. rac Author flattas bitrAlf that the vigilant Parent grill br en !.l Aefery danger farther off, and to turn it mere certain ly ...Grit. As too much pair, cannot be taken to inform thofe who und , rtake the care of Y.:itch, it will be his encle..vour to. poll,• out svh.it is apt to be emits L's regard to health at I.hools. New playa ot duration are adopted, and in part with fuverfs But the Pupils of mcdcm improvement would not at all bear being reviewed by Locke, Rouffeatz, and Day. Thofe great a7"..rtors of othtreac.l htipleffnefs regarded the body equally with the mind. It will not, therefore, be artifs to bcftow fume confederation on the means of obtaining a robuß conflitu tion. And :aie nxigy the deftination of young perfons we are too apt :4 flirtit rrecE7al conficiera!ions, the Author than rave fame unavailing re ,, re t if heron obtain for them their due weight. Printed for R. PHILLIPS. No. 71, St. Paul'. Chureh-yard, I.Gadrio ; fr. 1,1 by J. Cannw, Crown-court, and T. Cox, in the Borw.:i; 1. Pzlfour, Edinbur:th ; H. Colbert, and W. Gila beet, ; and by ail Bookfellers. H4MJJURGH M 411.. BERLIN. Ocr. 25.—Peace being now reflored between England and France, the motives which occafioned the taking poffeflion of the Eleetorate of Hanover now no longer exill.. His Pruffian MAJESTY has therefore determined that his troops Shall evacuate the fame, the neceffary orders to which effeet will be immediately forwarded to Lieutenant-General KLIEST. The Courts of Lon don and Berlin will, according to accounts that may be relied on, immediately enter into negocia tions relative to the fubjeet of honour. VIENNA, Ocr. 17—As little notice feems to be taken here of the eleEtion of a Bifhop of Munfter, Sze. as if no fuch event had taken place. Count Krrr tea, who brought advice to the Archduke r Sy, of his being elected, has yet received no notification on the fubjeCt ; nor has any anfwer been returned to thofe perfons of dillinetion who have tithed to wait on his Highnefs with their congratulations. Hacos, Ocr. 14.—YeIterday the State Direc tory proceeded to the nomination of the new Le gitlative Body. The ft part of the 35 mem bers of which it eonfig e relonged to the former LegAlation, and are at prefent at the Hague.— The Directory will immediately proceed to orga • nife the departments of the milliners and agents. On Tuefday the Minifters of France, Spain, Swe den, Denmark, Bavaria, Caffel, Wurtemburg, and Mecklenburgh, and the Chargl: 11%11 - aim of Proffia, the Cifffpine, and the Hanfe Trnns, had a public audience conjointly, of the State Direc tory. They were received by the Milliner for Foreign Affairs, VAN DER Goss, and military ho nours were paid them. Com STA 47 ItiOP LP, SEPT. 25.—Tn perpetuate the memory of the furrender of Alexandria, the GRAND St IGNIOR has Maid a medal to be (truck. The brother of General Hurcnissow, who arri ved here as a courier with advice of the furrender rfAlexandria,has been prctcnted with this medal, hefides a rich peliffe, and 50,000 piafters. The day before vefierday the fira Dragoman of the Porte waited on him with congratulations on the fortunate occurrences in Egypt. To-day a fecond tranfport of French prifoncrs failed from this city. The famous JEAN Boa ST. A .4 Dll F is among them. his Engli(h frigates, and as many Turkifh, h a ve received orders to fail for the Republic of the Se rem United Iflands, in order to reflore tranquillity in the ifland of Zante, which is defirous of putting itislf by force under the Government of the Eng. Three thnufand Englifh arc on their way • m Egypt to Corfu for the (AMC pus pole. The Conful at Zante has left the ffi.ind. BA 4' RUT H, OCT. t6.—The papers of St. Felix hAve now been examined, but nothing at impor •,,ncr hss yet appeared in all theft proceedings,and :."•tqriting more fhould be difcovercd than hithcrt t , very hale can 'oe brought againa the .• 1,..(l way. • Ma.l.trn de CHoosi t t., fiacr tr, the Doke of I u formerly !.) I. , a•ts XVI. his I r.,tatrted iierminm to harl, toir al • !y hence to 11407, ",sere li,t Lade :bets of a nails • e t).• 7;•7sniiitiri• has a penises ti, m t!..: It . • r• has anoirr,.; J.:: !(, • . h. 7R,INCE. PARIS, OCTOBER 3r. The celebrated Es-Conftituent Motmita arri ved at Grenoble about the commencement of the prefent month. In the night of the 3d of Onober, the day on which the Preliminaries of Peace with England were publithed, a very remarkable conjuation was oblerved of the planets Saturn, Jupiter, Ve nus, and the Moon, near that beautiful flat Re gulus. The celebrated aftronomer MESSIER gave an account of this intereiling phenomenon in the fitting of the National Inftitute on the 28th. Nov. I.—COnnt METTERNICH, the Imperial Minifter, arrived at Ratitbon on the 18th init. with a train of twelve attendants. It is, therefore, no longer doubtful, that the deputation for adjuil ing the indemnities will hold their fittings in that City. The FIRST CONSUL will on the 9th inftant, carry a fabre, the hilt of which is adorned with diamonds of immenfe value. Twcnty-three boats left Havre on the 25th and proceeded up the Seine, with about zoo pal fengers, who intended to be prefent at the feluival of the 9th of November, but in confequence of the lofs of two of the boats on a land bank, it was de• termined that they fbould proceed no further. The Confuls of the Republic, in confequence of an inftrument laid before them to that effect, by the Secretary at War, have adopted the following RJblutions Art. I. There (hall he granted toeach military corps, a num ber of difeliarges ego Ito an Bth part of the effective return of the non-conuniffioned officers and privates. 11. There difcharges Iball be tranentltted hence—namely, one half on the 22d December, and the other half on the 2oth of February next, tenth year of the Republic, and (hall not be de livered but in proportion as the men, to whom they 'ball be granted, (hall be replaced by recruits, agreeably to former re folutions adopted by the Confuls. IIL The general difcharges mall fucceffively be granted as follows . Fir(, To fuch folcUers as fhall have been in attive ferviee during tin- whole of the late war. Second, To Inch men, at being calkd upon by the regal- Ron of the 13d of Auguß 1793, obeyed the fummons, and immediately repaired to the appointed Randard, or to loch P.o.e. a as voluntarily Rood forward before the period of the 22d of Dec:mber of the 3d year. turd, TJ fuch men u have ferved during five futeefSve campaigns. _ _ . IV. The Secretary at War is charged with the execution of the ?relent relolutions, which (hall a/fo be regiltenxl in the code of laws. We hear from Naples under the date of the sth tilt. that the individuals of the French nation, who were imprifoned in that kingdom merely on ac count of their being Frenchmen, have in vain lb licited the payment of arrears which are due to them, and which the Neapolitan Government had pledged itfeif to liquidate. The anfwer now is— " We fhall pay you when we are able." Recent letters from Belgrade uniformly Rate, that all is quiet in that city, and that commercial intercourfe did not experience the flighteß inter ruption from the late events; the Tvittgax-Kiti- PASHA, fent to Belgrade for th e cxprefs purpofe of refloring harmony, arrived there on the 24th of September, and was received with all the military honours due to the high authority with which he WaSillVetted; and there is every reafon to fuppofe that his million will be attended with the wilhe d for fucccfs. General LecLwitc, brother•in-law to the Conful, is to fail immediately for St. Domingo, in com pany with the Counfellor of State BEN', zEci4. We hear from Genoa, under the date of the 17th of Oetober, that Mr. BIEN, the Britith emu mercial agent, is returned to his poll : the fame letters add, that on the ifith in the afternoon, an Englilh fhip of war, with the royal liandard way. ing on the main•top.maft head, fired a grand fa lute, which was intiantaneoufly anfwered by the artillery on the ramparts. Some fymptoms of the plague having broken out on the frontiers of Moldavia, the Anarian go vernment has ellablithed a cordon of troops in that q'iarter to prevent all communication with the ad joining provinces. NEW BATAVIAN CONSTITUTION. (The following Abitrad will put our Reader. in potrefflon o the fubitance of the Articles which we could not overtake in oar Paper of ycfterdayl THE FIMASCIII.The details on this divifion are extremely complicated and uninterefting.— They include in the firft place, an account of all thefe Debts which the Republic is to recognize as debts of the nation. They then proceed to point out the refources in poiTelßon of the Government, for their extinClinn ; explain bow new funds fur annihilating them are to be railed, and defcribe what is the duty impofcd on the Regency of State in the regulation of this important branch of na tional economy. THE ADMINISTRATION OE THE DEPARTMENT!. —Each Department is to be governed by feven perfons at the leaf", and at the mull by fifteen, do miciiiated in the Department, and fulsicet to the fame laws of eligibility as the Islvnbcrs of the Le giflative Body. Thefe individuals are to regulate the cxpcnces of their interior adminiftration, and to determine the char es to be exacted in the pro ceedings of Courts or Jußicc and Police. They are to fix what expence is neeeflary for the repair of public edifices, &c. In cafe of any unexpeCted calamity or difafter happening in their Depart ment, they arc to tranfmit accounts of it to the Re?,cney of State, and to require what fuccour may he requifite out of the National Treafury.— They are to have the power of nominating public funnionarics, and all inferior WE( crs employed in the Adminiliration of their Department. They arc to di reel internal econorn v, rein', -ces, police, &c. and to make regulations on each of thefe points, taki;i:, , , care, howev er , t h at their dee.; films (hail at .111 tiM''S be confluent with the courfe- of the laws ~I4F AMU\ lITRATIO4 01 TM! MMUNKI• — F....ch city or village is to have its own Cnmmiltill :WI - N . 116(18.16:m cfaLlilhej on a I=Llu riser...4lg with C.... ;Tr; rbatinn of Dei , 14).:i.t.t1 AJ rniniflra• Ti... otEce r.f this L:otilm.iital Ad minifira ;i:ir 11.1.111.1 . to ; •: ants, and dorm 41:e int,l-cll-. ATC• not to : ••••.•.•_ ....vv. • • , 7,, cal itnpontions, fluid's by the eonfent of Deputies chofen from the Commune, and approved of by the Adminiftration of the Department. THE Jeni c lAL POWER.—This power is to be ex ercifed by judges eft.ibliihed and appointed in con formity to the principles of the conflitution. The judges and public accufers belonging to the fame tribunal, fhall not, at the time of their affu ming their fun lions, be relations within the third degree. None can be admitted to the fituation of a judge who is not an aflive citizen, and who has not paged his 25th year. In all criminal proceffes the definitive fentence given (hall be held null and void if the crime for which the individual is condemned is not fully explained in the fentence. The doors of every court (ball be open at the time when a fentence is pronounced.—The Tribunals of the former provinces are to preferve the jurifdi(tion they now exercife. All perfons ferving in the ar my or navy are exempted from this jurifdiftion, except for civil crimes or faults liable to be judged of by common law. There is to be a feparate Tribunal for the trial of the troops in the land and fea fervice. This court is to be compofed of an equal number of officers of the land and fea fervice and lawyers. TheCOURT OFNATIONAL JUSTICE. —This Court is to be compofed of nine members, who (hall be chofen by a deputation of the Legiflative Body, and the Council of Regency. The members once chofen are to continue for life, and their office is I to confift in judging of the high crimes and mifdemeanours of the Members of the Legifla tive Body, of the Regency of State, and all the other public funCtionaries in the exercife of their duty. They are to exercife a fpesial jurifdic lion over the Courts of Mice, and the Tribu nals of the Batavian Republic ; they (hall have the power of fufpending or of reverting their decifiens, when in any cafe they are contrary to the laws re lative to the adminifiration of Juftice, and the forms prefcribed by the Conti itution. No defini tive fentence can be pronounced without the prefence of feven members. The Public Accu fer, (the Attorney General) in the Court of Na tional Ju ft ice, is to be chofen by the Regency of State from a lift of three perfons formed by the Court and by the refpeCtive Departmental Admi niftration. Befides the ordinary Public Accufer there are to be conflated with this High Court Three National Syndics, who are to have the in fpeCtion of all Colleges and Offices of Magic tracy, the Conftituted National Authorities, the Department al Affemblies, the DepartmentdTri bunals, and a variety of Public FunCtionarics; the office of this fall order is explained at (fill greater length, and every thing connected with their duty is minutely defcribed. The whole account of the Conftitution concludes with a copy of the Oath to be exatßed from the Members of the Legiflative Body, and the Coun cil of Regency.—(See the STAR of yylerday.) PARLidfMzNTARr PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, FRIDAY, NOV. 6. The Houle met at one o'clock and the Earl cf Cuss rERFIELD having acquainted their Lordfhips that his Majelly had been waited on, according to their orders, to know when he would be pleated to receive the Addrefs of that Houfe, approving of the Preliminaries of the Peace, and that his Ma jelly bad been gracioufly pleafed to appoint this day, at two o'clock, for that purpofe, The Houfe, therefore, having previoufly ad journed to Tuefday next, immediately proceeded to St. James's with their Addrefs, of which the following is a Copy, with his Idajofty's Anfwer : a MOST GRACIOUS SOTSILRIGI, " We, your Majefly's moll dutiful and loyal rubjeds, the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, in Parliament drembled, Leg leave to return your Majefty our moll linc_re thanks for your g racious condefeenfion in directing the Preliminary Articles of Peace, which have been ratified by your Ma. jelly and the French Republic, to be hid before this Houfe. We can zfrure your Majelty, that we have bellowed on them that ferious contidenttion which the important objects they embrace fo jultly demand; and we beg leave to exprefs to your Ma. jelly, with the moft - heartfelt gratitude, the fatis faftion we derive from this important arrange ment, which, while it manifells your Majefty's juftice and moderation, and the regard and atten tion to good faith which have governed your Ma jelly's condo& towards your Allies, will, we are perfuaded, be produElive of important national advantiges, and promote the fubdantial intcrcfts of this country." HIS M AJIISTY'S mos? GRACIOUS ANSWER. "MY Loans—l thank you for this dutiful and loyal Addrefs. The fatisfaCtion yon exprefs at the foundation which has been laid by the Preliminary Articles, for the final Reltoration of Peace, is highly acceptable to me; and you may Ten allured that I (hall, on my part, ufe my utmolt endeavours to bring this important tranfaCtion to a concluCon, in fuch manner as may molt effeftually tend to pro mote and fecure the public interelts, and the wel fare of my people." HOUSE 01 COMMONS. The Houfe met, purfuant to their adjournment on Wednefday laR, at half pail one o'clock. Colonel BAGWELL moved for a New Writ for the City of Cathe', in the room of Richard Bag well, Efq. who, fincc his elation, had entered into Holy OrJcrs.. The SP IA II tit faid, that this apptarcd to him to Ib e a cafe which required confideration. The firft Clank of the Aft which paired lafl Salon of Par liament, cnaeled, " That nn perfim having been ord tined to the office of Prieft or Deacon, Ihould be capable of being defied to ferve in Parliament." Now the cafe in quolion eettainly d;,l not mine within the MlAlliilg tat that pat t of the An.bccaoff Mr. Bagweil, at the period of Ili* Eli, lion, cer tainly was not in Holy Orders ; bu! titer: vac a f,rot• fa at t'ic ersi n 1 tlit Aci in quc9l, n, which, in bus opinion, ‘‘.i.tid embrace this cart. Perhaps, hint ever, a, this W.V. flasiCa of importance, it null he belt :r the further cord-Aera tion a mit till .iid .; , ;:eu:lcmcn in the mean time might have an opportunity of conildcrilg Mr.BRAGGE raid he had no objeillion pone the furtherconfideration of the fubjeEt,tiiou,ii he had no doubt but that it came within the ing of the A. It might, however, he w Grt h while to confider what kind of evidence the Hour, would require of the &a, or whether they 'volild, is in the cafe of the death of a Member, take the afirtion of another Member ? The SPEAKER laid, he had looked into chi, fub. jed, and he found that the Houk had been con. aantly in the habit of thing upon the alrertion a Member. In the cafe of the death of a Memb a there was no evidence of the ft but the aircrt;,),; of another Member. In the cafe of perfons ceeding to Irilh or Scotch Peerages, there w, , other evidence of the fad but the tlaternent Member, becaufe there was no Writ of Sumrt,•::, to call fuch Pcrfon up to the Houle of Pcer•,_. He therefore apprehended that in this cafe Houfe would accept the fame evidence that it did in other cafes of a fimilar nature. Colonel 13/xlmA. then moved to adjnurn tLe Debate till Monday. He laid he made the MO. tion becaufe his Honourable Relative conctir•ed, that having taken Orders he could no longer lit is Parliament ; but if the Houfe were of a different opinion, his Honourable Relative would, h e h a d no doubt, be happy to continue to fit among them. The difcullion was put off till Monday. A new Writ was ordered for Portfmouth in tl.e room of Lord Hugh Seymour. Lord STOPTORD appeared at the B.lr, an d Rated, that his Majelly had appointed a quarter before three as the time for receiving the Allreis of that Houfe. • The other Orders of the day were then papa. ned till Monday, and at half pall two the Hoare adjourned till Monday. LONDON. SATURDAY, NOVEMEER 7. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK; Cool°ls 67/I.—Ditto, for account, Reduced 66H.-4 per Cent. 2 , 1 0 1 , 1 _4, s per Cent. 99L. New Ann. Of —Long Ann. 193....0mnium 2:. PRIOR OF STOCKS IftSTERDAY : Bank Stock xBBl 1894 189 5 per C. Red 664 674 3 per C. Conf. 674 6844 4 per Cent. 844 i s per C. Ann. 99 4 too 994 .5 Per C. Loy. 9 8 4 41 Bank L. Ann. 19 9-164 Short Ann. 51 3-16 India Stock 214 Imp. 3 per Ccnt. 661 f cx.dis Excheq. Bills ice. Tv. i•rcia. India for Arc. at ti Bank for ditto itot Co(.i for ditto 624 j The Hambnrgh Mail due on Sunday arrived laft night. The principal article in the Journals relates to the evacuation of Hanover. The Kola of PRUSSIA is immediately to withdraw his troops from that Electorate. Thofe who can lock be- yond the mere furface, will feel little difficulty :a believing, that the fituation of Hanover coon ihn. ted not a little to make our Minifters facrifice fn many conquefts as have been given up by the Pre. liminary articles of Peace ! The Batavian Council of Regency have eleded the new Legiflative Body, almoft all of whom be. longed to the former Legiflation. They are to proceed immediately to the organization of the inferior departments of the Government. This change of Conftitution continues to be receiwl with complete apathy. In the preceding columns will be found extraas of any thing die worthy of notice in the Foreign Journals: among others a letter from Conflanz.. nople, Rating, that twelve Engliih and Turkifh frigates were nn the point of failing to Zante and Corfu, having a number of troops on board, wLo were to be employed in reftoring tranquility to theft Iflands ! This however is not the only expedition is which, notwithhandirig all the warnings we have had, this country is to be engaged for the main. tenance of religion, order, and good government; for in letters from our private corrcfpondenti on the Continent, which we here fubjoin, we find it (hued, that our good Allies the Turks arc to hire our affiftance to fubdue PA:lswArr Octou! IVe hope it is a mifreprefentation. We haYe luft enough by trixonirs! 11=1111111.14 THE MAIL DUE ON WEDNESDAY Arrived this forenoon.—The following are the only ankles worthy of the fmalleft notice : HAGVE, Ocrossa a7.—An Englifh (hip arrived at Brill with different kinds of Gocils, which it has landed, and taken in a new c argo: more flips are expeEted. The divifion of the Batavian fleet at Fluf1:::17, with a great number of gun-boats, has been chi . - mantled : the Englifh fquitdron under Admir.l DickSOM is, however, dill cruizing off our co.ifi and it is fuppofcd will not leave it till the cons:ii• lion of the Definitive Treaty. AMSI LIMAN, Our. a7.—On the 22d a fifhiog valet arrived at Vlaardingen with ten tons of freih Dutch herrings, taken fince the ligning of the Pre liminaries of Peace between France and England. Every ton fold for more than too florins. It i intended at Anaardingen to fend out 36 more flip to ilk herring fifhery. Vit. N 14.1, Ocr. at.—The intelligence of Pca, has railed our State Paper one per col!. The Ruffian Envoy to the Imperial Court, cti% ed on tht t 4th inft. with the ulna' cerftncnue and attended by a numerous retinue, his for audience of entry of his Majefy the Es, usoa, an his credentials to his IMPLRIAL MAJIS; on the 1 prune. 'I It ps .1 I