Star. — London, England, 1801-08-15 00:00:00

- • ". . C:~ _~ Thia Pay was publidsed, price Js. fad. In boards, Oa Second Edition (eianrodied) of AN EPITOME OF CHEMISTRY: IN THREE PARTS. Psar I.—lntended to facilitate to4he Student, the acquifi tiun of Chemical Knowledge, by minute inftruetions for `the Performance 4 Esperinacots. PART li.-Dtredtlions for the Argyll, of Mineral Waters; of Earths and Stones • of Ores of Metals; and of Mineral Bo dies hi general And, PACT lll.—lnftrudtions for applying Chemical Tells and Re-agents to various ufdul purport*. By WILLIAM HENRY. • Printed for j. johnfon. No. 72, St. PaursChurch-yard. - Where may be had, Mr. HENRY'S View of the °Media of Chentifity, and its application to Arts and Mannfaetures. I . . I J JSCLLI.*MIOU /. LLOYD'S MONTHLY SHrPPINO I3ST ; Containing VIVI THOUNAND BRrrisHSWPS and the ROYAL NAVY more than any other Lift. -rims ; nuch-approved and complete Lilt may Dow be had of every Booklelle, la the various Sea-ports, and it affords the Proprietors chic higheß fatbfaellon to bi able to Sate, that their laboun In the lirft Number have hero crowned with univerfid approbation. They look forward with confidence to the immediate adoption of their work in every Britt& YAM, and in every Merchant's Counting Houle, and entertain not the final& doubt of Its instantaneous and com plete eßabli &menu If their firRNMUCT has this been found deferring of fo flattering a remption, they can afore the Pub lic that the coerce -ions of typographical errors which they Rail snake in the future Number*, will render the Work Rill more worthy of public patronage and preference. . Correaions of the tnoft trivial errors are thankfully received, addreffed to the care of Mr.-Phillips, No. 71, St. P.;ul's Church Yard, London; or tnterleaved books, containing the cOrree . • dons and communications of the fev eral ports, are regularly forwarded to Londod on the 18th ef every month, by Mr. Gore. Mr. IL Smith, and Mr. Ro'Anton. Liverpool ; by Mars. Yisneiy and Adams, Briftol; by Mr. Rawfun, Hull; by Mars. Bra& and Reid, Glafgoor ; by Mr. Mitchell, Ncw cattle ; by Mr. Were, Whitehaven; or by Mr. Motley, rortApcu4h. EGYPT. This clay were publiased, In One VOlume 06tavo, price ros. 6d. in boards, (111uRrat , s1 by two Charts of tir Lake of Menu leh, and of the Matron Lakes, drawn on thelpot by General AND LIOIST ) MEMOIRS relative to EGYPT. Pehlithed in Park by Authority. Written by the learned and fcien t'Sc Men who accompanied the Frenib Expedition to that Country, and publithed at Paris by the National Inititute, under the dilectun of the Chief Conful Boss a. With Notes by Leask's, &e. This valuable Work contains Thirty-four &Rind Memoirs relative to the Natural Hißory, Political State, Agriculture, Autiquides, Literature, Manners and Commerce otEgypt.— Written by Andreoffy, Norry, Monge, Berthollet, Shulkou&i, Geoffroy, Savigny, Defccans, LevalTher, Regnault, Girard, &c. CRIYICAL OPINIONS UPON THIS WO/1. " Whatever opinion may be formed of the attempt, or what ever may be the refult of the French Expedition to Egypt, the uniting of fcientibc Phdorophers to a congueringArmy, deferrer commendation. Had Ariflotle followed the Expedition of Alex ander, what valuable Additions might not have been made to the • marks of Arrian ! And had Genferic been accompanied by able Obfervers, we mould not at this time have remained in ignorance of many parts of Afriessinl Abe." CRITICAL Review. " We have icen.with pleafure the Publication of an Englillt Traanation of this Work. In every part of it we dlfcover a laudable zeal orthe French to acquaint thenifelvea with all the eircumfbusces of Country, to join learned and felentific re fearch with the regrets of their coaquefts. and to make their knowledge ufelui toward their feeurity and fccefs. The whole WIDOW is irterefil lau , Harrows Or LITZDATORt. Mated ter et. ps, No. 71 , St. Paul's Church-yard; fold by Thomas Hoeft, Paternofter-row, and by an ether BookfeUers. BOOKS of EDUCATION. rrilE following approved and claffical Elemen t wry BOOKS hart htely been publilbed for the USE of SCHOOLS at both Sexes, by Richard Phillips, No. p, St. Paul's Church-yard; and they may be had, with a handrome aliowanss, of every Booktelier in the Brit& Dominions. I. The BRITISH NE PitiorliaßßOß of YOUTH ; be ingrfeleofr Lives of ilharious Britons, who bavebeen diftinguifh ad by chide Virtues, Talents, or remarkable Advancement in Life, with blade/dal pradtieal Reflollons; written purpofely E x the Ufe of Young Perfons, on the obvious principle—that Example is more powerful and more feduelve than Precept. By Ww. Maven, LL D. Vicar of Mirky, in Berkfhire, and Chaplain to the Earl of Dumfries. Price 4s. 64. bound. a. The LIVES of PLUTARCH, abridged, containing Ac counts of the ntott illuftriosia and ellimable charwacrs of Anti quity ; by the fame Author. Price 4s. dd. bound. 3. The UNIVERSAL BIOGRAPHICAL and HISTORI CAL DICTIONARY; being a faithful Account of the Lives, Adieus, and Charkters„ of the Inca eminent perfons of all Ages and Countries, with the Revolutions of Slates, and the fuccef fion of foverelgn Princes; containing two thoufand Articles more than are to be found in the General Biographical Dic tionary: in fifteen volumes. By Joan WaTain s, A.M. LL.D. Price half-a-guinea in boards, orsaa. bound and lettered. NATURAL. HISTOIT. 4. NATURAL . PISTORY, founded on the Linos-an Ar• rangetneet with popular and entertaining deferiptions in the =ante oridfosith and Buffo° : embernalcd with forty-Es Copper-plates, reprefenting one hundred and fixty-Gx of the Ma curious objects. By the Ands& of the Britt& Nero& Price 4s. 6d. bound. MANN PIS AND ENOS/LIDOS OP TIP WORLD. 3. The ELEMENTS of a POLITE EDUCATION; con taining all the valuslAe and umizceptionable Information In the Letters of the late Lord Chefterfleld to his Son, feleded and arranged by Gaon o a 1311,100111. D. D. Author of the (Econo my of Nature, and °tiler Work& Price 4s. 6d. brad. STYLI AND COMPOSITION. A. The ELEMENTS of ENGLISH COMPOSITION, con taining phtin and readies' diredions for writing the Englifh Language with cafe, perfplcuity and elegance; and &lived is the Progrc(s of Education immediately to ftcceed to the Study of the various Enid's Grammars., and of the Laths and Or Claifica. By DAVID larsoo, A. 114. Price 4s. in,boards, Of EaL bound. 1 , 011T•11. I. CLASSICAL, ENGLISH POETRY, for the Vie of Schools, and Young Perfons of both Sexes,*leeted VOID the tie* Authors, with a Preface, Indic May the !enrol Species of poetry, and the be* Mode of Recitatkm. Dr. MA , IOII and Mr. PAATT, Author of Sympathy, &e. ?lite 45 6d. in boards, or ss.bound. • SNORT ■AND WRITING. 8. An UNIVERSAL and COMPLETE SYSTEM of SHORT PAWL) wRrrING, being the fame win k be adopted by the Editors of flit Encyclopedia Britannica, and winch is ufed In the Courts of Law in the Metropolis. 151. Wee. Fifth Edition. price pe. 6d. - . 9. The/AONTHLT PIaCIPTOR, or JUVEN7LE EN CYCLOPEDIA, adapted in Its various departments to the C spocitAs of Tang Pains, and deigned as au improved Chia Book, polkaing the recommendation to Young Perrone, of be ing a Mood* Neeerkg. PASO to the, amount of is guineas per month are diastole/ by the ?dimes for the beft perform ances an giant idilegio. Price one Diking each Number, as publiChed; or the dem Ira volumes may be lad complete, price 19s. td. In baud.; the whole to be completed an is volumes. N. b As the Publiater guarantees the Bookfelling Trade f tom Ws by exchanging either of the above.owntiorid Botha, clean sad terra, fiats, for any other of them, Makes Govortsegfes of Academies are side to tape& their Publics irons frao of esp.nat, at the ihop of every trips debit Bosh- Mk:. The yublifher adopt* this plan of eschewing with the '1 rade is the cmnpl,te coolidosee dist every one of thee books, wheat duly 'wove, will Ise Introdeeed iatis every refpediable mammy of lidamatioei This day were petahed. in One VaL tlalo. pries se. * T HE Li FE and CAMPAIGNS of GENARAL SUWOROW, Conqueror of Italy. By an OFFICER. 'London: Pr:nted for Thos. Hurlt, Paternaftsr-row. 'Phis day was paßitilbed, to TOW' elegant Volume!, FooKeep svo. Price One Guinea to boards. MEMOIRS of the late Mrs. ROBINSON, WRITTEN by HERSELF. Including Anecdotes of many diftinguithed Paraders of the prefent period ; with Poems and Letters never before publifbed, written by herfeif , or addreffed to her by various P ertain. Printed for R. Phillips, No. yr, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and fold toy all Boolletlers. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. On Tuefday neat will be publilhed, price One Shilling ,tk COMPLETE ALPHADETICAL LIST a. o f all the Perrone who have taken, or Intend to take the Benefit of the late Aft of Parliament, for the RELIEF of ea- I am INSOLVENT DEBTORS, dated June a7th, To Which Is prdiaed, A copious and T c aornet AB RISTER at STRACT of th e Paid ACT. BAR LA. Sold by H. D. bymonds, and Thomas Hutt, Paternoftee row, and by all other Bookfellers. BANKRUPT LAWS. This day was publithed, price Ss. fewed, AN ADDENDA to the Fourth Edition of th e 1- 3 . BANKRUPT LAWS, containing the Determunitions to the end of the Year tBco. By WILLIAM COOKE, of Lincoln's Inn, Efq. Printed for E. and R. Brooke, and J. Rider, Bell-yard, Tem ple-Bar. Where may be had, by the Came Author, The BANKRUPT LAWS, including the Addettda. in two vols. Bvo. price t 4 as. FRANCE. PARIS, AUOUST 8. The Fits? CONSUL yefterday ordered a fabt"e of honour to ColOnel Scut's, of the Confular Guards; a minket of honour to Citizen Cannon, a grena dier in the guards; and two walking flicks of ho nour to Citizen Dzetain, a drummer in the Gre nadier Guards, for the gallantry which they dif played in the battle of Marengo. Citizen EDWARD LETIIIIIRI is nominated Firli Secretary, and Citizen Susses Second Secretary, to the French Embaffy to the Etrurian Court. The Confuls have determined that, in time of peace, the corps of artillery (hall confift of eight battalions, each battalion of fix companies, each company of 76 men, including . fubalterns. Each battalion is to have attached to it 260 draught and so fiddle horfes. AWOUST 9. A number of robbers and fugitive rebels have been, within thefe Taft ten days, arrefted in differ ent parts of France. . The Ebt PRIOR of Russia has, we hear, ordered, payment of all forage and provifions fopplied by Bavaria in 11799 to the Troops of Ruffia and the Corps of ComDt. The Film. Comaut, communicated to the Coun cil of State, in the Sitting of the 6th inftant, a copy of the Convention concluded with Cardinal G0a1.% tvt, and all the arrangements made in con cert with the Court of Rome for putting an end to all difcufGons, and finally fettling all differences upon religious filbjeas. The Government has good reafon to hope that, in a few months, the Priefts, who call themfelves conftitutional, tholel who have taken the promife of fidelity, and all the others united in fentiment and opinion, will peaceably - occupy themfelves with the cares of their miniftry, and that none of them will forget that this miniftry is a miniftry of peace, concord, and union. AVOUIT to. FROM Till MOIIITIOIt. The Englilh Journals of the 4th of Auguft di redly excite the people of London to the ntaffacre of M. Orro, and no public meafures are adopted to put a flop to this licentionfnefs, or to pundit men who leek the deftrudion of facial order.— What ! is it credible in an age of high civili zation like the prefent, in the midft of a city fo enlightened as London, and among a people fo cultivated as the Englifli, that crimes are permit ted which infpire us with fuch indignation and hor ror when we read of them, even in the hiftory of Caribs and the MA favage -tribes ? The events of Ralladt had already (hewn us how little certain agents of the Engin Government regard the facred character of an Ambeffador. The 3d of Nivofe (24th of December), as calculated by the foi-diraitt Archbilhop of Aaaas and Dor item, fuf ' Aciently proved that there was nothing, however facred in the rights of nations. or in the law cf nature, which certain Englifh agents would not dare to violate. We fay certain agent: of England, for GOD forbid that we (hould attribute to a - King, whole private virtues all England acknowledges, atrocities and crimes which belong to fome wretches of the character of Mr. W—; and if any fhould be difpofed to treat this affertion as er roneous and calumniatory, it would be eery for us to give authentic proofs that fevered affalEns, excited and hired by Mr. coming from England, have been feized at Paris, and detained for feveral months in the Temple. It is not at all their own declarations that we depend upon, but original, incontrovertible documents. Next to the character of an ambaflidor, there is none more facred than that of prifoners of war. The fame journals, however, inculcate the expediency of af falinating prifoners. If ever the violent editor of the T—, who, in his left numbers, has difplayed a foul more atrocious than that of KIRA'', flsould have any dire& influence, what would remain facred in England ? The Miniflers of Religion would be =fund on their altars, the King upon his throne, and men of property in the tuba of their polleffions ; for the people which would be ' gin with the murder of an ambafrador and prifo , ncrs, who are under the faith of their honour, ' would not Rop in their career till after they had run the whole circle of crimes.—Do not the Eng bib Minifters, the Members of Parliament, and of the High Courts of fullite, feel that in coffering the lot-difent Bifitop of Amite., DUTIML, and Gioacils, to (hew thernfelves publicly in London. is to avow the sd of Nivofe (a+thi of December) ? That to fend aftiffins from London by Ham ' b",..glitdi Lb * sonamilronn of an Englills Minifler, .) to 3615nate the Fiat? Opissv t, is, by exciting crimr,,, to endanger the lives of all Sove reigns, of all Miniflers, in Ilion of all men who exercife influence over nations? In fine r why do they not feel as well as fuller, that the Jour nals, and the Minifterial Journals, excite to the maffacre of the prifoners, and menace Citizen OTTO ? Is it not to fill Europe with horror ? If I had the honour of being an Englifh Officer, I fliould regard as a perfonal infult the provocation to affaffinate prifoners, and I fliould make it my particular bufinefs to punifh thofe miferable fcrib. biers who are big with crimes. We ought here to remark, that this language is not that of the Morning Chronicle, nor of the other Journals acknowledged to be conduEled on liberal principles. It proves, that what has hap pened in France would happen in England, if a revolution took place in that country. The men who, hired by the Government, would at firft difplay all the fury of their minds in fupporting the caufe of the exifting Government, would, when the Government was overthrown, ardently em brace the moft intemperate party, an endeavour to caufe their former opinions to be forgotten, by advifing and executing the moil unexampled crimes, which at the epoch of a grand revolution difhonour its caufe, and produce calamity and death to the trite friends of liberty.. We will, be fore concluding, make one other obfervation. It is, that we arc allured that the refpeEtable Mr. Au- Disavow, and the other Members of the Englifh Miniary, have been highly difpleafed at the fool& and atrocious condui of their Journalifts, and that they have refufed to hold any intercourfe with the Bifhop of AItRAS and DUTHEIL. AUGUST t I. A Lieutenant in the naval fervice, returned from Egypt, where he was foam time a prifoner with the Englifh, writes from the Lazaretto at Marfeilles, under the date of July 23, that an Enr lilh cutter which left Aboukir about the Both of June, informed the Captain of the flag of truce in which he came home, that the inhabitants of Ro fetta had mallacredtheEngliffi garrifon of the place. _ _ BREST, AUGUST 4. The Englifh Journals fay, and repeat it conti nually, that the combined French and Spa tyjh fleet is ready to fail from this Road. We oar, them our thanks for thefe obliging informations; without which, we here, mould be ignorant of this departure, which no circnmftance appears to indicate. But the reafon is, we do not fee throne; Admiral Coanwsi.Lis's telefcope. Honour to' the famous Englifh opticians who make his fpy glalres !—How they approximate objets !—No thing fbort of the talent of fuch an able artift could have enabled the Admiral t 6 perceive our whole fleet at anchor in the Oster Road Well—He has feen it, however. With all (peed he announces the intelligence to his Government; they imme diately publifh it, and the news, from London, reaching Paris, finally travels to us, being every where received as certain. We might, as wit flees' con fi rm the fad, but to the difgrace of the French optical glaffes, or of thofe optics which GOD has given us, we own, that we always ima gined we law the fleet in the Inner Road—Admiral CORNWAL LIS will have thet to old i nefs to excufe this Hain miftake of our's; we undoubtedly not have made it, could we have viewed our fleet through the flea end of his glafs. (We Mean by Atoll mid that which throws the objea to a great diftance.) PROM THE PARIS PAPERS. Sazowica, jut., I.—The kit intelligence from Conflantinople is totally devoid of importance. The Englifh fay nothing on the fubjed. To liiten to them, only a few days patience. and our army waft capitulate. Their prefent Menet is not an over-good omen to their partizans. We hear much of the ravages of ficknefs amang the Anglo• Turks, of divifions, of fatigue. Letters from Smyrna, of the asth of June, add fill farther ; they fay that the French army has gained feveral advantages over the allies, whofe fituasion is re. prefented as far from brilliant. The news we re ceive from that part of Afia Minor are in the higheft degree pleafanr, but we dare not deliver ourfelves to tfte full impreffions of joy, tiU our in. formation ii confirmed. AU things, however, combine to infpire hope, and the (Hence of the Englilh is very ezpreffive to thofe whom for two months they have been fatiguing with their lies and hyperboles. FLOILINCI, JULY 24.—The following Note has jua appeared in the Gazette of this place : TO TNT PVILISHiII. " Sir—You will pleafe to inform the public, in pour Gazette, that, on the 15th of July , a Treaty was concluded at Paris between the Government of the French Republic and the Pore. It was, figned, on the part of the Republic, by Citizen Joslyn Bom•raar z,Counfellor of State; Garter, Counfellor of State; and Beastaa, Prieß ; Pleni potentiaries nominated by the FINST CONSUL. On the part of the Pore it was fiped_ by Cardinal CONSALVI Secretary of State ; on fi gnor Archbilh; M of Corinth and Father Cassizi, as his Plenipotentiaries. The Treaty is to be finally I ratified within 4o days from the date of its figaing. " The News propagated in Italy of the march of the Army of Obfervatiois, foinetimes to Rouse, fometimes to Naples, are abfoluttly (age. That army has made no fuch movements. On the Con tinent, France has no enemies.' !ler Government, faithfid to its friends and its principles, will every where maintain the peace which it has by vi Cory and muderation gained. It has now only Britain to contend with. (Signed " " Consmiffary of the French Republic " in Tufcany." Vaitora. Jove ao.—Yeiterday the plaints who for upwards of a yeas' were confined in the prifor of the Cafile of cattails, arrived at this pLice They were received by the National Guild wider arms, and were drawn by the people in twn (TIM• phant chariots. They were greeted by she mut• titude with reiterated !bouts of 4 , Long live the Patriots; Long live the Republic!" There are only thirty•ffean of dams oat having petithd in confinement.• , Remit of a Private Lcttet.) • Lissom, JULY t4.—Since my la ft letter peace has been again figned at Badajos. We have con fenced to receive French and Spanifh garrifons in our fortre fres ; and the Kiser of SPAIN guarantees to the French Government the execution of the treaty. Engin fhips of all kinds are to be exclud. ed from our ports, and the naval magazines are already embarked to be tranfpotted to Gibraltar , We expert here to day M. PINTO, from Badajos, which the KING of SPAIN, the PRINCE of PEAL): and Locisu BONAPARTE, have already quitted, to return to Madrid. We expel alto at Li(bon the French General Sr. Col, in the quality of Ambaf fador at our Court. The packet which brings you this letter contains at leap 3o perfons, for the molt .part Englifb, who have been long eftablifhed here, and had only 24 hours allowed them to quit the place. The Chevalier d'Aaaaio, who on his jottr• ney to Paris, in the quality of Ambaffadoi from Portugal, flopped at POrient, has returned thither. LeoHORN, JULY z 4. --Every thing is at.prefent in motion here for the purpofe of reinforcing the troops employed in the liege of Porto-Ferrajo, iu as to compel that place to furrender. • Eight pri vateers are fitted out to ferve as tranfports, and to act offenfively againft the enemy. The befiegers have been fupplied with provifions, ammunition, and foine heavy artillery. It is the divifion of VA. rain which -carries on the liege of Porto Ferrajo. General Vertu let off yefterday to fiiperintend the operations. It isnot true that an Englifh fqua. drop has appeared off Porto Ferrajo. The only Englith veffel feen there was the Ross cutter, the Commander of which, after tome communication with the chiefs of the city, proceeded on his def. tination., . . - Potts, JULY so..—The following Proclamation has, in cinfeqUence of the late difturhances, been addreffed by Generals JOURDAN and MERLE to thL French troops here in garrifon : " Soldiers ! You demanded your pay, and you have received it. Your grievances are at an end ; and.any farther fignification of difcontent would be a crime which would draw upon you punif?i. meat by the French Government. Agitators i h guilty intentions are now digging the mine in which theyhope to overwhelm you. Hear your leaden ; hear the voice of honour I hear BONAPARTE, who, through us, thus addreffes you— , Soldiers !' he lays, who l e courage has fixed the admiration of all Ebtrope, who have acquired rights to the grad , trade of your country—Soldiers ! you have erred : Beware ! But one ftep farther—and you are re bels—enemies to the Republic. The army—the nation—have their eyes upon you. One ftep far ther—and you are difhonoured ! your laurels are tamifhed. Yams are no longer the children of your country.' Soldiers ! we would gladly hope that this language will awake in your breath thofe fen timents of honour which have ever diflinguifhed the defenders of your country—that you will efface by future fubmiffion to your Chiefs the remem brance of the events which are paft ; but had the fpirit of intubordination proceeded to fuel lengths as to render other motives neceffary, we fhould have faid—Soldiers ! recollea, that iq the 7th year L of the Republic, the enemy took advantage of the diforders of our retreat, and the fields of Italy Were deluged with the blood of your comrades in arms. —The French Govemnient pardoned the leaders in that infurreflion. Its genemfity, however, could not command their grautude. They (till cherifli a fpirit of hatred and revenge againft the French, They are even now almoft ready to carry into ef fee their guilty purpofes. Soldiers while you are ready to rife in tumults againft your coalman dere, the7 rh are, on the other hand, watchful for your rdThe gr -mteft dangers now furround you. . great co piracy is formed againft you. The confpirators know, that, in union with your Chiefs, you are invincible. They excite you to infurrec tlon, and watch the moment to affaffinate your Officers, with all the agents and the friends of the French Government. They willthen attack you; when, without leaders, and hung with remorfe, you mull ea fi ly fall before them. Soldiers! thi: ftatement is difireffing, but it is true. Every con ftderation requires your immediate return to your duty. Swear fidelity and obedience to your com manders, as they engage with due care for your fafety and your wants —This Proclamation is to be printed and read at the head of every company. (Signed) 'outman. MERLE. Nicw, Jura' as.—On the toth of this month, our Government publifhed the following •procla mation His Highnefs the Eleaor, fmce be re turned the reins of Government, has conftantly re claimed from tie Coon of Vienna fuch of his fub s as, during the war now ended, arid during Jth refidence in hereditary dominions, were car vied away by force, and cooftrained to' enter the Aadtrian fervice. ut his rernonftriugee hive beta without effelL: as his Highnefi the Ai4liddke CHARLES, whole equity commandb the at& confidence, now prefides in the Imperial Council of War, the Eleeor ordered his former demands to be renewed by his Plenipotentiary Minifter, Baron GRATINIRUTH. His Highnefs the Arch duke Omitss anfwered in a pofitive manner by a Counter Official Note, dated Jane to, that he had no intention either to enroll by force any of the Elector's fobjees in a foreign ferviee, or to retain any who might have been improperly en gaged in the Emperor's armies ; that the regal , • tions were precifely adverfe to any fuch thing ; that if, in the courfe of the war, they had been in any way infringed, this was owing to the imperi• ous force df circumitances ; that fuch abufe !Would be inftandy at an end ; that if perfons in fubordi nate command &mid do any thing to the contrail they &odd be fubjeaed to a rigorous refponfibility , to that the laws &mild have full tired. This an fwer was made public, in an order figned by the Archdukes own hand, on the loth of ihnt, in order that any of the Eleftoes fubjeds who might have been forced into the Emperor's fervice might return to their families. It is, in particular, en joined to all bailiffs, and others employed in civil offices, to make known this declaration to the peo ple of their diftrifts, and to thole who are in office under them; and to give all aid in their power to wards its's:motion.' - Bs u pon 3oth Comm o fo] I. taken Rage clef! Pa Sank S 3PaC 3 pa C 4 kr c 5 pa C per C In a few voila ment charg tome wo yeftel fl Ws is km ferve, EITIU TO " int.! " Cal " Ott .` ill 1 " wo " " lea] '• hot " fett " efc4 TIN tlier p and hi ;IS on rum Lim fi