Star. — London, England, 1801-07-18 00:00:00

• Including the New Taxes, via. Hair Powder, Armorial Beas t fags, Probates of Wills, Deeds, Conk Die, Ale-boufe Licences, and an Abßrad of the New Infolvens Bill. This dai was Publiftted. price ts. a new Edition of KE.A.RSLEY's TAX TABLES, containing ,the Income Tax, the Duties on Harks Windows 1 Bachelo rs Male Serva • nts reed Carts Horfes Dogs • Carriages Males. An Accurate Stamp Table, and alPthe New Taxes inspored In the Year dot. Pririedfor6lXeerlley, No. 46, Fleet-ftreet ; by whom wiD kwdny be publinted, the Englilh Encyclopadis, VoL IX. Part 11. This day was pobliftsed, price 6s. UNWELCOME RELIGIOUS WORLD, in the Nineteenth Century, on the Birth, Health, Schoch, and certain Death of the Pa o- TISTANT or VISUILE GLIITILZ CVOICII in the prefect Cat tory : including &Whims on the bit General Fad, soden the Proclamation for the fame, with a Religious Propoiltion to the antra for Political Relief to groaning Europe. By J. CARTER. Printed for the Antler, and fold by V. Griffiths, Pater softer-row; Torn* Eidoen ; and by the Author, at his Hoek Pomba. This day was pobeilted. In One Volume, !Mall 06tavo, price .in Boards., THE POETICAL ys WORKS of the late THO MAS Efq. rdited fee J. and T. Carpenter, Old BomWtreet. Of whom may ba bad, InQuinn, price Oar Guinea, e. Ihioteet Trani:lotion of the Odes of Anacreon. ' • n. Sermons by the An. joba Wiest Wickes, M.A. price b. in Soar& a g. Murices Hl Cory of Hindoltan, Two Vols. Quarto, price pL Lys. 6d. to Boards. 4. Irrigation, or various methods of 'Watering Meadows, vidtb illoarative Plates, by William Tstbam, Sap:roam of . ILoodeo Docks, price 84 In Boards. , ilk day warailablifhed, bt loyal Palha, priori One Guinea in boards , S YNOPTIC TABLES TABLES of CHEMISTRY, in tended to ferve as a Seminary of the Let:hues delivered an that &km. in the pablie Schools at Pula. By A. P. POURCROY. Member et the National latitute of France, Counfellor *IWO; Profefer of Clooniltry at the Mufetun of Nankai Mary. at the Polyteeluty Behrl and the School of Medkine. 'reinitiated from the'oelginal Preach, DT WILLIAM NICHOLSON. Printed for Caddl and Dada, Strand ; Longman and Rees, Patcrnoftermsw ; J. Cuthell, Middle-row, Holborn; Perm and Hood. Pooll , yl and r liferth i rs and Highlcy, Fleet. • . fIY l4ldlnlimis . of the new and improved Edition of M. Persrers es! Chemical Knowledge, and its Amanda. India fearnamia et ttare and Mt, is in the Pry sod wine gatilbel , • GENUINE EDITION. DOUBLET% ANNUAL REGISTER, VoL XLL for the Year 1 790. This day was pablifito s trice tog. 6d. in boards; or, us. half ba with Red Back, ANNUAL REGISTER; or, A VIEW of the HISTORY. 1 1 0LITICS, and LITERATURE, for the Year 1799. London: Printed (by Migrant-a from the Executors of the bite J. Dodiley) for W. Otridgc and Son, R. Faulda, J. Cutbeil, Ogilvy and Son, R. Lea, I. Minn, J. Walker, LaMbsgtos Alien, and Cs E. jdferry, and - Verner and Hood. Of whom may be Isd, The New Volumes for the sun 1791, 9s 93,94, 95, 96,97, and 93, each pa W. in boards, or t its. helf-boond. Alto complete Sets of the above Wort, fres its Commence ment In 758 to 1799, in Forty-one Volumes; or, any Volumes illteratelf• The Proprietors take this Opportunity of informing the Pub lie. that a NEW VOLUME FOR rm. YEAR Am is In the abd will bp pablifitsd in a few Weeks, and that a GENE RAL INDEX fords whole Work, to the End of t Soo, oo so isprosd Phan, is is Preparation. FRANCE. PAWS, JULY sr. A Membetof the Britith Parliament, formerly a Minifler, has made us acquainted, in few words, with the Policy of the old Englifh Adminiftration. It fought to make peace with France, and yet to preferve all the Colonies taken by the Englifh Troops while the Allies were occupied with the Continental War, and torn by the different Revo lutions which have fueceeded in their Government. —lf that of France had reafoned in the fame man. ner as this old Adminiftration, the whole of the Venetian territory, Styria, Carinthia, Carniola, Dalmatia, Eke. would have been united to the French territory at the time of figning the pre liminaries of Leoben. Half of Germany and the Kingdom of Naples would have undergone the fame fate when the treaty of Luneville was lived. Nadia, the Cifalpine republic , and Switzerland, conquered by the - French Armies, would long ago have formed French Departments, and Portugal would now be a Spanish Province. Molt affurealy if the principle of keeping all that has been taken, wire to be henceforth affurned as the diplomatic bars, England would gain nothing by it, and its Empire would not be of long duration. Of all its conqueßs, on the contrary, France has • prtferved but a very (mall part. All bus been eva cuated,' and the equilibrium of Escape re-cßab lifted, becauk the French people have no defire but to live in tranquillity at home, and to hirer thole Nations to remain at peace who allow them W do the fame.. Let the Englifli Adminißration imitate thix con.; dna, and Peace will loon be made. Batavia, Helvetia, and the afalpine are inde pendent. Naples and Portugal are Rill in the number of Powers. France has not received an ac ceffion of more than Five Millions of inhabitants; it has rellored Countries peopled with more than Thirty Millions of iababitanta Thefe Five Mil lions of inhabitants do not more than compenfate the Four Millions of people, which Aultria has ac quired by the partition of Poland. The Ex-Miniller to whom we allude does not appear to underßand Politics better than he does war, and it would not be extraordinary if he hid fo little difcerament, as not to fee that the Situation of England at prefent, is precifely that of an army rating againit an enemy, when two or three armies whole efforts have been united to their own, have been defeated t but there is this Rill farther to be confidered, that while the Allies of England were defeated on the Continent, and were joining the Republic, new Powers were coalefeing egainft the Britith Government. Ruff*, Sweden, Denmark, and Pruffia, have heath sad Rill are ip a il.raz hi:utility with Eng• land. Had it not been for the death of the Ens perm Pant, the Rattle of Cepenhagen would have bees attended with erinfequeirces very different from lbalsopes of ;hare who bad ordered it: but if the embarraffinents of a new-n•ignifritiha-ga. serous defire of the Emperor Axtranasa to a. lultrate the commencement of it by a general pa cification, have led him ioNtes part of the lora ism which his Predclor had adopted, be it sot dr Ilea fibk of this obligation, under which the poster of tui tion be governs kty.r bin:: and Lord Sr. HILINS, fo well calculated by his perfonal charailer to fut. teed in all Diplomatic Millions entrufted to him, it far f coon fading at Peterjbough thefe dittoftionc with which the Englifh Adnanifiration flatte red A numerous Englifli fleet is fill in the Baltic. Prullia fill occupies Hanover, and, in the fyllem of the old Britiffi Adminifration, that every thing is to be kept of which polfeflion has been once at tained, Pruffia will prtferve Hanover. This Elee. tome is within no cafe of the Treaty of Lame ville ; it belongs neither to an Ecclefiaffical nor a Secular Prince. It is a Country in the Empire of Germany, under the dominion of his BUTAN. sic Majestv,..and now, when the Kum of Eno- LAND is himfelf an Emperor, he can no longer be confidered as a Member of the Germanic Empire. It is true, that-. England is fufficiently indemnified for the occupation of Hanover, and for the Mil lion which the Kam Of Pau s sIA has drawn from it, by the Mag azines found in the Daniffi colonies. What is to be concluded from all this ? Firil, that if Europe was governed by meo of the cha railer of that Ex-Wtiller, War might be carried on for a great length of time, unlels indeed there Should be Powers by whom War is carried on, in his way, for • then they would faun be Subdued. • Idly, That the new Britifli Adminifration can only ffiew its pacific difpofitions by propoflag a fyflem of equilibrium, which conciliates tht great eft pollible number of interefts. . • 1 gdly, That in the prefeat fituation of Nations, no one is more interefted than England in abjur ing the principle, that at a Peace every thing ought to be retained which was gained when in arms. 4thly,. That when there exiSts in a Nation men to violent and fo hoftile to humanity as to defire Perpetual war, and war of extermination, it Should be matter of cart not to admit them into Council, but Should fend them u* fpend a few years remote from their family and their country in cutters, blocking up roads, avoid the tempefs of winter; or Should place them in the defarts of Arabia, or on the field of battle. If every (park of humanity be not mine, they would no doubt abjure thefe atrocious priaciples.—lt has ever been Peen that the men who cry out mof loudly for war everlafl ing in the Afrembly, are men who have never left the refinements of cafe; the brave man makes war for the honour, the glory, and the profperity of his country,. and employs his lucubrations and his fpeethes to bring luck Nations to fentiments of fraternal reconciliation and juftice.—(Messilear.) JOLT I2..AFFILIRS OF IGYPT. The news from Egypt by the brig Lodi are of May 19. Thenews which the Englifh have pub hilted relpitting it are prior to the Bth June* ; fo that we are better acquainted thin they with the nate of things. General Allmon with 6 0 00 men, occupied the entrenched camp before Alexandria. He kept a detachment of 5500 men, Infantry and Cavalry, foraging in Bahireth to procure provifions. The Lake Mareotis extends to within three leagues beyond the town of the Arabs. It forms the Ilk of Manont, which is fortified, armed, and has a French garrifon. The lands belonging to Lake %riots were occupied by the French army. A veffel had arrived there from Ancona. Lefbeh and the pafres of Orm Farrego were occupied by the French army. Generals BILLIARD and La csaatiog were at Cairo with ten thoufand men under their command. This corps fet off on the t7th May to attack the Gwen VIZIIt at Bel beis. The battle was to take place on the tpdt of May. If the GRAND Via sea was obliged to repels the defart with eonfiderable lofs, that corps would defcend to join General Mswov, fo that the French would thus obtain a great fuperiority over the enemy. MOURAD Bey and three of his principal Kachtefs are dead. The Mamelucks are difperf. ed. A party kept polreffion of Upper Egypt, un der the authority of the French. All the news from Conftantinople ' fontrary to the above, arc falfe. Had it not been for the divifion of the French Generals, the battle of the sift of March would have entirely deftroyed the Engliih army. Had it not been for the divlfions of the French Generals, the Englifli tierce would have had any fuceefs ; for the foldiers, full of courage and de votion to the glory of the nation, confider their lives as nothing. There are no faerifices or efforts which they are not ready to make, to deferve the laurels of victory. When communication is Te-eftablithed between France and the Army of the Eafloand when Go-1 vernrnent Stall be enabled to judge with certainty of the condo& of the different officers, all of fences againft military difcipline Stall be treated with that feverity which their importance demands. —Frees the Atwitter. The letters from Conflantinople, of the 'rsth of May, could not announce the refult of the battle which was to take place between the Giatto Vi rile and General Betttaan, fence that battle could not be known before the 18th of May. The news could not be known at•Conftentinople before *sitor Sub N • Officers of the Garrifon of Aboukir have prefented an addrefs to the FIRST COMIUL, in which then lay, that the Fortrefs Aboukir was fiirrendered while in a tenable con. ditionl enrnplain thaitheir courage . fhould have been, on account of that furrender, impeached in Frances' and requeft the Fiaar Collins, as the Father of the Soldier, to prated their honour.— Tbis Addrefs was (sped by 57 ferjeants, corpo• rals, and roldiers of artillery of the 6s ft, &c. The FIIIT CONSUL replied Soldiers, I have read your Letter. I have inquired into your Con dit& I own you worthy of the 61 11. Your arms are reflored. I Stall not fail to give you an early opportunity of avenging your honour. You (Lail n... die without being conquerors. aomsralirs." I The Editor of time Afeairesir forms in biter ailtebt. esl put June fur nit. lIILT T. . - The Well intelligence from Admiral CAN THT'VMe, about the middle Of June, was fatisfac tory. All the reports of a naval battle in the Me diterranean, circulated by theagents of England , arc falfe.—lffoneeur. All the grand Expedition from Bombay. which was to land at Suez, is reduced to'the angle fhip of Admiral BUN CET, with 260 Englith and Sea poys on board.—/bid. The news of an attack by the Englifh on Gua daloupe is deflitute of founciation.—lbid. A hoft of the agents of England inundates Ger many. They propagate their unfavourable' reve ries as certain intelligence: The Engliffi confole themfelves for the peace and good order which are beginning to be re-eftablifhed on the Continent by endeavouring to circulate their bad reports. Some times the King of Naples and the Pope renounce their dominions. Thefe . Sovereigns will not take their advice. On the contrary, thofe two countries which have experienced fo much calamity, are be ginning to tafte repofe. Sometimes they fabricate ridiculous notes which they attributetci this or the other Ambaffador. Doulslefs there Ambaffadors have been too long acquainted with . bufinefs to al low themfelves to write fuch impertinencies, and the Cuter Coifs tit cannot be ftifpeeted of being accuftomed to endure them. But it is princiOly with regard to the execution of the treaty of In neville, and the -arrangements to take place -in Germany, that their malignity is exercifed. The King of Fruffia, diftontenled, is on 'the point of having recourfc to arms, as if that ffivereign wen an. Eeclefiallical State, to be affeded by the 7th article of the treaty of Luneville. At this very moment, however, the King of Frill:kb after hay. ing concerted meafures with the French Govern ment, takes poffeffion of Hanover. M. THUG UT, whom the public at Vienna foju ft ly call the Baron de la Guerre (the Baron‘of War), is about to re fume the place of Minifter. Hence great hopes are conceived, as if the Honfe of Auftria had ever bad a Minifter more odious to its .fubjetts ; more' prefumptuous and incapable to condu& war. ,He has had the rare talent twice in four years to lead theHonfe of Auftria to the very pitch of -deftrue tion.—Hated and defpifed by all ranks of people in the Auftrian dominiOns, his return to admini ftration 'would in fa& infpire juft contempt. But M. THUGUT, far from Vienna, can no longer take a (hare in public affairs. The influence of - Prince CUmitsa, the charatter of firmnefs which the Em peror is known to ofiefx, and the want of peace which the whole &Europe, but in a peculiar man ner the States of the Houfe of Auftria require, fur nifh the beft fecurity that the political career of M. Txubur is finifiied. Shall d we go on to refute the other falfe reports now in circulation ? Shall we determine whether the Kin_g of Etruria flail go to Naples rather than to Florence Whether Prince FIRDIHAND, the 1 , ancient Grand Duke of Tufcany, fhall have Bava ria ? and whether the King of Sardinia /hall be King of Rome ? The King of Tufcany will reign in T - ufcany. The Grand Duke FRHDINAHG will have in Germany the indemnities which are grant ed him by the treaty of Luneville, and which the Germanic body and all the Princes of Europe have confented to affign to him. The King of Sardinia has voluntarily abandoned the Continent, and transferred his Court to Cagliari. Let the Erie& leave the Continent in repofe ; let them, inftead of fquandering fo much gold, di mini% the burdens and the taxes of the people ! there is not one of thefe ridiculous reports which is not the price of the taxes of force of their villages. We know well in France, the perfons who manage the gold in. England and receive it without a crime, for they have the authority of the Police on theirfide.—Maid JULY 14. The FIRST CONSUL was at the reprefentation of Chum, at the Theatre de %a R4ditque, on the i ath, in his own box. His unexpeaed arrival interrupted the performance. The loudeft acclamations pro. ceeded from every part of the houfe, and it was not until after a long interval that the performers could be heard. Exclave of from 111 to 20,000 men, now in Spain, a corps of 30,000 is going to enter it by Perpignan and Bayonne.—Meniteur. The Clef dot Gabled extrads from the Courier of Milan an article dated Mealna, the '9th of June, as followsl—qhe 7th of this month a large Eng. litb veffel, richly laden, coming from Smyrna, ar rived in our port. It was taken by the fquadron of Gawritsausts, so leagues weft of the ifle of Candia. It is certain that 'the peace with Portugal is not ratified, and doubtful if it will be.—Cllll4 Cabinet. The nes:. Consul. prefided in a Council of State on the it 3dt. The news of the arrival of the Flarr Cott sot in Paris gives certainty of his re-eitabliflied health, and has railed the Funds two per cent.— ( journal de Derifivre.) Letters from Breit fay, many convoys have lately arrived there. M. the CardinalGonfalvi has renewed the nego. ciations with which he was charged by the Holy See to Conduct with our government. The Ca SET CONSUL will iiccive the Ambatrador this day after the paiade. By a decree of the Emperor of the 26th June, the fubjell of the echselufum of the Diet of the Empire, by which it was referred - to the Emperor to take miafures for regulating the peace with France, his Imperial Mapily confiders himfelf in competent to 'that objed, andleaves it to be fettled by the Diet in the ordinary courfe of its proceedings. The Council of the Gallican Church has pub- Hiked Refolutions by which they reco gni k the right of the Government to demand from the Priefis a prfnnife of fidelity to the Conftitution, kc. Madam Han ea, the Lady of one of the Cap tains commanding a frigate' in the expedition un der Captain SAUDIS, has received a letter from her huihand, by a Danilh 'era, which mentions their arrival at the ifle•cle-France. The two fri- u left Teneriff on the : 3th of Nor. paired tl4 tine on the s tth of Dec. and arrived at the Ilk de-France on the -6th of March. ' ' PROCLAMA?tON. THE CONSULS OF THE REPUBLIC TO THE Mb:CH, " Frenchmen—This day is defined for the ce lebration of that epoch of hope and glory in which you witnetTed the downfall of barbarous intlitu. tions, and you ceafed to be divided into two peo ' ple, the one condemned to lead a life of humilia tion, and the other felt led for the enjoyment of dittinaions and grandeur ; in which your property was rendered free like your perfons ; in which the feudal fyilem was dellroyed, and with that fyllem all the numerous abufes which centuries had accu mulated upon your heads. You celebrated that epoch in 1790, with an union of the fame princi. pies, the fame fentimenti, and the fame withes..... You have fence celebrated it occifianally in the midit of triumphs, occafronaUY under the weight of fetters, and fumetimes furfcintsdesi by the cries .of difcord and of fitaions. Yean.. celebrate it this :day under the happielt aufpices. Difeorctis talent, faBion is checked, the interea of the country is paramount to every other interea; The Govern ment knows no enemies but thofe who are the enemies of the people. The Peace of the Continent has been concluded by your moderation.' Its per. manence is guaranteed by your potter and the intereß a Europe. Your brothers and your chil dren return to their families, all devoted to the caulk of liberty, all united to suture the triumph of the Republic.' The (caudal of religious .difren. fioa shall foou craft, A, tFill code, mellowed by she wife delay of 'confideration. will Prollse your property and . your rights. Finally, you are fecur. ed by novella but wboleforne experience from the return of donseflic feuds, and that experience will prove for a long time the lifeguard . of your pone.sky. Enjoy, Frenchmen; enjoy your fituation, your glory, and the hopes of the future ; be ever faithful to thofe principles and to thofe inaitutions which have connituted your (needles; and which will accompliiit the greatnefs and the happinefs of your children. Let your fmsalations andiabours be no longer troubled by vain anxi,etics. Nothing can be performed by your enemies to injure your tranquillity. 16 ALE RATIONS MITT YOU.. DESTINY." " BONAPARTE, Fara Conful of the Republic, orders the above proclamation to be inferted in the Bulletin of the Laws, and to be publilhed, printed, and affixed in all the departments of the Republic. Given at Paris, at tlbs Palace d the oeverespeex, t; ea the loth of Jose, in die Year Nine. , 1 The Fiat Conful, (Si s oned) Bosavae.vx. By the Conful, .. i t i gned) H. & Ul' MA, e Secretary of State." pitM;U4GX CVNIYANTINOPLE, JUNI 111..011 the toth ht. Rant Lord ELGIN received difpatc.hes from Lord Keiru and General Hurcmitisos, upon which he fent the following official communication on the ith to ,the Torklth and all the Foreign Idinintrft —That as all the communication between Alex andria and Cairo had not as yet been totallT cut off, the French bad colleaed a van quantity of provifiaos, which they intended to convey to the garrifon of Alexandria. On the 23d of May the efcort confined of coo foldiers, who had mounted ' about aoo camels, and were accompanied by top foot t but in the neighbourhood of Alexandria the Englith *troops fell upon this important fupply, took the whole efcort prifoners, and fent the pea- Cunt home with empty waggons. As great at prevailed in Alexandria, General Hurcutison espeaed the place would fpeedily fubmit to.a ca pitulation which he was on the point of propoling. In the forts round Cairo there were about a or loco French troops, but they were blockaded by the Turks. A corps of French troops which bad held out till now in an advantageous goli, teeing the dag ger of being forrounded, refolved to embark for France, but the Endsih furprifed and made them all prifoners. • Vienna, fuse I.—According to fbme advicet from Contlautinople the Giulio Visite. had tually entered Cairo, after the French had retired to the adjacent forts. The CArTMII Corps is reported to have (offered in One of the en gagements. The heat of the weatherhad espied off tome of the Englith in Egypt. HAINSURON, JULY 7.—Lora ST. HaLest has juft completed his Chef: Amore of diplomacy, be fore it was thought gable. The Convention which he concluded at St. Peterfburgh on the t 7th of June, has re.eftablithed the former relations be- tween Ruffle and England. By the holden an• compliihment of the Treaty, Gtisen Dueoc has been defeated in his plans, and the door has been (hut spina all remount-once' on the part ofFrance. Thus Rullia is naturally inclined, by the impulfe of her own intern, to take part with Great Bri tain rather than with France. The time of the Emprefs Caroms", when the Empire was con tent and happy, has been revived byAs AAAAA ea I. The rwo great Powers, RufGa and England, having effeaed a reconciliation, the other - States mull follow their example; and accede to the con veution within the three months extenfion of the armiftice granted by England to Denmark and Sweden. If they with for the relloration of their Colonies, they cannot veldt their finaion to the new Maritime Principles e Rabb (bed at Peterfburgh, as well as ta the new Confederacy which England is forming in the North. Another Wile of the Ne gociations at Petertburgh was certainly expeaed at Copenhagen, where fatisfattion does not fecal to prevail. The retreat of the Danifh troops from the neigh bourhood of the Elbe, wjll alto, it is believed, be the refult of the Convention at Peterfburgh. Baron d'Enttenswatto .the Danith Miniver, whd is at prefent at Ha mburgh,; will once more vile &Alain/ore he proceeds to Paris. Venice, Just s3.—The qoeflion whether Ve nice is to be declared a frog port is not yet de cided. • The merchants of Trieste, who will Puffer cnnfiderably by fuch Wmeafitre, have made wrong reprcfentions againft it. A corps of }lynch troops are ambling at An. cons. The Ru(llan garrifon bas left Fort St. El. me, at Naples,' and the Neapolitan troops catered \arm