Star. — London, England, 1805-06-24 00:00:00

FRANCE. PROM THE PARIS PAPERS. MILAN, JV N E 7.—The Scffinn of the Legit Wive Body opened this day. At lix in the morning, his E r ecellene) , General Dueoc, Grand Marfhal of the Palace, took the command of the Palace of th e Le- siflative Body. The Members of the Legitimise Body *trembled in grand collume in the hall of their fittings a , one o'clock. The Council of State proceeded at es r o'clock from the palace to the palace of tbe Le giflative Body, where they were received by a depu t ttion of three legislators. This deputation conduaed the members of the council to the places deflined for them. At half pall one the Empt efs arrived at the palace of the Legittative Body, accompanied by her Imperial Highnes the Princefi Eta z a, by her Ladies, and the officers of her houfehold. Iler Majefly was received at the outer door of the palace by the Prefi aent and a deputation of thirty Members of the Le fiflative Body, and conduaed to the ti ibune p: epared or her. His Majetty's train fet out from the palace' at two for the palace of the Legiflative Body. His departure was announced by a difcharge of artillery. The way through which his train paired was lined with troops. The proceffion was at-fanged with the ufual pomp and according to the eflablilhed forms, and preceded and followed by a detachment of the Vtencb and Italian guards,and by fquadrons ofMame lucks. His Majelly's arrival at the palace of the Le giflative Body was announced by a fecund difcharge of artillery. He was received at the outer door by a deputation coniprifed of thirty members of the Le4if lative Body, with the Prefident at their head. Ihe proceffion airembled in one of the halls of the palace, whence it proceeded in order to the hall of fitting, where the places were arranged in the following or der: his Majefty the Emperor and King on a throne; on his right his Serene Highnefs Prince Etro EVA a in a chair, two Reps lower than the throne; behind his Majefly on the right and left, two Colonels, Generals of the Guard, the Grand Martha' of the Palace, the grand Major Domo, the grand Almoner and Mat fhal MONCEY ; back of the throne the Chamberlains and the French and Italian Efquires. The other officers of the Court were Ilationed according to their rank. Oppofite the throne the legiflators were difpofed in a vii :ular form, their Prefident in the centre, without any dittinaton of place, but having two State Mtien gees of the Legiflative Body, one on his right, the other on his left. Before the Legiflators fat the Council of State on chairs, half on the right and half on the left. When his Majefly was (CAM on the throne, the whole were uncovered. The Grand !def ter of the Ceremonies took the orders of his Majefty. The Legiflators fummoned individually by the Chan cellor took the oath, after which the Secretary of State read the flatutes of the kingdom. There fla totes are eight in number. The eighth Tepees exdn fively the eftabliffiment of a military order, under the denomination of The Order of Ile Iron Crown, and is divided into five title,. The order is to confift of five hundred Knights, one hundred Commanders, and twenty Dignitaries. The motto is to be Dieu we ra donne, Bare ti qui . 1 toneherm." Vacancies are to be filled tip every year, on Afcenfion day. Four hun dred thoufand . Milanefe livres are to be appropriated to the Order. Each Knight to have 300 !lyres yearly, each Commander 700, and each Dignitary goon livres. One hundred thoufand livres of this re venue to be let apart for fuch extraordinary life pen fions as the Grand Matter (ball think proper to grant to any Knights, Commanders, or Dignitaries. The King of Italy to be Grand Matter, but the Empe ror and King, Islaroxzea, in conlideration of being founder, to retain, during his life, exclufively the title and funaions of the office. The flatutes were ligned by all the public Funaionaries, and dire led by or der of the Emperor and King, Naroxeow, dated June 6, at his palace of Milan, to be tranlmitted into the T:gitiers of the Tribunals, and Adminillrative Au thorities. Prince Euc ass then was fummoned by the Grand blafter to take the oath as Viceroy. He made a profound bow to his Majefly, and placed hirafelf on his knees on a cufhion at the left of the throne, where. putting his hand on the Gape), he pronounced the following oath : u I (wear to be faithful to the Conftitution, and to obey the KW: not to rcfign my NM:Worth% the moment 1 Hull receive the King's directions thertupoo ; and to give up immedietcly the authority with which I ant itivelled, to say per:on that &all be deputed by hint." His MAJErr Y then addrefrel the Legiflative Body as follows: _ _ " Gentlemen of the Legiilative Body. de I have caufed a detailed account to be rendered to me of all the parts of the Adminifiration. nave introduced into thcle divers branches the fame fun plicity that, with the help of the Confulta and of the Cenfure, I eflablifoed in the divifion of the Cop ftitu- Cons of Lyons. Whatever is good. whatever is beautiful, is always the refult of a oniform and fun pie fyftem. I have fuppretf:d the double organiza tion of the Departmental Adminiftrations, and of the Adminiftreions of Prefefture, becaufe I have thought that by telling the Adminittration folcly upon the Pier - eels, not only a million would be eco nomized in the expences, but a greater rapidity would be obtained in the courfe of bufinefs. If I have annexed to the Prefeas aCouncilfor Litigations, it is to the principle which requires that the Admini: ilration be the aft of one, and that the decificin of li tigious objects be the aft of many. " The ftatutes which you have kill heard read, extend to my people of Italy the benefits of the Code over the drawing up of which I myfelf prefided. I have ordered my Council to prepare an organization of the judiciary order which may render to the tribu nals the lultre and ccofideration which it is my inten tion to give them. I cotta not approve that a Pt mr.or alone fhould be called to pronounce upon the fortune of the citizens, and that judges hidden from the eyes of the public ;hook( decide in fecret not only upon their property but upon their lives. In the organiza tion which will he prefented to you, my council will Rudy to make my people enjoy all the advantages which refult from colleCtive tribunals, from a public procedure, and from a contradictory defence. It is to fecure to them a jutlice more evidently enlight ened, th..t I have cilabtifhed that the circumilances in which Italy or w permitted me to think of the ellablitionent of Juries ; but the Judges mull pro nounce like the Juries, from their Pole conviction, and w ithout delivering themfelves up to that fyftem of ball proofs which much oftener endangers innocence • thaa it ferret to difeoler gtillt. The fureft ride of a Judge who has prelided over the trial, is the convic tion of his confcience. " 1 have myfelf watched over the enabliihment of regular and confervative fcrms in the finances of the State, and 1 hope that my people will find them. feives well, from the order which I have commanded my Miniliers of Finance and of the Public - Treafure to eflablifii in the accounts which will be public. I have contented that the Public Debt fbould bear the name of Monte fapcleou, to give a guarantee the more of fidelity in the engagements which conllitute it, and a new vigour to credit. " The public inliration will ceafe to be Depart. mental, and I have fixed the balls to give it the mine. He, uniformity and diredioq, which mull have fo touch influence upon the morals and habits of the rif- ing generation. 4 6 I have judged that it was proper, from this year forward, to place more equality in the dittribution the departmental expences, and to afford fuccour to thole of my Departments, fuch as the &Endo and the Lower Po , which fincithemfelves burthened by the necellity of defending themfelves againft the ra vages of the waters. • G. The finances are in the molt profperous fitnation and all payments are free of arrears. My people of Italy is of all the nations of Europc the leaf loaded with taxes. No new burti.ens (hall be laid on them; and if there be any change made in any contribution, if the enredierment is ellablifhed in the projet of a bud. get, accurdins to a moderate tarif, it is for the pur pore of diminithing more onerous impolitions the Terrier is full of itopertedtions ' which manifen them felves every day. To remedy them, I (hall vantrith the obflacles which are oppofed to fuch operations, much lets by the nature of things than by private in tereft ; I, however, do not hope to arrive at refults, loch as may caufe to be avoided the inconvenience of railing a tax until the period it may reach to. ~ I have taken meafures to order the Clergy a pro per endowment, which they have been depraved of for ; thefe ten years pan ; and if I have made Come uni• ons of converts, I wi(hed to preferve, and it is my intention to protea thofe who devote themfelves to Cervices of public utility, or who, placed in the coun try' parts, are in places and in circumftances wherein they fupply the want of fecular Clergy. I have at the fame time provided that the Bithops ffiould have the means to be ufeful to the poor, and I only wait, to occupy inyfelf with the lot of the curates, for the information which I have ordered to be quickly colleaed upon their real fituation : I know that many of them, efpecially in the mountains, are in 4 penury which I have the molt preffing dear; to put an end to. " Independent of the road of Simplon, which will be finithed this year, and at which four thoofand workmen are working at this moment, in the part alone that crones the kingdom of Italy, I have or dered that the bridge of Volano should be begun, and that fuch important works thou:el be undertaken with out delay, and purfued with aaivity. " I have negleaed none of the objeas upon which my expel ience in adminiftration could be ufeful to my people of Italy. Before I return acrofs the moun tains, I (ball go over a part of the departments to become nearer acquainted with their wants. 4 , I (hall leave depofitary of my authority this young Prince, whom I have brought up from his infancy, and %eta° will he animated with my fpirit. I have betides taken meafures to direa myfelf the molt important affairs of the State. " Orators of my Co.incil will prefent to you a project of Law autlorifing my Chancellor Keeper of the Seals, Metz: to a& for four years in the qua lity of depolitary of authority, as Vice-Prefident; a domain which, remaining in his family, may atteft to his defcendants the fatisfaetion I have felt from its Cervices. " I think I have given ft efh proofs of my conftant refulution to fulfil towards my people of Italy every thing they cape& from me. I hope that in their turn they will be electrons of occupying the place that I deftine for them in my thoughts ; and they never dill attain it, but by perfuading themfelves that the force of arms is the principal fupport of States. " It is time that that youth who live in the idle ncfs of great cities, fhould ceafe to fear the fatigues and dangers of war, and that they fhould enable themfelves to make their country be refpeeled, if they with their country to be refpeelable. "S Gentlemen of the Legilitive Body, vie in zeal with my Council of State, and by that cancourfe of wills towards the fole aim of the public profperity, give to my reprefentative the fuppert helhould re ceive from you. 4 , The Britith Government having received, with an evafive anfwer, the propofitions 1 made to it, and the King of England having immediately rendered them public by infulting my people in his Parliament, I have Peen the hopes confiderably weakened, which I had conceived of the re-e iabl:thment of peace. How. ever, the French fi l oadrons have fince obtained fue ceffes to which I attach impertance only becaufe they mutt farther convince my enemies of the inutility of a war which affords them nothing to gain and every thing to lofe. The divifions of the flotillas and the frigates built at the expence of the finances of my kingdom of Italy, and which at prefent make a part of the French forces, have rendered ufeful Cervices in many c rat mitances. I preferve the hope that the peace of the Continent will not be troubled; and at all events, I find myfelf in a pofition to fear none of the, chances of war. I (hall be in the midlt of you the very moment my pretence would become ne ceffary for the prefervatten of my kingdom of Italy." UNION OF GENOA WITH FRANCE. GENOA, Joss i.—Some of our Senators, who were fent to Milan to the coronation of the Emperor NA POLEON, as King of Italy, having returned here on the a4th of May, with M. SALICETTI, the French Minitier, on the next day an Extraordinary Sitting of the Ligurian Senate was held, in which the molt im portant queflion which cculd be fubmitted to the confideration of that Affembly was difcuffed. The Gen'oefe Senate, in this meeting, formally declared for an union with the French empire, proclaimed its conditions, and refolved to fubmit it to the appro bation of the people. The .Decree folios: in thefe words : o The Senate, taking into coaderation the actual (tate of the Republic, and convinced that an independence, without Rrength or mesas to prated its commerce, the oily lance of its national pnifperity, is of no advantage to the State of Liguria, and that it cantiot cult without being united to the French Empire, parties lAA) Lace Ilhtlatout bas bow Incorporated with k; caafulcring began, that nit declaration Maas at the Conn& Of Arlen, !the Englint Government, that it could not reagent the itcpubile of Genoa until it had refueled its andent fonts (a condition to wLich the Ligurian people mad never casket). espies it to the ert neceffity of bang involved in all the naval wan tibia may wife between France and England; corifidering that if, on one Ode, the Barbary powers ,defolating the Liguttsa commerce, make ta maritime communication imprallicable, fo on the other our communications by land are as snuck interrupted by the accent+, fyftem of the French law of Caton's, confidering, jape, that the only means of withdrawing ourfelves front a natation fo of re-ellabliihing our commerce, of recovering an our rights and privileges, and of removing all the °Kuhn to our participating with the commerce of France, the immenfo Advantages which peace will alfuredly procure for her, is to incorporate ourfelves with the French nation, and that to obtain this favour it is advife obis. to pro& of the journey of the Emperor and King to Italy ; dceree " Article I. The onion of the kingdom of Italy with the French Empire, (hall be propofed to his Maier y the Emperor and King, soder the following conditions That all the Ligurian ter ritory, without the leait rejudtion, fhall eaenpofe an Integral part of the French Empire. ad. That the debt of the Ligurian Repub. he is to be lividated in the fame way with the debt of the French nation. 3d. Chat Genoa (hail be a free port with all the privileges thereunto annexed. 4th. That in Apportion; eg the land tax , due regard will be paid to the barrennef of the Ligurian foil, and the expmcea of agriculture, more conlidt rattle than in :Jay other coun ters 3th. That there arc neither to he barriers rase cuitom.houtes between France and Liguria. 6th. 'that the law of Couteription Mall only amply to tailors. 7th. That the export and import duties null be regulated in the manner the aloft favourable to the agrl. culture and manufadurss of Liguria. Bth. That all civil and eel minal tufts (Sall be decided either at Genoa or in few of the ad jacent departments of the empire. st. That all the proprietors Of national property he fumed in the polfellion and full enjoy ment of the laid property. • " Article 11. The prelim' decree Mall be immediately fubmitted to the decifum of the people. LAVITTI LANZOLA, Chief Secretary. The Regiflers having been immediately opened throughout all Liguria, to receive the votes of the Funaionaries and Citizens, the decree of the Senate was inftantly ratified by a great majority of affirma tive votes. The Regifters were colleted at Genoa, and entiutled to Deputies, who yefterday fet out to prefent them to the Emperor of the French, and to entreat his Maje ty to grant the requell exprefred.— Previous to the departure of the Deputie4, official communication was made of the willies of the Ligu rians to the Aultristn Envoy, Baron GiUSTI, in the following Note : " Genoa, Jane t. " The underfigned Scissor, Minifter for Foreign Affairs, bas the honour to communicate to his Excellency the Envoy Extraor dinary and Minifter Plenipotentiary of his Majefty the Emperor of Germany and Auftria the decree, whereby the Senate has in duced the Union of the Ligurian Republic with the French em pire; a decree which has obtained the fanclion of the people, and in virtue of which a deputation has been appointed to lay before his Majefty the Emperor of the French and King of Italy, the willies of the whole nation. His Excellency has refided fulfielatt ly long at Genoa to be fatisfied of the impoffibillty under which this country laboured, of prcfcrving its independence amidft events which have changed the face of Europe. Too weal to protedt our commerce and navigation, we have conflandy feat our flag infutted, and oar coats expofed to the pillage of the Barbary powers. While tb- great Powers were occupied In making their flag refpedted. they abandoned the weaker ones to the outrages of the enemies of the Chrillian name. Our interior Police was alto fo difficultly eireum ltanced, that ahead of robber, who bad taken refuge in the mountains, were become an object of terror to the leighbouring parts. " On the other hand, England, In tblesegoelatlona whirl pre- `ceded the Treaty of Amiens, would not reeoguife the eliftersee of our new flare, nor the changes which we bad thought proper to make in our Conftitution, by abolilhing the ariltocracy, and by preferring to all other advantages that equality of rights, on which the profperlty of every ecnrunercial nation is founded. She has, in fpite of our efforts to the contrary, included us in all her wars with France, and our multiuse commerce has always been the prey to her tyranny. On the land fide, we were Co furrounded by the territory of the French empire, that if our city Bill pof 'tires any commerce, we owe it to the Emperor, who has treated us with fo much goodnefs, that he has made facrifices in our favour to the pollble prejudice of Nice and Marfeilles. We hat every rea(on to apprehend, that in the courfe of Cme,his Majefty would not be able to continue to us there advantages; and then, fur rounded an all fides by the French Cufrom-houfcs, without terri tory, marine, or commerce, we &old(' have been the molt weak and rniferable nation. The decree which united Piedmont to France, bad already pronounced the union of oat' territory with the French empire, and of our city, which is only a part of Pied mont. In this !late of affairs, by an unanimity of opinion, ?Mich is unexampled in any nation, anxious to thew ourfelves starchy of our fathers, and unubk, when left to ourfelves, to give our lag that fpiendour anti glory which our aneeftors hate obtained for it under different circumilances, we have refolved to recover that fplendour and that glory, by incorporating ourfeives with a unit nation, and by fubmitting ourfelves to the laws of a great Prince, who has always manifelted towards us fentiments of friendfhip, and has honoured us with his particular protection. " The Deputation, who carry the voice of the Senate, of the Doge, and of the people, depart this evening; and when they (hall have palled the frontiers of our territories, we fhall confider our independence at an end. * The Government has thought it proper to communicate there circumitances to his Excellency the Baron de Giuiti, and to alfure his Majefty the Emperor of Germany and Auftria, of their grati tude for the concern he has evinced on fermi occafions; and at the fame time to acquaint his worthy Reprifentative at Genoa that his million is hereby terminated. " In placing ourfelves thus under the laws of the French Em pire, we do not in the loft add to her continental ftrength. Our population, few In number, is far from warlike. The produce of oar finances will be cntirely abforbell in the expellees of the defence of our malts, and the ertablifbnient of our adonis. France, by this union, will obtain an augmentation of noel force; and we cannot but think that we are doing what is the with of all the Continental Powers, namely, to enable her to contend with the enemy of all nations. and the tyrant of the fear. " The under.igned ha the honour to reiterate to his Excellency the Minitter Plenipotentiary and Envoy Extraordinari. the es preifion of his entire elteem, and diitinguilbed coolideration. (Signed) " sosuirsi." On the 4th of June, at mid-day, the Emperor re ceived the Dnge, and the Deputation of the Senate, and people of Genoa, introduced by M. de Lscut, and pt efented by his Serene Highnefs Prince Euo F us. His Serene Highnefs the Doge aldreffed the Em peror. In the cnnrfe of his fpeech he laid: " Deign, Sire, to hear the with of a people which has been at. cached to France in times of the greateft difliculty.—Re-unite to your empire that Liguria. the firft theatre of your vidories, and the die Rep to that throne on which you are Gated, for the fafety of all civilized focieties. Deign to grant us the happinefs of befog your fubjeds. Your Majefty cannot have more devoted or mo re faithful." The following is the anfwer of BonaPAILTI upon receiving the decree of the Ligurian Senate, for unit• Mg that country to the French Empire : •You the dDepntidoftheSenateandPenpleofc:cr o . f Gcr " arcumftances and your willies have often called upon p, for the left ten years, to interfere in your donsettic concern.. : hive always endeavoured to procure peace far you, and to Lot . duce thole liberal ideas which could slope confer on your Gore, ment that fplandour which it formerly enjoyed. But I early 1.., convincing ptoof of the utter impofSbility in which you se.r, placed to atchieve any thing worthy of your forefathers. A erc... change has taken place; die new principles of maritime tau, which the &OS have adopted, and compelled the grettell poi of Europe to recognife, the right of blockade, which it is in tkn. power to extend to places which arc net blockaded, even to whop 1 coafts and riven, and which in eftea 16 nothing elle than to cos. troul at their pkafurc the commerce of the world ; the increatiq depredations of the Barbary Powers ; all thofe circutnituma pm hated to you only a nominal independence. Potterity will ta : grateful to me for having endeavoured to cftablifh the freedom of the feas t and to compel the Barbary Polvers to refrain from 1110 kiting the weaker flags, and to live at home as agrieulturilts ad lioncit men. The welfare and the dignity °Erie human me wee my only objeEts. At the treaty of Amiens, England refuf.d :4 co-operate it, thofe liberal ideas. Sicce that time a great Cu-:. Dental Power has (hewn as muds repugnance to the fame pri:.e.! .. Mane to maintain thole prineples, 1 &mild have bad recaart. t • larms ; but I hare ao right to (pill the blood of my people, exe c? . fur their own peculiar interelts. N From the moment that Europe could not obtain from Lob. land, that the right of blockade Mould be reitrided to places re. ally block.aded ; from the moment that the Bag of the weak was unprotedted, and at the mercy of the piracy of the Barbary Paw. er., there was no longer any markiniz independence; and from that moment every fenfib!e man malt have fcrefeea what is mot come to pals. Whenever a eornme.xcird eatiou has uo ma'am: independence, it becomes Incumbent to place Welt under the pro. toll= of a more powerful Hag. I will realise your expettamto,; I will unite yon to my great people. I ihall thereby acquire all'. *cal means of tendering that protodlion more powerful which have always ban fo well difpoicil to extend to you. My people will with pleaftire receive you. They know, that at an times you have been friendly to their• armies, and that you have affitled them with all your fore, and with all your means. They had, moreover, in your territory, ports, and an increafe of mari!inn power, which is neceffary for the rapport of tiasir lawful risks apitta the tyrants of the fem. " In the union with my people you will find a Continent; who have only ports * and the fees before you, will in this taloa find a flag, which, whatever maybe the pretenfiono of soy enemies., I man fuppost throughout all the km of the onivede, free from in. faits or attacks, and agaitat the right of blockading, which I Thad never recognife, but in huh places as are really blockaded by lona as well as by fez. In fhon, in It you will find yourfelvm protalted agalnft that fhatneful flaveryooklek, contrary to my wither, I au obliged to (uffer weaker powers to endure, but agalnit whirls (hall always protel my robjealk. " Yonr people win always find, is; the regard I have ever had, for them, and io the parental (animists I Mall feel for them hineeforth, the *durance that every thing which can contribateto their welfare alail be done for them. " Doge, and Gentlemen of the bepetation of the Senate, and people of Genoa, return to your country ; I dull he there are long, ad will confirm the union which you and my people are about to fortis. Thefe barriers which fegorate you from the Continent, than be moon' et , for the common uttered, and things will loon in their natural Gel% M The finaturea of all your Citizens, fubfcribedto the rope: which you now make to me t d fp, I every objefiton I might have bad to make. They conititute the only right which I confider as legitimate. In eluding that law to be relpeEted, i Mall only eltrb• Illb the independence which I have vomited you." PARIS,. JUNE ty. The new Order of Knighthood of the Iron Cfolos, is to eonfla of 5 0 0 Knights, to o Commanders, and 6o Great O ffi cers ; 200 of the Order of Knighthood, and 25 places of Commanders, are to be conferred upon an equal number of thnfe French Officers and Soldiers who havedifkinguithed themfelv es in thebattles by which the Italian kingdom has been eftablilled. The motto of the Order of the Iron Cro‘ti will be, " GOD ha: giant it unto Inc ; woe is unto bin oho dart; to attach it It is to be fufpended from an orange ribbon with a green border. By letters from Bayonne, of the 6th of June, th: following important news from the Ifle de Franc:, received by the vela the Gravid Van Chancim, communicated ; namely, that Admiral Liam made himfelf mailer of twenty Englifh (hips, ti.. which are Paid to belong to the Eatt•lndia Company Get:est:Jut:a 4.—M. J/IROTNE BONAPARTE, cow. minding the frigate the Pomone and two brigs, i; cruiling before this road. The Pomone is a finernit. built in our port. Captain GANTIAII/41, corpnr.anding the Mohawka fchooner, and the ,Taft k brig, has taken and fent to Toulon a chebec of eight guns, ands crew of futy men, —Movimer. DAMIETTA, MARCH r3.--An Engliftt fleet of 14 fail has arrived before Alexandria in rearcb of tt: French fleet : four officers from it landed in or.ler to inform the Governor that the French fleet had failed for Egypt. Orders were immediately fent off toCairn, Alexandria, Rofetta, Damietta, and Jaffa, to put thcfc places into a (late of defence. CADIZ, June I.—An Auftrian vefrel, which failci from the Ifle of France on the loth Ventofe, hag brought the intelligence of the arrival of Rear Ad. miral Satter in that colony, with difpatches and .n Citations from the French Government. News had been juft received there of the war having broken au: between Spain and England ; and Rear Admit:: Liwois had, in coniequence, difpatched feveral fat failing brigs to all the Spanith Colonies with the formation. The Marengo was at fea. AMSTEADAM, JUNE I B.—lt feems a report has ben circulated, that Hanover would be evacuated by t. French troops, and occupied by thole of anoth - Power ; this, however, is contradicted in a letter fry Berlin, as well as the affertion that Sweden had ce, P,omerania to the Emperor of Ruffia. FROM THE NETHER ELBE, JANE I I.—lt ha; , reported at Hamburgh and other places, that ti Swedifh Army affembled at Schoonen, and to ( of to,ooo men, was to be conveyed to England—olls report is however flatly contradided in letters from Copenhagen and other Northern place!. The celebrated Ifmael•Bafra, of Jean d'Acre, had converted to his own ufe the treafures of Die' &Ira, arrived at Conflantinople on the 2oth of and, after a Ammary trial, was beheaded. t 28th in the morning, his head was exhibited on . tile - difh, on one of the outer rtes of the Seragli fiver i. _ gaL_ The Grand Seignior has declined a *Aron the Mediterranean this fuinmer, perfally armed, and manned—a divifu nof which, conk/. of two (hips of the line, three frigates, Pn' .-orr.'t and other final' vet els ; lately failed for the lonian Scat 'FARM HOUSE C At one o'clock Mr. Jolliet Fox, tint &it charge ag Lord HAWK' notice, that on he evidence apinft in llut a M for & conti e n d' nMon CAE, Lord Wi Lotd Rof+lyn. the late Mr. Houle of L deemed the c. the Houk U when the Ap Veers are des Common Ph called to the the Houfe Ih fuch new Jut field, and of fince the fort order for th , next he difcl LorclAips` fummoned. Lprd 14 E th the moti( at the quefti importance 'bis cafe w of Chancel . ) o t tta tt h hhna e rencive et C i Lunm b gri nd c rikt9 e ve l i opinion, ad of Lords. I. ordsi—wa Lordfliips, the caufes 1 Judges ; tit !ince that P Its the fita added to tl tion, upon of hearing Houre they dernier refs fort' and u to lofe the decided th Common 1 Ilion on th are deptiv , appeal ws stew Judgt them, the Equity Ls almort bee late Solici Panic dar curnaance obtain eve the prefer thofe able ing a new lons defiri of this lar Judges, w wren of ;e jeZled. N the delay accumula the delay dare: • giflature 1 range -• that it t audit co , the Rated, a: ranee, tO it in at 105, II could ari ,s has doing yo fen of u ; ipany. be had ui con:• feel, that igs, might be e nity of they wou laanit lent to portuniti cafes. .I r at/ • you wou you ; bu of 24 cnrrenc of the e have del: ;!erro dom of t failed had daft Cairn. It ma; ;;title occur of no doub failtd ha is a real to the pr it Ad• is no re: nd tion, wit vs bets hay :e had n at: out all t dmiri fairly ar al fat The 1 the it tion. reafon fi ashen motion by d Tnefda, !l oth- :r • Lord r I cedrt. age be of the F Let. to who*: mifflone 12! t piiation on acco not nav $ from • to their re, ohs In an y r v at nor acrt The 1 On the • that as d on 3 Friend eragiirwas gra ran fr: may be LuiPPe any dif " giflativ ontatni %trete , The dcred an Scat _ .