Star. — London, England, 1802-11-06 00:00:00

TO BE LET, and entered upon at CM-Minas, ASMALL Ready-Furnithcd HOUSE, fituated near Dorking, in Surrey, with between one and two Acres of Land, a Kitchen Garden. and Stabling for two Hui 1 . :!. —Apply to Mr. Hubbard, Taylor, near the Turnpike, Lcathcrhead; or Mr. Morns, UpOolfle - er, Dorking, who will give the direction to the houfe, where farther particulars of nut, &e. may he had. ROCHDALE CANAL. SHARES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At Mr. Niarriott's, the Roebuck Inn, in Rochdale, On Thurfday the Itch of Noventh: r, ISos, precifely at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon—fubjed to fuch Conditions as will then and there be produced, and in fuch Lots as may be agreed upon at the time of fale, T i 'IGI - ITEF.N ORIGINAL SHARES of tool. 1 each, a'id the Half of one other fuch Share in the Roch dale Can Navigation. L%urt lu , r particulars maybe known by applying to Mr. Hamer, Atto-ney at Law, in Rochdale. FREEHOLD MANOR, CLIFFE, KENT. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, by Mr. bURR, On Tuefday the a;d of November inflat.t, A , the Bull Inn, Rochefter, at Twelve o'Clock at Yoon, ALL THAT CAPITAL MANOR FARM, called NIORTINIERS, lying in the Parlfn of Cliffe, in Kent alN.ut Four Miles from Roehefter,and Five fro n Grave 1-11d, comprifing the Manor-houfe, and proper Outbuildings, and about tdo Acres of Arable, Meadow, Failure, Wood, ,and Orchard, in a good Country, and all, except the Marfh of about Seven Acres, and the Meadow of about Two Acr's, and Two fm4ll Pieces of Arable, One about Ore Acre, and another of about Three Roods, lying remarkably well together, within a King F. nee and the Manor-houle in the ce:tre. Thcfe Prentifes are now in the occupation of Nicholas btevcnfon, at the very :ow Rent of ISel. per Annum, untie' . a I.eafe for 21 years. from Michaelmas, 1794, with a Power for either Land lord or Tenant to determine the fame at the end of the firfl Fourteen Years, viz. at Michaelmas, iBcB, at One Year's No tice.—This Eftate will be (hewn on application to the Tenant. Particulars may be had of Mars. Twopenny, Roehelicr, where a Map may be fern; and of Mr. Burr, Audtioneer, Chatham ; of Meirrs. Sandy, and Horton, Crane -court, Fleet ttreet, London ; Bull, Dartford; George, Sittingborne, and Falcon, Gravefend. N.B. The Sale by Audlion of the Freehold Manages, Build ings, and Yard, near Chatham Market Place (beton: adver tiled as Lot 2 with the above Eftate) is poftponed. HOLLAND. AMSTERDAM, OCT. 29.—A letter from Cracaw, dated the zd inftant, contains the following intelli gence :—" To-morrow we exped here the Grand Duke of Maria, CowsTANI - 1,4E, on his way to Vi. enna and Drefilen, to receive his Confort, or Prin. eel's of Saxe Coburg." Nov. I.—A letter from Prague, dated October 15, Pays—" We learn from Jally, that the Conful General of Ruffin has tranfmitted a note to the Gov zrnment, in which he declares, that attend mull be put to the ads of oppreffi in and extortion to which the inhabitants of ill! flat country are ex poled. This mite was immediately fent off to Prince ALEXANDER Suzzo, but a, the latter did not re turn an anfwer, the Conful declared in another note, dated Oelober t, that if a fatisfadory anfwer was not fpeedily given to the firft neve, he would charge himfelf with the execution of the orders contained in it. In this cafe, it is expeded that the Ruffian troops, which have been for Come time affembled on the borders of Moldavia, will enter our territories." HAGUE, Nov. z.—A proclamation ailed by the Grifon Government, in anfwer to the FIRST CON• sul.'s upon the affairs of Switzerland concludes with the following afrertion :--4 1 In fine, we can afrure you, from official advices, that a Secretary of M. de MARROW, the Italian Ambafrador at Paris, is arrived at Schwitz." _ • Letters from Vienna Rate, that a treaty of alli ance has been concluded between the Courts of Pe terlburgh, Vienna, and London. If this intelli gence be true, it is of the higheft importance in the prefent (late of affairs. Prince ESTERHAZYPS Pion is raid to have had no political objet in view. He was fent to invite the Git•ND DUKE CONSTAN TINE to Vienna ; to accompany him, and to take care that the moll diftinguithed honours !hall be paid him in every town. Advices from Rati(bon, contain the final conclu fum adopted by the Deputation of the Diet on the 21ff ult. and the opinion of Auflria upon the gene ral plan of the indemnities. They are as follow : DEFINITIVE CONCLUSUM. It (hall be declared to the Minifters of the me di it ing powers, that the Deputation have maturely weighed, according to its importance, the new general plan which was tranfmitted to them under date of the Bth of this month. They acknowledge, in the fit ft place, the benevolent regard which the Mediating Powers and their Minifters have had for the reprefentations and remarks which the Deputation have made upon the fill declaration. They acknowledge hefides, with the warmeft gra titude, not only the benevolent views and efforts by which the Mediating Powers have fought to accelerate the re-eilablithment of order and tran quillity in the Empire, but alto the indefatigable zeal with which their Minifters have fought, hither to, to fulfil this talk. And as the doubt which the Deputation ftill had, upon the fubjea of the new plan, is done away by the illuftrations given in the Notes of the 13th and 19th of this month, they make no more difficulty in accepting, in all its extent, the general plan of the Bth. In confequence they will adopt, without delay, conformably to that plan, the neceffau decifions upon the regulations to be made ; thc!f will unite the whole in one ael, in order to be able to com municate it to the Minifters of the Mediating Powers. The prefent. Conch:film (hall be delivered in the accuflomed forms, to the Imperial Pleni potentiary, with the requeli that he will adhere to it, and communicate it to the mediating Powers. The Minifter of the Teutonic O r d e r lamented that the Conclufum was drawn up, without wait ing for the inftruaions he expeekd to receive. In the fame fitting in which the Conclofurn was palled, the Minifler of Aullria gave his vote upon the general plan of the indemnities ; it is as follows: In conformity with the initrations of his Court, the Sub-delegate confiders the ()Ned of the deli beration under two points of view ; that is, under that of the plice of the claims made to the De• potation to the Empit c for his Royal Highnefs the GI wid Duke of To SCA N v, and nt zt under that a the conciliatory difpofitions and meafures of the Imperial and Royal Court. The Sub-delegate eflablilhes, that France, as a contracting party at the peace of L'.neville, cannot conclude any con vention with others, nor preferibe plans of indem nities which attack any ftipulations whatever off that Treaty ; on the other hand, the part of Me diator does not give the faculty of injuring the rights of a party interetled, and the Deputation cannot accede to a plan which injures the Treaty of Luneville, confidered as the bafis, and motive of their being convoked. By the Treaty of Lune ville, the Grand Duke of TUSCANY is to be in demnified completely ; and that indemnity is neither to be found in the firft nor the fecund plan of indemnities ; and to the furprife of the Impe rial Royal Court, no regard has been bad in the modified plan to the reprefentations made upon the fubjed, though meafures have been taken to anfwer all other claims. In equity, no one can put a falfe interpretation upon the difpofitions of his bi?Eitiat. MAJESTY, if he fees himfelf under the neceflity of protecting, in the molt folemn man ner, the rights of his aug'till brother, and of pro /filing agility the adoption of the modified plan of the illediatitzz Powers. The legitimacy of this proteft cannot be invalidated by any elfentia! reafon founded upon the public law of Germany; neither by the majority of votes of the Deputation, be caufe that majority has not authoriled the Depu tation to outftep the limits and end of its full powers ; neither by the invariability of the Me diating Powers, becaufe thefe regulations ought to be guided by the legitimacy of the demand, and not by determinations which have their fource in difpofitions, friendly, but not emanating from any (lrength of right. It could not be oppofed to this demand, that the mafs of the indemnities is not equal to the mafs of claims ; for in that cafe, the number ought to be reftrided to that which is expreffed in the Treaty, and then the re ftridion arising from the infufficiency of the mafs of indemnities fhould he applied not to one tingle part, bur to all. Neveithelefs, thefe principles are often departed from in the Plan of Indemnities. The Sub-delegate then Rates, that the negocia tions are [till in train at Paris; that his Court has lately made, by its Ambaffador, propofitions to the French Government, which prove its extreme moderation as well as its conciliatory difpofitions and juft regards for the parties iutcrefted, and from which it has juft ground to exped a happy refult. The Imperial Royal Court flatters itfelf with having by fuch equitable propofitions evident ly manifelled the nature of its conciliatory difpofi tions, and the price which it attaches to the inter ference and to the friendly Fropofitions of the Mediating Powers. After this it has fo much the more reafon to hope that thefe Powers v ill have, by ric'pt ocity, regards for his Royal Highnefs the GRAND DUKE, and that they will pleafe to make in their plan of indemnities fuch modifications as the Im perial Royal Court can agree to.—lt mutt he ken from this ftatement that the Imperial and Royal Court cannot incur the 'call reproach of delay ; far from it, the Sub-delegate mutt regret that the belt intentions and conciliatory meafures have not been received on the part of the Mediating Powers, nor by any of the Co-Etlates to the Deputation, with that eagernefs, which would have removed, and flill may remove by fome means or other, all the difficulties. The general (tate of things is not betides fufficiently preffing to caufe apprehenfion of danger in a more mature difcuflion. All Europe is tranquil, and willies to maintain the peace.— Germany awaits the decifion of its fate with pa - tience and firmnefs. 'France has every reafon to be content with the advantages which fhe has obtained from the Peace,and has no reafon to envy the royal and imperial Court the execution of the ftipulations which concerns it, and [till lets to refufe it. Auftria, far from envying any body his jull pretenfions, is ready to facrifice more than half of her jut} claims to facilitate her fettlement of the bufinefs of the indemnities. As to Palfau, the Imperial and Royal Court it is difpofed to confent to the abftraaion of the part of that Bifhopric fituate beyond the Inn and the Danube, provided there be given to the Archduke Tome other ad vantage in exchange. She is alto difpofed to make her troops evacuate that part of Paffau, if the EleElor Palatine, on his p. at, (hall undertake not to occupy it, until, by tome arrangement of indem nity, his Royal Highnefs the Grand Duke (hall be fecured Iccording to the fentiments of mode ration above expreffed. LONDON. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. Conf. 6814—Ditto, for Nov. 68ii -4 per Cent. 8341—Long Ana. 19 13-16. Omnium 9fi dii. Some of our Contemporaries (till endeavour to perfuade the Public that all the (hips which have been di:patched in fuch hafte to different quarters, were fent only " for the purpofe of accelerating the return of many of thofe abroad, to reduce the public expence as fpeedily as poilible, and not with any holt& view. " Tl c (hips," fay they, " which failed from Gib raltar were bound to Malta, to remove the garri fon ; two regiments of which go to the Welt In dies, and the reft return to Gibraltar. Thefe re giments have been reduced to above half their arength, by the difcharge of all thole men whn were entitled for limited firvice, and who returned in the laft (hips from Malta." How incoaliftent are fome people !—ln the very paper from which we have taken the words jull quoted we find the following paragraph : The meafures taken by Government for retain. ing the Iflaud of Malta, until the provifion of an adequate guarantee Mall he made, have been marked with equal wifdom and thivity. Advices have been received from Naples flora an Agent authorized for that purpofe, that the Neapolitan troops dellined to garrifon the Ifland are-princi pally officered by Frenchmen.' This very exu.a;r dinary introduCtion of Republican officers into the Neapolitan military ellablifhment, fora particular objet, has excited much diftru ; and we {hall not be furprifed if the orders fent out for the retention of Malta be carried into died with an unprece dented minutenefs." We have this day received letters from Gibral tar, of the itiah October. In that quarter they teem ignorant of the changes in the &I-poll tion of Milliners refpeaing the inflan: evacuation of Malta. It feems plain, however, that the or ders difpatched by Government, in confequence of that change, are now ailing upon in the Medi terranean. Dilpatches for the fquadron in that Sea, and for the Commanders of the Troops at Malta, had reached Gibraltar ; and the PHOEBE, which carried them out, was to proceed to the eafiward, on the day our letters came, in qucil of the fhips which hail failed on the 6th ult. as men tioncd in our fall letters.—ln the mean time, pro • ceeding on former orders, every preparation was making at Gibraltar for the reception of the troops from Malta and Egypt. Our next letters from that quarter, we exped to announce very different new : in the mean time we fubjoin one of the letters in the form in which we received it : "GIBRALTAR, Or r.l4.—Yeßerday the PHOEBE frigate, commanded by the Hon. Capt. CA P EL, ar rived here from Portfmouth, with dirpatches fur thefquadron on this Ration, and the Comrn:inding °fixer of the forces at Malta. "The PHOEBE fails again this afternoon in qucit of the fquadron which left this, and flood to the eaftward on the 6th init. Lord ALTHORPE, cldclt fon of Lord SPENCER, is on board the PHOEII!, as a pairenger, and proceeds up the Mediterranean along with the (hip. Major HARDYMAN, of the Royals, and Capt. HARDY MAN, of the Navy, alfo came pafrengers in her for this place. " Nothing has as yet tranfpired refpeCting the deftination of our fqnadron in thefe teas. " We fhortly expe& the troops from Egypt and Malta here, and every exertion poilible is making, in preparing barracks, for the reception of fuck regiments as are to remain in the garrifon, and whofe arrival will be a feafonable relief ; as from the weak (late of the garrifon, the duty has una voidably been rather fevere upon both Officers and min this Come time paft." THE DUTCH MAIL Arrived at a late hour laft night. Letters from the Hague *flirt, that the Emperor of GERMANY has not agreed to the Concklin,: of the Diet accept ing the plan of Indemnities, as fome of the Paris Journals had Rated by miaake. On the contrary, the Emperor continues to remonftrate with great force againft the plan, which indeed is a manifeft infraCtion of the Treaty of Luneville, which ill pulated an entire Indemnity to the Grand Duke. The fixed determination which the Auati,n Ca binet thews to relit the mandate of the Conful, is a circumaznee which cannot fail to excite confi derable !peculation. Already the hiftory of the Diet has difplayed no fmall indecifion. The Me diators commenced their career by a Manifetto in troduCtory to the plan, which, with the plan Well, was read with pompous affectation in BONAPARTE'S Confervative Senate at Paris. We have good rea fon to think that this oftentatious parade did the Conful no fervice in the eftimation of his Co-Medi ator; and it is obferved, that although the Bar6n de &TOLER, the Ruffian Minifter at Ratilbon, has concurred in the different Reps taken by the French Minifter in the affair of the Indemnities, there has of late been no zealous co-operation. The change of fentiment in ALEXANDER I. and the change in his Miniftry, account for this coldnefs. It could not be reafonably expefted,however,that a change, arifing from rational convi6tion, not froth party paflion, could produce any infant deviation from the fyilem in which ALEXANDER had been unhap pily led to pledge himfelf Co far. It was not to be expelled that a Prince of AL EXANDt RPS difpofition fhould attempt to atone for a cafual error, by run ning at once into the extreme oppofite to it. lf, indeed, it be taste, as feveral circumßances tend to thew, that the Emperor of Ruflia has broke the unfeeming fervitude in which he had been led to ad with the FIRST CONSUL, it is to be expeCted that he will gradually, but with dignity, contift ency and moderation, take up a fyilem more worthy of his character, and of the true intereßs of his country and of Europe. Enough appears, however, to thew that the energy of the Mediators has decreafed. At firft the fcherne was to be carried into effea in three months from the z7th of Auguß laa, but a mo dification of it has been reforted to, and Rill the affair is not likely to be adjußed In loon. The EMPEROR of GERMANY probably is aware that Ruftia is not Co ardent as formerly in the queftion. lie is defirous too of prolonging the diCcuflion till the winter arrives, trulling, perhaps, like ourfelves, to the chapter of accidents to diffolve the autho rity which menaces him, or to form fome new combination of circumitances in which lie may be able to oppofe it. A Icuer from the Magee ment:ans putt that an alliance had been contraeed ittk‘c?;.. England, ltuflia, and Auaria. Tl:is report ccap-: in a fhape fo tnianthLnticated that canni-4 fon upon it. \Ve. deed not cit.iiiire - clietivT it an alliance offantive and dafer.five, or ddeiii;..e merely. Such art aflOciation for ~ !.e tome b.tht:lce, even if it mem: no futate to oppofe a barrier to the farther prng•.,f,.. iti Ft eneli encroachment, svouid be tam. ft k farther rei.tited, th::t the who attach themfclves lilt:Lucidly to ti t , „ L . of Swifs independence, have iirned a proci4:.,i. Lion, in which it is hated that the Ruffi.iii baffador at Park has fent a cooF.dential perfia the Diet at Schwitz. This accouLt is likewifa authenticated ; though we truft that Ruffi n tell; not fee with indifference the fate of a Pep cruelly oppreffed. There is reafon to behtve that he will take Come intereft in the fetzlement dtLir affairs. For the Letters by the Dutch Mail fle the pc. ceding Columns. 9 r / e / a ß ci A ,e 'A d LusSthis mnrnilae. To the 3d ini P L A in ß cl i u 3 lll : . 7 e They are chiefly filled with details ref •cf . nig journey of the FIRST CONSVL, kme of which fhall fubjoin. What they fay about the arriv a l Lord srwoRTH in France, we omit, ai kat)w his Lordfhip has not yet left England Thefe journals Date that accounts have been ceived from Helvetia that the Diet of Schwitz has a . . length diffolved itfelf, and difmiired the trnop, it had under its command : But we hare alreadr experienced with how much caution French ac. counts refpeaing Switzerland fhould be received. The article which appears to us the moll im. portant in thefe journals, is a Decree in the Mc. niteur, gl ranting a pardon to all defirter: from the Fren:h Navy, who flail return to duty within periods Ipecified, for the different quarters of the world iu which they may be. We (hall not, for reafolis which muff be obvious to every Reader, mend 1 the periods allowed for their return. We carnor., however, avoid obferving, that fuch a meafure as this is feldom or never reforted to, except in the profpeet of the poflibility of hoflilitiest ROUEN, OCTOBER 31.--The FIRST CONSUL at• rived here the day before yefferday, at half after four in the afternoon. All the Authorities went to meet him without the gates of the city. 'II< carriages of the Miniffer of the Interior, the Pie feet, the Generals who accompanied the FAST CONSUL, preceded his, in which were Madame BONAPARTE and General Sosiais. Among the proceffion were diftinguiflied the Cavalry of Rouen, confiffing of eighty young men, whofe good ap. pearance correfponded very well with that of the troops of the line. At the clofe of the day the palace rf the FIRST CONSUL and the avenue of the Boulevard were illuminated. The FIRST CONSUL, after dinner, went into the garden, with Madame BONAPARTE. and the perfons of his fake ; and at the momenta his arrival artificial fire works were difplayed at the old palace. He alighted at that part of the terrace which was neareff the people, and expreff• ed, in the molt ftriking manner, how fenfible he was of tile teftimonies of their affeaion. Nov. I.—Yeflerday morning the FIRST CO, SUL, accompanied by lome General Officers, and efcortcd by Pane cavalry of the National Guai,l, vifited on horfeback a part of the environs of Rouen. In the cuurfe of his ride he went to the heights of Mont-aux-Malades, and the hill called drs Sapin:, where he made obfervations on the ra tural and military hiflory of the environs of Roacn; on his return he heard mats in his palace,which w med by the Arclibifhop. After mats, the Mayor and his Adjuats prefented to the FIRST CONSUL the gifts of the town, determined by an cient ufage; they confined of 4q boxes of dry conk• Lions, and 40 bottles of wine. The Mayor, when he prefented them, addrcfred the FIRST CoNser , as follows General FIRST CousvL—The Council Genera% the organ of its fellow citizens, offer you. the preffion of their fentiments—admiration and gra. titude ; fuch are thole which it participates with all the French. After having collated in the hcld of vidory the olive of peace, you have re ettabli!hed the edifice of morals on the balls of religion. —. 15 great in Council as in the field—prntedor of the arts and of induliry, you defire that the wit - Join of our Laws and prolperity of our Commerce fhould confolidate the glory acquired by arr., and you come within our walls to beholdthe fii:t dffeets of your paternal care. General Fitu,T CONSUL, in preface of the Au: thor c!' tin many benefits, words cannot the fenfittions of the heart. We do !tot form, we cannot utter but one with—may you long `"joy the fpedacle of the public felicity which i, your work! May our poiterity, t endered happy tlitool;11 you, relped, admire, and eherith you, atler example of their tathers! The Mayor then addrctled Madam Fos A p.otrE as follows : " Accept the rtfpcaf.:l homage which all