Star. — London, England, 1802-09-02 00:00:00

PR4INCE. TAMS, AUGUST at Mr. Fox, Lord IL &MIMI 9 Lord HoLLIID, Mr. HAZ A s and the whole of that party, dined 'with the Minifter TALLITILMID the day before yef terday ; a chorea party was invited—they ((aid the whole evening. A flight (hook of an earthquake was felt at Ro chelle on the 17th ult. accompanied by a fubter vaneous wife. In feveral villages in the department of Dijon the water has entirely failed, and the inhabitants are obliged to reek it at the diftanct of feveral leagues. It is faid in a letter from Bruffels, that Admiral &rimy, and the other Dutch Officers of the Ma rine now in England who delivered up the Dutch fleet to that country in 1799, intend to furrender themfelves as prifoners, in order that their con duit may be decided uponin Holland by a Council of War. General MAIISCOT, a General of Engineers, is furveying the coats of Flanders and Picardy, for the purpofc of looking out for a (cite to conftrudt a Military port oppoirte to England. By accounts of the 25th of June laft, which have been received in Parts from St. Domingo, it appears that Port Cape Francois, Port Republi can', Cayes, and Jacmel, the four principal har bours of that ifland, are declared free parts to all French chips for the importation of any goods, of whatfoever nature, as alfo for the explortation of all goods but fugar, coffee, and rum. A duty of about 6 per cent. is impoled on all forts of pro v ifions imported by foreigners, and a duty of about 12 per cent. on any other goods which fo reigners fhall bring into the ports of the ifland.— The duty on coffee exported is to be, to French men about 6 per cent. to foreigners about 12 per cent. On raw fugars, the duties are to foreigners, about 6 per cent.—to Frenchmen exporting the commodity in French Mips, only per cent. The het clayed fugar is now fold at Cape Francois at 51. cos. fterling per cwt. The price of the bet raw fugar is, at the fame place al. 7e. sod. ter. ling per cwt. PRUSSIA IBERIAN, AUGUST 24. THE MILL 07 TUE LATE PRIMICZ NEWLY 01 PRUSSIA. This is my laft will, which I with to be executed smmedistely after my death. I invite all the gentlemen who have remained attached to me OD the hour of my demife, to be Feint when my private Secretary and Connfelloe Le Beeauld, 1 affix the feats to the doors and elfewhere, as I than hereafter indicate. The Bailiff (hall be prefent at the legal drawing up of my will; the as is to be figned by all the prefers, andby my private Secretary ; r it e s :t en ure of precaution proceeds from a de fire on my part to prevent all litigation after my demife. I am to, be left on a chair, or in a bed, until my death Sall be duly afcertained, but even in the m- -maim of Inch event," the lead s are to be' pat on the and commodes of the apartment in which I 16116161 the lea aa.of my life. • - The feats than firft be put on the doors orthe rianre Gallery, on the fide of the room in which nfed to'write—the door leading to the Tower to be reeled= the outfide, as well as the door which goes into the yard. As loon as my death (hall be duly afcertained, My body !hall be placed On a common guard bed, which Shall be placed in the Green Saloon orna mented with (hells. Ido not with my fervants to be troubled in dretfing me out ; they will put on me one of my oldeft unifornis, as cuftom will have it fo ; if my legs be too much (welled, the boots mutt be cut, irthey fit putt as the boots of a dead Man ifionld fit, that will be quite enough. Un kfs tome perfons who are really concerned for my loft mould with to fee me, I do not cboofe to be exhibited as a difgufting and frightful fpeaacle tq the public. In the first inftance, the door of the green room, which leads to my bed•chamber, Sall be reale d,and remain fo until my Executors (hall take them off., I requett Count de la Roche Aymon insmedi ately to difpatch a meffenger to the fuperintendant at Grunerl, with orders to put the teals on all the apartments there, as well as on my palace at Berlin, according to the ufnal forms. Such teals to be taken off only by my Eleanor.. Count de . Roeder is to announce my demife to she King, and inform him that Count de br Roche Aymon { being charged with my will, is to have a private cOMMISOII 9 and to deliver fomething from "me to his gajelly ; he is to sell him that 1 defire to be buried at Rheintberg, and that fns h with is contained in anthill will, which I regatta him im mediately to open; he is to fee drat my vault is a decent one,'and that I cOmpofed out epitaph, which I deftre may be engraven on my tomb-ftone on the ay of tny interment ; he is to mention that I will have round qty coffin neither flambeau x nor lights; that it Is to,be doled as loon as I fhall be put into it (that is as loon as it is ftniflied), and that I with remain above ground only mud my death !hall be duly afcertained. My body, immediately after my deceafe, Quill be carried into the Green Saloon, where one man poly mall watch the corpfe, left the cats or clogs mangle it. Ido not with that after my de ft* my (errant; Should be inconvenienced by Snitching a lifelefs object. There mutt be nn rib bands, nor abfurd ornaments, either intuit or pudide of the co 4. The Count de Roeder than take the Order of, the Black Eagle, with the embroidered Star, and deliver them to be Bing, as well as the chain of the ardot of &int Andrew, which he will give into the hands of the Minifter for Foreign .Af.- fake, that'the time insiy be feet to ltnflh. With to the Cross and Star of tfi l fOrde r of St. . imitt bo Faded, and duo (tit to •___ _ • _ _ «- die, in tinter, to at foe? of toe if it &old hap: pen in rummer ; my domeßics Iba 1 carry my con* down the Itaireafe, which goes by the ref. low marble Moon, to the place where my remains are to reß.—As Coon as the coffin (ball be placed thew:, Os tomb tone thall be put at the entrance of it, and made fall by M. Reinert. —When that is &atall a dew, Iso lompr Islay ts the satire of the fiviq 1 After my funeral, I requeß Count de la Roche Aymon to collea in one of the Noon: of the pa lade, the gentlemen who affifted me in my lsta hours. _ In the firft place I acknowledge my gratitude to Count de la Roche Aymon for his tender con cern about me, while I had the happinefs of having him near my perfon ; I requeft he will tell thefe gentlemen. that I die i rra, and thaj I beg they' may mutually ferve each other in this world; it will be giving me the greatca proof that they do not forget me. I beg Count de la Roche Aymon will amble my valets de chambre, the cooks, mnficians, footmen, &c. thank them for their fel.- vices, and tell the m, from the firft to the laft, that I have left a will, in which 1 bequeath, in cam or effects, a teftimony of my acknowledge. ments, making a proper difcrimination between them. •The fwnrd which I wore in the (even years war mail be delivered to Count de la Roche Amon, and I requeft he will, after my funeral, prefent it to the King. Thus is the laft a& of my life concluded.— Adieu for ever. (Signed) r. is 'MUSS. Feb. $6, 1803. LONDON. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. Flas ss Lownon.—Holiday at the Bank, Cnitent-Houfe, Exchequer, Exelfe, and Stamp•Oiee. PRICE OF STOCKS NESTERpAY : Dank Stock scs3 3 per Cent: Red. 67141 3 per Cent. CooL 67i 67ff New 4 Per Cent. Bs t t SS per C. Aart 99 i per C. sp)p, w 4 son roll Long Ann. so z-z6i Imp. 3 per Cent.Wf Imp. Apn. 411 OmMum z 91 Eat Tkkets zos. • Coo& for Am; &WA 614 • , • We baii4iiceivpd Paris jeninals to . the 3 tft ult. The *printipd . l intilligenee relates td the difpute between Aoki; and Bavaria.' abott(Ahe occupa• dolt of Palau, which has been takettpoffeifion of •• by the troops of the former. It would appear, however, that the ELRCTOR of BAVARIA does not *tan to difpite the point * prefent. He well blows that the Dille:ism will give him poileffion in . proper tame, and , has therefore fent part of his troops to affift in setting in the harveft. It is Rated that, the Aufiriart • troops have alto taken poffeffien of Salzburg!), hi the name of the Grand Dnke of T. u s cam v. All•this. however, will pafs for nothing with Frarice, and Pruilia. If Au ftria cannot prevail fiftiteatis of negociatkm, it will be vain to attempt force at prefent. Every thing, however, stpelS t 6 thew .what fpkrit the Peace has been conckided; and, to prove tha; it will only laft till thole who feel themfelves aggrieved by tbeprefent arrangements, ihall find themfelves in a fituation to do . themfelves what they may confider, juflict. , I. PIUS, AUGUST 119.—1 t appears, that for a fortnight paft a little timidity has been &Li fefted in our ports and commercial towns, and that the intereft of money has experienced a final' rife at Paris. The caufe of thefe effe4s is entirely. unconneiied with politics, and,thofe who afcribe it to Tome hoftilities committed, by the London journals, pay too. high a compliment to the Englilh writers, and too bad &one , to . thb, French Government. -- Brokers, and even the Bank,always ready to take advantage of the moil trifling events, have it. greater fhare than is fuppofed in the temporary em. barraffinent of c:•snmerce.-. 7 Gavwste de France. The rrenclkand Ruffian PienipotenAiaries com municated on the 18th of Anguft to the deputation afembled at Ratifbon the declaration of the two Powers in regard to the affairs of Gentian?, and at the fame time requefted that it milk be kept fecreh The deliberations attt already begun, and carried on with aaivity. - The Abbe de Ltu.a, who landed on Tuefday La at Calaii, arrived jefterday at Paris, with his wife. A new promotion of five Cardinals is announced at Rome. M. BIMIIIIIII I Bifhop of Orleans, is named for Fraice. Puking the laft ten days of Thermidor, (from Aug. 8 to 18), 35 packets, with 798 parfengers, entered Calais ; during the fame time 33 Packets, with cot. pairengers, failed from that port. The celebrated Manege (riding houfe) of the Thuilleries has been.adjudged to be pulled down. It has been fold for 30,000 francs ( 'sod.) BOURDEAUX, AUG. z4.—The Madrid Gazette, of Augult 13, announces that the Ding andctieen, -with the whole Royal Family and, their fuites, fet ;at in the afternoon of the preceding day on their intended journey to Barcelona. A letter from Lilbon, datql Aug. so, gives fume details refpeaing the Ihipwreck of the St. Jorepb la N. D. de, la Conception, Mich failed from Bourdcaux in the beginning of May lea, under SOanilli colours, and which wa, loft 28 days after departure, at the diamsce of fiz leagues from _ ;, ~-- . --- misfortune, Os the writer of the leeonot, took place at four in the morning, on the day preced ing the feteDieu. Having found a muddy botti3m, we hoifted out our boat, but .it was immediately dated to pieces : we were then reduced to the neceffity of conftruaing a raft of the (mall quantity of wood we had on board, and in this manner limed ourfelves, without any other clothes than our thirts and breeches. We have to regret the lofs of only one man. We re-embarked to the number of five men, including the Captain, on board a galliot bound to Lilbon, where we arrived in 28 days after our shipwreck. HAMBUROM, AUG. 20.—The trial of the Prince of SALM-KYRROURG is now finithed, and the Com miffion have fent the refult of it to Vienna ; it be longs to his Majelty die EMPBROR to determine the punilliment. The Prince made a full confef lion, and acknowledgedlimfelf guilty; he begged that the confinement to which he has been fob jeaed Since the month of Oaober laft may be confidered as fufficient puniihment. The Burgo matter GszLia, a Member of the Commiffion, replied, eg Your confinement cannot be confidered as a punilhment, fine you received 30 crowns (fix French Louis) per week. lam aftoniihed that you do not petition for perpetual imprifon ment on the fame terms." 81AL:scour, one of his accomplices, has alto confered ; no one but M. VIGNIIROS perfitied in denying the crime ; but when the depofitions of the reit who charged hilt with it were &ova to him, he Paid, " Since yon know the whole trance/Hon, it is necdlefs for me to perlllt in denying ; if the reit had not been fo weak as to make a full confellion, you lhould never have drawn any thing from me." LAUSANNO, AUGUST ;Cio-PrCiti7Cit MULLIC. FRIEDBERG, Envoy and Commiflioner of the Hel vetic Government, (topped feveral days at Bex to confer with General Tuaaeau, Enzoy of the French Republic, and the Counfellor of State, LAMBERT Eno:gif t Envoy of the Italian Republic. There is reafon to believe that there preliminary conferences have terminated in an =Amble man ner, and that the fufferings of the yltlais, g r ill be at an end. Citizen MuzLza immediately After his arrival at Sion, made the neeerary. arrangements for holding a Valefian Diet, which bill :tremble on the 26th of this month, and the notifications which General TOARBAU has not delayed to make were entirely to the fame purpofe. Citizen httuid.ze, as Extraordinary Commiffic . er of the Helvetic Republic to the Valais, has written the following letter to the National Prefea of the Canton de Vaud : Citizen Prefeet—The obftinacy with which Come *fee o aferibe to the Wench Goionment the de. fign oilaking ou the Valais, is CO' heinous an in jury done to that Government, that the Govern• 'mein of Helvetia, at length, finds it to be its duty formally to coutradia it, and to publifit its pofitive litfurance, that the FirftConful difdains and difap. proves the with of an union, tor which men, with ' out any authority, have continued to form cabal; in the Valais, even when the intentions of the three neighbouring Republics are well known. I beg you, Citizen Prefect, to take the moil efficacious, means to put au end in your Canton to there re ports, as falfe at they are criminal.- • • Health and confideration. (Signed) • • • 11ULLYILFI1t021110. I The National Prefeft of the Canton de Vancl has confequently charged the. different Authorities; •of the Canton to watch and profecnte, agreeably' to the laws, fetch malevolent perfons as may think proper to fpread.fuch malicious reports as thofe alluded to in the above letter. Auossuaon, Avo. 115.—. The day before yef terday pallid by this city, an ENVOI - courier, and yetlerday morning a Bavarian courier from Man heim to Munich ; a fetond Bavarian courier paired in the evening on his way from Paris to Munich. According to letters from Straubingen, the number of Auftrian troops on the right Mint of the Inn increafes daily. Bavarian troops are on the left bank. Aucurr 20.—The events which have taken place on the Banks of the Inn produce here a great fenfation, and might be confidered as a bad omen 1 of the future, were we not atfured that Fiance and Ruffia, the two powers on whom the fate of the 1 Empire depends, will put a fpeedy termination to all the differences between Auftria and Bavaria.— It is well known that the Auftrian and the Bava• rian troops which prefented themfelves at the fame time for the purpofe of occupying the town of 1 Palau, had agreed to leave that place in a fort of neutrality until they should receive further orders. Orders were foon fent to the Bavarian troops to occupy definitively the town and fortrefs of Palau, and M. DFROT I their new Commander, who fue l. ceeded General Barr eLs,fent notice of it to Count MIILFELD, who commanded the Auftrians. The Bllhop of Palfeu, when he learned this intelli puce, caufed his troops to advance, as if to op pore the Bavarians, and claimed, it- is Paid, the affiftance of the Auftrians to connterata the pro. ceedings of the Court of Munich. What is certain it, .t4ist 90414 )411141 , 041 lint4Tedi 011 tbli 17th, with his troops, the town and fortref; of Patrau, and caufed the whole Bilbopric to be occupied at the fame time. wh Th en e io F fo re no nc o h d a o n f d th ß i u s ffi e a v n eo b t l , in o i o ft m er p s la a i t oe ß daorti ftrongelt terms to M. de HUGEL, the Imperial Co-commiffioner at the Diet, and that Minifter mediately fent difpatches to the Court of Vie nn a, In the mean time the Elthor of Bav aria ni d flth re g d : a great many troops tamarch towards Palfau, and the other diftrias which have fallen to I • il lare as indemnities. We are impatient to kn ow w i le . _ ther the Bavarians will attempt to take Paffau by force. bony Athoe ft indemnities would at a Bavaria p b e f a o appear, s f t r oh o oe m t ra a t o h ttil e fii oc ft ra e ie6f p neo s tdni o p tno u o r f ofrefuii ahze, i d eel Diet. In this cafe tlrhooenm a g n sae d oiro: t le h irro e ieliii g o : tin t h ausv e 7: : ,,ahe !l ori a :g t r ;s : claimed eam b r fo ß osri p a. fo v i n a m r v i ic a t e , wc r e tb u ky ft s of Palau. th ve e rn A th u Ritho, AUGUST or:rqu2i3filt—ioni.ihe attention to s co ir m oT p T ly o Germany is at this moment directed to the events which Aottrian take s in pla r c eg e Bavar ians a b r e d tw .t e o en th tl e ie ßithopric and th e If we can credit the intelligence from Augfburgh and other adjacent countries, the Imperial troops are about to adt in a hoftile manner A • • g ain th e troops of Bavaria. They already amount to 30,0 0 men, who are to be commanded by General Bs "caana,having under him GeneraISTRAUCH,Count MIRRFELD, and the Prince de Rosa. Scarcely had they occupied the fortrefs of Patfau, when they put themfelves in a Rate of defence : it is even faid, that thefe troops expe.l a battle, fince they have caufed the hofpitals they had on the Inn to be evacuated, and have fent for a great many Surgeons. Thefe hoftile appearances in the bofom of Eu• rope, which at prefent enjoys a profound peace, es cites more curiolity than fear. If the Rep taken by the Aavarian troops to feize on Paffau, is agree. able to the plan agreed on between France and Itursa i there can be no doubt that the Anitrians will evacuate the place as foon as the Diet of the Eta pire than have given its fanaion to the new order of things. In the mean time, they have occupied Salzbourg in the name of the GRAND Dust of TUSCANY, DS well as that part of Bavaria which lies on the right of the Inn. It is General MEER. • FRLD who has entered Salzbourg. But if the Auf trians have a right to prevent the Bavarian troops from feiling on the indemnities, before the ratifi• .cation of the empire, do they not fees: by their occupying Salzbourg, to authorize fimilar Reps on the part of other States ? The veil which coos all thefe operations. is therefore ftill impenetrable, but it mutt foon difappear. AUGUST 24. ---The Magiftrates of Ratan have . received pofttive affurances that their city will be maintained in its independence. The Bi &optic of Ratifboa has been ceded to the Elector of blintz, as well as all the Abbeys and Ecclefia t thud Corpiwations in the neighbourhood. It ihence refutes, th . at more than half the buildings and houfes of Ratifbon will belong to the Arch• chancellor of the Enipire. P. S. The intelligence from Munich, of the igths given in the Augfburgh Gazette, and kveral others, is, that the Bavarian troops, deilined to alike offeffion of the Indemnities, have fuddenly received counter-orders, and that leave of ablence has been given to acertain number of foldios in ,each battalion ; that they may aflift in terminating the labours of the harveft. The fame letters add, that M. DR MONTGE LAS, Prime Minifier of the Eleitor of Bavaria, is going for come time to Fa tifbon. It appears certain, that Bavaria is not k anthorifed to feize on the Indemnities before the I rratification of the Diet of the Empire. RaTissoa, Auc. 20.—We have pit been made acquainted with an event of the greateft itnport• ance. The Minifter of Bavaria at Ratiibon, Baron de Rscaseechhas received a difpatch from Gene. ral Dego', who commands the Bavarian troops: announcing, that on the 17th of Auguit the Au: Irian troops, commanded by General Mi.saran, have entered the town and fortrefs of Palau, and that they have even occupied the whole bifhoprie on the two banks of the Inn. This intellig en ` e was immediately communicated in an official man; ner to the French and Ruffian Miniii er s, charge at the Diet with the negotiations in regard t o the execution of the Treaty of Luneville . The : Miniiters, after a conference with Count Gorrtrz, the PrutEan Minifter, tranfmitted, vciteriAy, to Baron DE HUGEL, the Imperial Plenipotentiary at the Diet, an energetic Note, (l a cing ill 11 . .. - Ranee as follows That it had c ome to t i„ knowledge of the French and Ruffian Miniiieri, that the Aufirian troops had occupied the Too and Bifhoprie of Paffau that me a ttire bring entirely contrary to the di irtitions of the Conven ion of the 4th of June, and to other arra n g ema t i ts agreed upon between the two Powers. t he} cett not but confider it as a mifiinderßanding, "ic! the Austrian Government would doubtici; ° the earned opportunity of rectifying." M. I Get. replied, verbally, " That he would comm', 14C414414 SW to his Court ; and that hew ok"