Star. — London, England, 1801-02-05 00:00:00

S THE Creditors who have proved their Debts under a Cornmiffloo of Bankruptcy againit GEORGE STEVENS, of the Chriitopher, in the Town of Eton, in the County of Bucks, innkeeper, Dealer and Chapman, may, on and she.. 'Tuefday the Loth Infant, receive a Dividend oT Three Shiliidgm and Sixpence in the pound on their refpeetive Debtsbysppiying at J. B. Murphy's Office, in Bonverie-Street , fhwt-Stroet. London. Ma d was publifhed, /0 3 vols. t 2010. Price xis. TnE MISTAKE ; or, fomething beyond a joke: A Nowt By P. LITMEJOHN, Author of Henry; and the Cypher. Printed for the Anther; and fold by T. Hurft, Patersofter rotr ; Ki:hy's, Bood-dreet ; and Dutton, Strada-lane. . Tina day were publilbed, price la. • OiISERVA 'r I 0 N S on the Publication of WALTER BOYD, Etq. M. P. By Sir FRANCIS BARING, Bart. Landau : Printed by W. Lane, at the Minerva Prefe, Lead enball-flrcet ; for J. Sewell, Corn hill, and J. Dehrett, Piccadilly. - . This day was publ.lhod, ib Royal %fano, Priee Tyro Guineas arid a Half in bbards, bedieated, by parr:Mon, to his Royal Highnefs the Ptlnce of Waits, TH E HISTORY OF BATH. By the Rev. RICHARD WARNER. Bath : Printed for IL Ciottwell, and fold by 0.0. tnd J. BLobinibn, Paternolter-roir, Landon. On Saturday, Feb. 7, will be pobhfited, in two Vols. lune. Price gs. bound. I'HE BEAUTIES of SENTIMENT ; or, SELECT EXTRACTS,'/tom the belt Authors, An cient and Modern, on a put Variety of Subjetfts, Divine, Moral, Literary, and Entertaining, on • Plan entirely New, with Synonymous. Words, and a Definition to melt of the Articles ; alto a Lift of tie heft Books on the principal Sub ./02'. London: Printed for H. D. Symonds, Paternolter-Row ; T. Condo', Buckleribury ; Button and Son, Paternotter row ; and T. Gardiner, Prlaces-Street, Caendlik-Square. `This day was publieed, price 3a. 6d. - PHE ART of FLOATING GRASS LAND fully taught, ittufttated by a MintstiDeferigdon, and three Dtfcriptive Plates. The Third Iblitice, with large additions. Alfo price 9d. A Prod that large Farms me in no Ida !Lammas:Li in canting the prelim Scarcity. By T. WRIGHT, A. M. • Suld by j. Scatcherd, We. Is, Ave MarirLane ; Hatchard, Piccaditty; the London Bookklien; by Mn. Janes, Or prd ; and by k litseldlottt, Bury. • - • Ina few days Will be Ia Two Volumes, Royal Catt.q, price 31.3 x. in Boards, WWl:rated with Twenty-fonr Copper-plates, ASLATICK KESEARCHEti; which, with (Safe by Sir WILLIAM JONES, inferted in his 'Walks, mate the complete Work as printed at Calcutta, in Svc Volataal Q u arto. The Proprietors have ban induced to rablillt the above Vo lumes, principally with a view of rendering the Works of Sir WILLIAM Jonas SA COMpiet as ; (mail of kis Papers being imperfeet—and have an immediate rata= to the rub- Jai% contained in the prefent Supplemental Volumes. Printed for G. G. and J. Robinfon, Paternoftetwow. Of whom may be bad, Ps. Six Voltic', Royal Qtarto, pace Ten Guineas in Boards, Embeillesed with the Head of the Author, engraved by Reath, frau a Painting of Sir Java Reynolds, and Fifty eight other Copper-plates, accurately engraved, a compute and warm Edition of the WORKS of the late Sir WILLIAM JONES; including all the Papers in the Mad& Refearches compared by !shut Manufaipts never Wax printed; and all his Works hitherto publifhed. With Carnelian and Additions left by Ninsfelf. PARLIAMENTARY REGISTER, s7Bo to 189 x. This day was publilhed, In 57 Yoblocs, price z7l. half bound and lateral, and may be had in various bin s, 1 1" HE PARLIAMENTARY REGISTER ; or the Hiner! of the Proceedings and Debates of Lords and Commons ; from the general Elation in the year t7BO, to the Meeting of the United Parliament of Great Britain and !re load in tBot ; containing an Account of the molt intereßing Speeches and Motions, Authentic Copies of all important Let ter, Papers, and Presets, laid before either Houk ; taken from Manures - lot Notes and other Authentic Papers, dpith the' affiftanee and concurrence of many Perfons of the firft cha railer and diftinerinn. •.• The Editors Batter thernfelves that there Debates, which they have the honour to pre:fent to the public, will fully prove the cornett defile they entertain to alt up to the very diftingulfh ed patronage they have fo long experienced. They hazard little in the opiainn,that the queftions involved in them are of the heft intereft and importance; and, it is prefnmed, they will not ha. sard lets, to expreffing their molt fanguine hopes, that, from the coplooftiefs of detail, the 'fidelity of argument, and the ac- Mirscy at expreffion, with which they are given, they will af ford a very Toperior gratification to the public mind. Printed for J. Debrett, oppofite Barrington-houfe,Pheadilly. Of whom may be had. The Debates and Proceedings of both lioufes of Parliament from the year r 743 to the Year Me. Primed uniformly to bind with the Parliamentary Reedier. In 7 large vols. Bvo. A complete Collection of all the lords Protefts from the mite!! on Record to 1796 ; to which is prefixed, a Colledion of King'slpecelles, Meffages, Arc. to both Houfes of Paths !nom Aildreffes, and Reprefentations to the Throne from 1660 to 1796; slfo a Colles2ion of the Standing Orders of the Houfe a Lads. Arc. &e. in 3 large v as. Iva A Ceßeition of State Papers relative to the War spiral Prance now tarrying on by Great Britain and the femoral other European Powers; containing Authentic Copies -of every im portant State Paper, many of which have never before been pohlhed in England In 8 vols. Svo. Reports of the Commiffioners appointed to inquire into the sees, Gratuities, Perquilites, and Emniuments, which are, or have been lately received in the Public Offices l goo. 716 - - INDEX THE PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES. Propofals for ?Wading by Subfalptian, In a large vas. Iva I k . COPIOUS INDEX to the DEBATES and PROCEEDINGS In both HOUSES of PARLLII6 MEW from 1743 to Am. •„• No Money received hot on the Oelioely of the Work. The PARLIAMENTARY *ROISTER, containing an Iliftory of the Proceedings and Debates of both Haute. of Par liament, is now incrared to upwards of eighty Vedanta, com prehending a period front 1543 to z boo. Nor is it an hasardout iambi, that front the materials of which they are compared, the knowledge they contain, the inßrnelion they convey, and the /tamp of authenticity which they bear ' they form a political Code or Colledion which has not been p roduced by any age but that In which we have lived, or in any nation but that t o which we Wong. In them the Hiftorian mull parfue his re (earth, the Politician moR /earn his (ciente, and the Orator bnprove his elninener. When the period which they occupy is coolidered will tl'e great and moll extraordinary events which have dißingainien it; the important objects of external relation and doineitic sirconom y which are Oif:mlird in them, and the talents of there Men who engage ileac difctifflon, there can be no doubt of a general concurrence in the opinion which has been given of hem. To facilitate their utility nothing teems to be wanting, but an a•Turste, well.direStcd, and comprebenilvc late ; and fuck a drfideratum is isw preparing for the pref . & The advantages which will relult from fuels a Work, mune ma as they may be, arc at the fame time fo obvious, that it would be an Infidt to the general under:landing and good f,ssfe of the country to enter into* dewil of them. It is • very laborious undertaking, but from its acknowa ledrd utility cod Convenience, as well as from tit , manner in which It will be executed, the Publilher has no doubt of re ceiving that eacoaragerneet, the Linguine hope of which induced him to unchTtake it. bferibefie Names received by J. Dairen, oppoftte Burling toi. Houk, Piccadilty. This claiWis panted, in Guto, nee le e . OBSEKV ATIONS on ihe probable Confe quences of even Attacipting, by Leziflattve Authority, to obtain a large Supply of.COAL front Staffertifhire to the Metropolis.—On the IRON TRADE in Staffordlhtre and Shropfhire, in the large Way—On the IRON and COPPER TRADER at Birmingham, in the (mall Way—On the PRICE of COAL to the Inhabitants of London and Arellininfter—On I the COLLIERIES in the North, on the carrying Truk- of Sunderland and Shields—And on the NAVY of Grist-Britain. ---- By HENRY GUY MACNAB, M. D. Printed and publifised by V. Griffiths, No. 2, Paternofter- Row. Of whom may be had, by the fame Author, Price ss, A LE'TTE'R to JOHN WHITMORE, Efq. M.P. point ing oat the lmpohcy of obtaining a large Supply of Coal from the Mandaduring Diftriets to the Metropolis, &c. &c. The Subjett of NEUTRAL CONVOYS, on which the NORTHERN CONFEDERACY is pretended to bt founded, and. which formed the moat DIIICCPSION in Parliament, on Monday, February s. it fully &initiated in the following Trait. This d was publithed, price 0. UPON the V ISITATION of NEUTRAL VESSELS under CONVOY; or an impartial -Exami natien o f a Judgment 'pronounced by the Emit& Court clAd miralty, the ttth of June, 1,99, in the Cafe of the SWEDISH CONVOY; with fans Additions and Correetions. By Mr. J. F. W. SCHLI•ZEL, Doctor and Profeffor of I.aw in the UniveeSty of Copen hagen, Extraordinary Affeffor in the High Court of Juftice, and Member of tevcratlearned Societies. Tranflated from the Daniel, under the Infpeelion of the Author, by M. Ds Jens, breach Inftruetor asche Academy of Cadets of Marine,at Copenhagen ; and thence into Englilh. Printed for J. D , pppohte Burlington-Houfe, i—Of whom may be had, The EARL of I.IVERPOOL'S DISCOUR3X on the Conduit of Great %Ain, in refpod to, Neutral Nations. In a few days Will be pubbibod, in one volume folio, ' Elegantly printed and hut-preffed, price Five Guineas in board', ll!nitrated with a Chart of Places colluded with the Route ;1 Twenty-ft-yen large Copper-plate, beautifully. etched in Aqua-'Pinta; and an engraved Thk-page, adorned with an f f t. k a n i t i V N; g 2 e L t e S ; from FRANCE to ITALY, •L through the LEPONTINE ALPS; or, an ITINERARY, xi ) of the ROAD from Lyons to Tms o, by the Way of th e Pays de-Vaud, the Palish, and scrolls the. Monte Great St. Ile natd, Simplon, and St. Godund : atrlth Topographical and • -.' tori Cal Deferiptions of the principal places lie contl us to the Rbute; including fame Philofophical Obfervatioos on the Natural Hlitory and Elevation of that Part of the Alpt.—.- To which are added, Remarks on the Courfe of the Rhone, from its Source to the Mediterranean Sea. By ALBANIS BEAUMONT, Author of the Rhaetian and Maritime Alps, &e. &e. Printed for G. G. 'adj. Itobinfoo, Paternoiter.rtm ; and T. Payne, Mews gate. a A few Copies, with the Plates elegantly coloured. PRANCE. PARIS, JANUARY 30. The Tribunal of Caffation, confidering, among other principles, that the Direaor of the Jury was competent ; that Hard, the accufcr, was not in the clefs of thofe whole tettimony the law re jefts ; that there was no irregularity nor infuffi. ciency in the evidence, as the fia of the diltri bution of arms was proved ; that this diftribution was one of.the tharatters fixed by the Law, as the means of executing a confpiracy, and that confequently the penal law was juille applied ; has rejefted the appeal of Demerville, Ceracchi, Arena, and Topino Lebrun. The greeted fokmnity prevailed in the courfe of this difcuffion. The Tribunal entered the Chamber of Council at half after twelve, and did not rife till (even at night. S. Regent, called Pierrot, charged with being an accomplice in the attempt on the life of BONA PART! and pointed out as the man who let fire to the Infernal Machine, was arrelled the 28th, in the fireet of Four-Honori. He is at this moment under his examination, and confronted with wit neffes. Petit Francois, charged with being an accom plice in the fame crime, as being the perfon who led the car which carried the infernal machine in to the flreet of St. Nicaife, is alfo arrefled. JAN. 31. It is faid, that the Minifter of the Interior has ordered Citizen MORZAV, architeft, to creek the model of the national column on the Place& Coward:. It is in this manner PaRR•ULT has erefted at the barrier, formerly called the Tront, the model of a triumphal arch, which was to have been railed there. The latter model war formed in plaifter ; that of Citizen Mousy Waif be made of painted cloth. Thi Commiffioner of Government belonging to the Theatre de la Republique a dee Arts, preffes for the revival of the fine School of Sacc Hier, fo rich in harmony and melody, in remitting took Amine wd Prefisa. The execution of this opera, which is a fublime concert, is worthy of this grand work. Citizen Ray, the leader of the orchellm, has made an addition to the mufre of this piece, and his compofition deferves its alliance with that of the gTCATBACCHINI. Peace here is generally confidered as concluded. A perfon in the fuite of Count Comment lately arrived here, with inftritaions to bring to Lune vile the large eßablifhment of fervantibelonging to his Excellency. The preparations for war, are, however, purfued with the fame a.aivity. A great quantity of artillery has been taken from the arfenal of this city to fend to Simmering. The Courier, LIMPRE, has arrived from Lune ville, but nothing has tranfpired of the contents of his difpatches. General Count BILLIOARDI is, it is raid, to take the place of Miniller Extraordinary of his Imperial Majeily, at the French Republic, after the conclution of the Peace. All the letters from Wellphalia agree in an nouncing, that a corps of Rnllian troop., com poftd of — about 15,0c0 men, were to arrive in that country in the coarfe of next month front Silefia, Lower Saxony, and Brandenburgh. The different regiments which are to compote this corps, are already defignated, and their names have even been publithed in a German Paper.—The /Ciao of PRUSSIA. the Boat of BRONSWICR and the Landgrave of Hrssa CASSEL , are to affembk at nearly the fame moment in the fortrefs of Weld. Letters from Weld Rate, that it is now certain that early in March next a corps of Pruffians, al ready under orders, will march to the banks of the Wefer, and advance into the interior of Well phalia. Thefe troops are to be drafted from Si idle, and the mariviirate of Brandenburg. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. • Moven, Jas. t7,--The General of Divifion BASTOOL died the day before yefterday in this city, in confequence of the wounds which he re ceived in the battle of Hohenlinder.. He was bu ried with all the honours of war due to his rank and valour. Among the prifoncrs brought into Franc:. are four Generals, feven Colonels, and nearly aco Officers of different ranks. The demolition of Ulm is continued. Bettis, Jan. i7.—The terms in which Lord Gatmvitor replied to Count Rororscatts, the Ruffian Charge d'Affaires, in anfwer to his repre fentations rerpeCting the capture of Malta, are Rated to be in fiibllance as follows : 44 That all explanations atked by Ruffia were 'ufelefs, as the Court of London was under the Ile cefUty of infilling on the embargo and the &quer tration impofed by the Emperor Paul. being taken oft; arid upon indemnity for whattad pal. fed; that the Convention relative to Malta, the execution of which was demanded by the Court of Peteriburgh, was merely a plan fubmitted by that Court to the Britifh Adminißration, in anfwer to which• they bad fent back their pia ; but before the Cabinet of London had fent their Anfwer, the Court of Peterfburgh had difmiffed their Ambaf radar Lord Worrwozra : that the Negociations of the Court of Peteriburgh to organize an Armed Neutrality kby lea, had made the greater .impref. lion on the Court of London, becaufe Ruflia had propofed to Great Britain to prevent, in con jundion with her, the Contraband Trade which was carried on with France under Danifh and Swedifh Colours; that if a good tuiderftanding were to take place between- the two Courts, the first meafure to be taken would be the re-eftablifh meat of the Diplomatic relations between the two Countries, and the mutual interchange of new AmbafFadors to be brought about by the medi ation of a Neutral Court friendly to both Powers." Vlllllll4 JAN. 12. The Archduke CHARLES, appointed Prefident of the Aulic Council, and Field Marfhal, has received upon that occafion, from his brother, the following letter, dated the 9th of January : ffir, and dearell brother—your tender attach ment to me, your zeal and your efforts for the welfare of the State, the tried wifdom and en lightened mind which you have difplayed upon fo many different occations, and of which you have given a frefh proof in one of the moll decifive mo., menu, even at the facrifice of your health, have excited my liveließ gratitude, and obtained for you my tnoft unlimited confidence. To give you a mark of it, I appoint you Field-Marffial, and Prefident of the Aulic Council of War.—This place is confided to you, with all the offices there unto belonging ; you !hall be dependent join, on me, and all bufinefs fhall be managed between us. I have entertained the pleating convillion, that you will undertake as loon as poflible the care of every thing which relates to this place, and every thing appertaining to it ; that you wil l with care over the management of affairs ; and that all meafures and difpofitions fhall be direded in the manner bell calculated to attain the end propofed. expelt alto that you will fhortly tranfrnit to me a plan, the object of which shall be to regulate the military fyftem of the Monarchy." M. General Baron SPANOCHI, made prifoner in the actions which took place in Bavaria, has obtained his liberty. His Royal Highnefs the Archduke CHARLES addrefred for that purpofe a letter to General Moas•tl in which he admits that he is not in order in d emandingi the liberty of a brave Officer, a prifoner at war; but that he felt it his duty to exert himfelf for the liberty of the brave Officer, who was his preceptor, and en joyed his entire efteem ; and requefled, in confe quence, that the. General in Chief would make an exception in favour of that Officer. General Mo at/at anfwered in the molt polite terms, that he feized this opportunity, with pleafure, of giving his Royal Highnefs a proof of his unbounded efteem ; that he had given his liberty to General SPANOCHI, and provided means for his arrival at Vienna in 48 hours. AMSTIRDAM, JAN. 18. Since the figning of the Convention of the Northern Courts relative to the maintenance of the liberty of the Neutral Flag, and the declaration of the KING of Ewe- LAND, the merchants of this city have entirely furpended all figning of maritime infurances, from fear that the Englifh might feize indifcrimi 'lately all cidroarse neutral veffels. They are de termined to rift nothing until they know what will be the effeds of this convention, which mull naturally lead to very important confequences. This condo& of our merchants is wife under the prefent circumftances. They might, however, Rill depart from this extreme circumfpedion in favour of the Pruffian flag, which mull neceffarily come niuch into favour, as every thing teems to promife that it will be refpeßed by thole who feet openly to feize the nniverfal monarchy of the real. JAN. 31. A number of (hips of war built in the ports of the Zuyder Zee, are repairing to the Texel, for the purpofe of completing their equip ment there. Admiral de Wrwraa is alto 'at the Teter, where lie brifkly urges the equipment of all the (hips of war in it. The maritime works have never been puthed with fo much vigour as they are at prefent at Rotterdam and Helvoet fluys. They continue alfo to labour upon &fen live meafures, principally upon the coatis of North Holland, and at the Helder. They are com pleting there the works which were commenced, as alto the entrenchments and batteries. General VICTOR, Commander in Chief of the French troops in the pay of the Batavian Republic, has further lapelled that part of the coaft, and approved the meafures taken there. The Englifh have taken in the North Sea Tome merchant vette!, under a neutral Rag, and carried them to England. Various corps of Dutch national troops have let out on their march for the Upper Mein to de fcend that river; they are going into winter quar ters on the barks of the Nidda. Several officers of the Staff of the Gallo-Batavian Army have obtained leave to go to the Hague. WEST INDIES. KINGSTON, JAMAICA, DEC. tt. •On Thud - Jay the z ith inft: the followin? received Cue affent of the Hon. LieutenaLc•G o . vernor, viz. Additional Duty Bill. Bland Ag;,. culture, Board of Works, Cornmiffinners of Ac. counts, and a Bill to continue the Expiring Las. for three months. Dtc. is.—The fchooner, St. Joreph Los A. gos, Capt. A. CASSALLS, from Campeachy this port, having upwards of as,oool, in fpecie board, belonging to Men. Losoiesn and 5.5. BALD, Kingfton, was captured on the zd inftaiir, ' by a French privateer of four guns and so met., off Old Harbour, who, after keeping Mr. BALD. down in the hold in irons three days, lane, him, almoft naked, at Negril Point, and proceed:4 with her prize for Cuba. Dac. 17.—0 n Monday evening a Lieutenant of .his Majefty's fhip ABIBILICA, arrived at Put Royal, with accounts of the lofs of raid hip on a shoal of rocks, called La Formiga, o r t h e A nt:, fituated off the N. E. cud of this Ifland, oa her palfage from Martinique to Halifax. Th e nyiro and SURPRIZE failed yefterday to her atiif. Lance, and we had the pleafure to fee her enter Port Royal, on Thurfday, afternoon, towed in by one of them. - The Spanith fchooner, St. Jofeph, is retaken by the APOLLO ; the is the fame velfel in which Mr. Simla) was taken, but the money is not on board her. The APOLLO frigate arrived on Monday frinn a cruize ; alfo the tender, the Anzacs/mar, full of prifoners. A Spanifh felucca privateer of three guns and 67 men, is taken by the above tender. The American chip Carolina, from Baltimore to Carthagena, withdlry goods, detained by his Ma. jetty's chip Seas PAWL, arrived on Friday even ing the s sth. The. 19.—The Spanilh brig Nice, from La Vera Cruz bound to the Havannali, with 48 0 .4.) dollars on board, detained by his Majelly's liiio la Ssras, arrived yefterday. Dec.•ao.—We are concerned to Rate the alma certainty; that General Kilos and fuitc has been loft between Martinique and this iflaad ; it is now pail doubt that he left that Hind upwards of a month ago. The tender of his Majefty's flip SANS PARtn, arrived at Port Royal, on Wednefday evening i sth inft. and brought in with her as prizes, Dutch fchooner Juliana, Spanifh fchooner Efperonga, and fchooner John, of this port, all in ballaff. A very ferious affray took place in Well-Street, on Saturday afternoon haft, between a body of ' Cellars (among whom were a great many foreign. era) ' and a party of feamen, beaded by an o ffi cer, Pent from one of his Majefty's (hips on the imprefs fervice. The refinance Made to the party was nt firtt fo great, as to caufe their retreat; but appli cation being made, a pasty of the dragoons and 69th regiment were fent to their affiftance ; when the mob fled in every direilion, and took refuge among the lathes in Spring-Path. We have not learnt that any lives were 101 l ; but feveral tithe rioters, we underftand, are wounded. Pafengers arrived.—ln the Canada.,,-Captaia PRI, and Lady; Capt. Cixrrox, Mr. and Mrs. Kiva, Mr. WILSON, and Mrs. HOSTRKS..-411 the William and Henry—Mr. Swarrisa, of the sth Weft India Regiment, and Lady ; with a detach ;neat of the 4th battaliory both regiment; M 4 Bias, furgeon to ditto; Dr. de LeoN and Family A Mr, Grigg, Affiftant Surgeon to the Forces; Mr, SUDDEN WOOD, Lady, and Child; and KG Mawr, Yefterday his Majef (hip SANS PAR F IL, q;iy, Petition, with the Right Hon. Vice-Admiral Lord HUGH Seymour. on boaret arrived from Curscoa. On entering Port-Royal, his Lord. fhip received the ufual falutes from the forts and hipping in the harbour. ••••rm. ST: JAGO DE LA VEGA, DEC. A Ori Tuefday morning the aoth regiment of Light Dragoons left this town, and are now quar tered at Fort Augutla, for the benefit of their health, having been rather Bet!, of late, although but few deaths have taken place. We are happy to add, that this well-timed precaution has been attended with very falutary effeas, a vifible amend. meet having already taken place in the appearance of the men. Jona RONIRTSON, JOHN RAYSIY. and Eu- WARD STENS:an, Efqn. are appointed Juflices of the Peace for the parifh of Port Royal. The Rev. Joon ALL IN is appointed R` for of the parifh of Portland. TOUSSAINT LOUVIIRTURI, OINIRAL IN CHIEF OR THI ARMY OF ST. DOMINGO, TO HIS 1/114.01/. CITISSNS :- 14 The duties that Citizen Room! had to per form in his quality of Reprefentative of the French Government, were to ezercife his faculties, both moral and phyfical, for the happinefs of St. Do mingo, and its profperity. Very far from doing fo, be has- (taking advice only from the trltrigue" which were about him) Cowed difcord amenX us, and fomented anew the troubles which had ceafed to agitate us. Neverthelefs, for all the ca lumnies which he has continually thrown out againfl me, in his letters 'from St. Domingo to France, he would have been fecure from all cen fare ; but my refpe& for his charaeler ought nat .to prevent me from taking the wifett meafitrec, to deprive him of the power of again confpiria4 againft the public tranquillity, which after fi t years of revolutions I have at larthad the happin: r 3 to eflablifh. In order, theretore, to take him Away from 'thole intriguers who have never crated t) furround him, to anfwer from a diltant quarter ta the complaints made to me with regard to hirr, through the medium of Magiarates, the General of Brigade Mors', fhallcaufe to be procured for the faid Citizen Rou I, twolcarriages and a fat . - ficient efcort, which (hall conduit hi-:I, with evzry refped due to his chara&er, to the villagi of D lo don, where he (hall remain until the French Go vernment lltallrecal him, to anfwer fothiscondat. Done at Cape Primo* s6th Nov. (Signed) TOUSSAIST LCIUFFITUI.S. .Getneral in Chief."