Star. — London, England, 1801-12-30 00:00:00

RUSSIA. PETERSBUROH, NOV. so. • The dearnefs of wood, which for tome years has arifen from the eflablifhment of the Forel' Department, (hewed the necellity of deviling tome means to remedy this evil. The-piefent Empe ror, immediately after his entrance on the Go vernment, in order to cafe the country people and pollifibrs of woods, abolifhed the ForelL Depart. meat, of which we already feel the beneficial effeas. The fcarcity of wood has ceafed, and it has fallen to its ordinary price. At the Lune time, the Government interefied itfelf in miler to prevent the fcarcity of wood for the future,by find ing out a fubflitute for it in Ruffs.' ; and this atten. tioa has already had ufeful confequences. Molt of the provinces of RufFia,particularly the govc rnmen ts of New Ruffia, on the Black Sea, Tobolfki, Irkut. &l a Kaluga, Nowgorod, and Courland, have al. ready produced coals, which indeed do not come up to the Englifti, but to make amends, may be had here at half the price. Very good turf is found in feveral diftrias, efpecially in Finland, and about Peterfburgh. On the etlates •belong. ing to PAWLOISEI, the property of the Emprefs Dowager, excellent turf is cut, and the benevo.' lent and enlightened poffeffor encourages this new branch of induflry, as well as all other inftitutions ufeful to the public. It is already aced for the forge, and the iron worked with it has turned out excellent. ■ovsMlPt 27. On the tsith of November the French Colonel CoLiscouar, whom the Firtt Conful has fent hither to congratulate his Imperial Majeuly on his coronation, has had an audience of the Emperor. He is an agreeable young man, not yet 3o years of age, and Colonel or Chief of Brigade of the Carabineers. His father was the Marquis and General Cot N COI/ tr. For the firth time, after a coafiderable interval, thi foreign Minillers and Ambaffadors have ap peared at the public court, which always takes place when the Emperor comes from church. Formerly the Foreign Miniflers went every Sun day to court, but by a regulation of the late Emperor they appeared only by particular invita tion, which in this intlance took place. The diplomatic corps is now pretty numerous, and will loon be more fo. Betides the four AmbalTadors, viz. the Auflrian, Englith, Swedith, and Portu guefe, who are already here, a French, Spanith, and papal ambatfador are expeded in a lhort time. Several Governors of the Empire had requefled the Emperor's permitGon to ere& a monument to him in the Interior, at their common ezpence, as a proof of their gratitude. The Emperor save an ;savor which certainly deferves a beautiful monument : he forbade it, becaufe he believed he had yet done nothing to •deferve a monument, and becaufe he deflred to have no other mo nument than that of ruling 43 the hearts of his fubjeas. . The Emperor and the Etnprefs never ufe their (late carriage, but a common one. Although the order, given under the laft reign, that when any perfon met any one of the Royal Family he fitould alight from his carriage, was immediately on the acceffion of the prefent Monarch annulled, yet the common affeaion and refpeft which the Emperor enjoys Rill continued this cuitorn, and it has of late been found neceffary pofitively to forbid it. Major General Baron Disairsce, formerly in the Pruffian fervice, has received from the Em peror a beautiful brilliant ring, for his defcription of the Exercife and Manauvres at Potfdam under FIIDERICIE the Great, which he wrote at the de fire of the late Emperor, and which the prefent Emperor has caufed to be printed at his own ex. pence.. He enjoys in a high degree the regard of the Emperor, and receives, betides his very hand- Tome falary, ree lodging in the PaLuc of Michael owitfch. We have hitherto had a conilant thaw here and much rain. This weather, fo unufual at this late feafon of the year, has produced many difeafes, particularly the fcarlet fever, and other diforders of the &in, of which many children have died. FROM THE FRONTIERS OF RUSSIA, NOV. 30. The Law-commit boa eflablifhed by the Emprefs CSTM•tINI the Second, which has now laboured for fo many years, aad, in that time accomplithed to much, without having, however, in any great degree, attained the objet of its inflitution, has now in a manner ceafed, by virtue of an altera non which the Emperor ALEXANDER. has intro duced, and by which probably the accomplifhment of this great objet is very near. This objet is the plan of a complete code of laws for the Ruf fian Empire, in which it has hitherto been quite defeaive, as the Imperial and Senatorial ukafes, the only fources of law, were preserved and ar ranged only according to their dates in point of time, and pot according to their fubjea. The Law Cornmiffion, therefore, has employed itfelf in making a feleaion of the molt material and im portant ukafes, and reducing them to a fyltematic arrangement. The refult of their labours was a collation of ukafes by much too numerous and voluminous, as well for the ufe of the Courts, as of the fubjets lit much intereßed in them. The prefent Emperor, immediately after his accefflon to the throne, turned his attention towards this important object, and law that there was not fo great an obilacle to the fpeedy concluilon of this boluses, from the nature of the thing, as from the gnat somber of the Members of whom the Com. million was compofed, as each Government at nkafure fent Deputies to it. His Majeßy there fore has committed the whole bawds to Count Sawsno►sal,andit is certain that it could not be in better hands. This enlightened Statefman, mon pertealy acquainted with the Ruffian laws, who has becallts many years Chief of the Commiiiion fir the efliblilliment of the Public Schools, is now crenpied in making a fyilematic abridgment, and :1,, !hon o r poffible, of ../1 that laws ; and will it. this lahour avail liitnia of the afliflance of th e It trued who a►c acquainted with foreign, mid p.l ti, Cue it..man CPRIK4III`. 4 1 RAT 1110" MAMMA I. 0. According to aebounts from Vienna, the Im perial. Ambafador at Berlin Count STADION, OR • the t 7th of November, handed to the Court there an anfwer to the Note, which he had received from it on the 26th of. October: among other things be ezpreffes himfelf as follows : The EMPEROR has fern with pleafure that the Lao does juitice to his fentiments, as being re mote from all perfonal intereß. He could pi fue no other courfe with refped to the Eleaion to the Ecclefiaftical Foundations, without violating the duties which his dignity, as Chief of the Em pire,and Supreme Proteaor of the German Church, imports upon him. He will, therefore, abide by the principles which the Conflitation prefcribes to him ; but the EMmoa, who, in like manner, fol lows flrialy the laws cf the Empire, and the du ties arifing from treaties, can only allow of the treaty of Luneville, which contains no Ripulation contrary to the prefcrvation of the three Ecclefi allical Eledorates. The claufes which relate to the indemnities are found in the sth article, which fecures to the Gat•lil) Dues OF TUSCANY a full indemnity for his polfetlions in Italy, and in the 7th article, according to 'which the hereditary Princes, who have been 'deprived of their pore fions on the left Bank of the Rhine, are to receive an indemnity, which, in conformity, to the prin. ciples confirmed at the Cnngrefs of Ralladt, as ,to be found within the Empire. Thus, according to the contents of the treaty, only thofe of the hero ditary Princes, who have made real ceffions, have a right to an indemnity; and no article of the treaty determines, that the fecularization (hall be general; and thus the moil liberal application, of what hal been confirmed by the peace, decides hat the commencement Ihould be with the feculariza. tion of thole Ecclefiaftical States, whole exiftence is Abe.connected with the maintenance of the German Conftitution. Hence it follows, that the Ecclefiafiical Eletorates muff be preferved, as they indifpntably belong to that clafs, on which the true maintenance oldie Conftitution depends.• Their annihilation would be a fubvcrfion of the principles which were confirnied at the peace of Weftphalia, on which the conftitutional balance between the Catholic and the Proteftant parties in the Empireis founded. Further, as the peace of Luneville pre•fuppolis celhoit and indemnity, it follows from thence :---that no man in Germany, without countervening this trea, can defire more than he luisinft. If, accordin gly, the cellipns be conliderea according m their real worth, and the revenues of the Eccletiaftical Eftatcs, which are defined for fecularitation, the EMPEROR thinks, and entertains not the leaft doubt, that the total funs will be fufficient to make g ood the engage ments entered into at Luneville, without touching any one of the three Eccle fi aftical Eledorates. On this conviOinn, the EMPEROR receives with as much fatisfaltion as acknowledgment the affu ranee of his Welly the Kin°, that the latter, in this wiped, defires to fupport the willies and views of his MAJESTY. His Pruffian IblAsissrts concurring with the whole Empire on the ratifi cation of the peace of Luneville, has entered into a formal engagement with refped to the com plete indemnification of the Gunn - Doss or 'Ft/scaler: hut hitherto, neither the EMPEROR nor the Empire has done any thing binding as to what concerns the PRINCE OF ORRNOE, of whom no I mention is to be fotintl in the laid treaty. Thus Rands the real diftinelion in what has been Ili- plated in favour of thek two Princes. This will, in the mean time, not prevent the EMPILOR, in confequence of his friend hip for the Kim°, to concur, in all poffilde manner, as well in fecuring a fuitable ellAblitbment in Germany for the Pommy or ORANGE, as in the indemnification of thofe Princes, for whom the KIN° particularly interefts hirnfelf, if the regulations on that fubjeet be not too widely removed from the principles above advanced. FRANCKFORT, DECEMAER zo. To the note printed in the Franckfort Gazette, under the article Ratifbon, of the tR of December, the PruOian Miniftry have declared verbally to the imperial Anahaffador Count STADION, that as he withed to have hill a further anfwer, the Court of Berlin would touch merely on the principal objeCts; namely, the intended prefervation of the Ecelefi aflical Elettorates, and the indemiffication of the Houle of Orange. With rept& to the firft point, his MAJESTY would limply refer to. the Note of the a6th of October , conformably to which the prefervation of one or more of the Ecclefiaftical ideetorates could only have place, in cafe, after the full accomplifhment of the whole of the in demnities, the remaining Ecclefiaftical Poiretlions thould befufficient for the maintenance of thofe high dignities. With refpelt to the fecond prin.. ciple, his MajecTy molt brirg back to the recol lettion of the Court of Vienna, that at the time when his MAJASTY, as EleEtor of Brandenborgh and Co•Eftate of the holy Roman Empire, deter. mined on the ratification* of the treaty of Lune. ville, he, at the fame time, referved to himfelf, by exprefs declarations, as well to the Diet at Rata bon as to the French Government, the rights he had acquired in former treaties. In this manner his MAJESTY had fuffidently fecured the rights of the Houle of Orange,' and fully ellablifhed them on an equal footing with the fubferprent demands of the GRAND DV RR or Tvscawv ; and his MA. s vs-, as King of Pular, would invariably maintain, that his older treaties catered into with France fhould have the Cane llrength mid import. ance as the Court of Vienna can derive from its treaties more lately concluded with the Republic. l'he Court of Berlin might be altogether ex- • cufed from any further explanation of the arga. menu contained in the laft Note of the iris of November, as his Majefty the Kisc, as has been remarked in the Note delivered to Count Sramoe, on the 20:b of Oft rber, is on one tide in pedal un- Irrti.inding with tile French Government on there and, on tl c other, has openly declared like tint yaks and fentim, us to the Imperial t Ru..ia, refiza.nz the ltulinds of the in. 1 1 V 1 t I t•• • 1 1 , a a 4 a • 1 al ft fl 01 e i 3 of 7 4 it fo th Pe of Ft fit th • col • co :lye. • Noth;ng further reteliog,' rhereiorot ;,. #. aommon agreement betweest the four owers, to/ones:dips an effettoul up t4 of there prin ples ; ap his Sfajak the s entertains no further douin regard to the Kl•for iffue of the uegociatione to be cod .on this fubjea. i PRANCE. PARIS, DECEMBER H. APPOINTMENTS BY THE FIRST CONSUL C. COLAUD, to be Sub-coninninoner of Forest Relations, at Bagbeti. General HansovmLLl , to be Milner Pbnipotettlary to his Mikity the Emperor of all the Ruffian. C. CHATKAU-GIRON, formerly Secretary of Legation at Berlin, to be Firft Secretary of the Preach Legation to Audio C. MAXIMILIAN ItATNIIVAL, Second Secretary of Lega don to Rae. C. MARANDET, formerly Secretary of the Embary to Snit. serland, to be Secresry of Legatioo to his Eleetoral Meiners the Elector Palatine of Samaria. C. Stomr-Pa Inanely, to be a Counfellor of State in the Sedtlim of Legillation. C. FORIAIT, Ez-ntinifier of the Mm-ine, to be a CounkUor of State. In the Seaton of the Marine. C. Baum, a Counfellor of State, In the fame Sedtion. C. Dassott ea, Counfellor of State, in the Scdtlon of War. C. Kum, Member of the National Innitute to be Profef for of Mineralogy , In the Marcum of Natural Alltory, In the room of the celebrated Dolomite, lately decoded. The official Journal aunounces that The Squa dron at Breft, L'Orient, and Rochefort, got un der fail on the hith of December, and the wind having been favourable the whole of the isth, they were loon out of fight. • The Fleet confifts of twenty-tluteiltips, of which the following is a Lift : razwell L'Oetian, Le J. j:lio1141;, La Praternite, Le jernappe, La tiaulole, La Previeukt, Le VitalcOne, La Revolution, La asogne, La Patric% I.e Duquelbe, La Deeouvene, and Le Monte Blau, 14 Forieufe, La blecellte. Le Tatiguy. La Byres., sipssrisn SHIPS. San Pablo, _ source Warrioao, S. Francis de Paul Neptune, 'and . There are on board thcfe Mips, and the tranf. ports that accompany them, is,ooo men, well equipped. The Spanifh General GIUMNA, goes with the expedition : it is raid he is appointed Governor of the liavatmah. On the 88th Brumaire (Nov. 9), Admiral Vit.. LAI ST de Java use, by virtue of a decree of the Confuls, of t9th Frimaire, year 8, authorifing commanders to make foch regulations as they fliould find neceffary for the maintenance of order and fuhordination on board their veifels, had (up. preffed all the Jut ies and ordered that every per. fon onboard who fhould be accufed of any crime, fhould be brougfit before a Golfed de J v ihce, coin. pofcd as prefcribed4 the law of the ai d of Aug. 1790, allowing an appeal to a Court• Martial, if the perfon accufed Should objet to the competence of the Confeil de juJ:ice. A decree of the Confuls of the 18th orders, that there Shall be ;hive monthly Mails ellabligied for the Army in St. Domingo, viz. from Breft in the &It Decade : from Nantes or L'Orient in the fecond, and from Rochefort in the third Decade. Individuals who go to join the Army may take their paffage on board any of the avifis which carry out thefe mails. In regard to the quellion whether the imp orts. Lion of Englith coals into France 'could be alrowed, the Confuls have determined, that under the pre. fent circumfiances no change in the law on this head is neceffary, and that till the definitive treaty is figned no veffel laden with coals cap be allowed to land her cargo on any pretence whatever. DICIMMIII 23. Citizen Orro, appointed Milliner Plenipoten tiary from the French Republic to the United States of America, has been appointed, by a de cree of the 9th of Frimaire (08.1 t), Miniker Ple nipotentiary to his Britannic Majell7, to exercife the funftions of that appointment till the conclu. lion of the Definitive Peace. The Miniaers fqr Exterior Relations and for the Interior are preparing to fet out for Lyons. They write from that city that the greater part of the Cifalpine Deputies are arrived there, fo that the opening of the Confulka cannot be long delayed. In the proclamation by which the Cifalpine Go. vernment creates and convokes this extraordinary Confulta, it is raid that the Fizsr Constm, the author and reaorer of the Cifalpine Republic, will partake with the Deputies of the Confulta the weight of the deliberations. The day of the departure of the Ftlsr Comsat. for Lyonvis not yet fixed with certainty. The in habitants of that commercial city, fo particularly interefled its the peace, wait with the moft anxious impatience for him who has procured it for them. The chamber which is intended for him. Is. fur nillied with all the fumpurons elegance that may be expeEted from the induftry and of - the Lyonefe. ~.. . DaCllMlllt The Conferrative Senate ' in the Siting a yet terday, being allernbled to the'number of Meta. ben prefcribed by the 9oth article of the Conftitu lion, proceeded, in conformity with the 16th ar. tick, to the choice of a Senator. , The three can. didates were the Citizens 13113001/111al, preknted by the Tribunate ; Gazoolaa, by tbetegillative Body ; and LA hitattLuaas, by the Coa. SUL. Citizen GIIIO.IIII obtained a majority of the Cul/raes, and was in confequence declared a Man 4tr oithe Confervative Senate. In the fame Sitting, the Confervative Senate -named Citizen Hurts...l , 4, Receiver of the De partment of Mont Tonnerre. a Member of the Legiaadve Body, in the room of Citizen Psson du GALAND. It is reported at Frankfort, that the Anflrian troops wM immediately enter Moldavia... The in habitants of that country, it is added, loudly ex ptefs their wilit to pars under the 4t d Lian Go. vaunent. • Cosiliki 5 3 f" 25 c. PROM THE PARIS PAPU& Astaxs, 23 Fitments, Dac."l4.--On t.. ing of the Mb, (Dec. 9), a courier from Los brought Difpatches to the Englifh Minifler, quis Cosswattts : after delivering his Difp he continued his Journey to Paris, from w ) is prefamed that he was charged with Difpatches for the French Government. noon Marquis CORNWALLIS fent a mcffag t French Minifter, and at fix o'clock C. Bo AAAAA vs repaired to the bottle of the Minifter, where they held their firft coni, which lafted till midnight. An immenfe crol people, on the arrival of the Courier, affe before the Hotel of the Englifh Minifter, having !hewn himfelf fdt Come time at one windows, received the univerfal plaudits ' people. On the 19th (Dec. to), the two Minifte l to continue their ilegociations ; the Spanit Batavian Miriiners, who have been here fine 17th (Dec. 8), mull have had a !hare in theft ferences. HACIVE. Dec: 14.--C. Janus, appointed 1 / 4 vernor General of the Cape, has fct out for A fterdam, where he will receive his inftruetions from the Afiatic Council. C. Dissyrz, , by his talents fn medicine, is appointed Dire( the Hofpitals at the Cape, and will repair this with C. Jawsaw. VIENNA, Dec. 6.—A courier who arrived . the day before yefierday from Infpruck, brouj intelligence of the death of her Royal HiL the Arch-Duchefs ELtzesern, in the fifty -el year of her age. FRANCIEFORT, Decimate ie.--The PRINt. ORANGI will not rofide at Berlin as was fuppol We have received from Caffel the unexpeded telligence, that this Prince paired through city, on hie way not to Dillenbourg bnt to another town of the Principality of Naffau. was accompanied by hisfon the Hereditary Prim and no mention is made of his having ever ' at Berlin. This has given rife to many coo) tures, and makes it b; prefumed that the negoci• adonis in favour of that Prince are either tr mated, or dekrred till tome other period. dirculEon of this important °hied ought to place at Berlin ; and, according to every ap; once, requires the prefence of the Prince who] concerns. Rim snow, Dec. t.—According to letters Vienna, a plan of indemnities has been forme( the principal objeet of which is to preferve th e r Ritution of the German Empire. This plan tranfmitted .towards the end of November, t( CoUrts of Pettriburgh, Berlin, and Londo The anfwer of there Courts will dctermine nature of the extraordinary Deputation of Empire, which certainly will not afferuble for time. It is Paid that negociatione have been . opened between the Courts of Vizuna and Muni on the &Ned of the exchange of a (mall par Bivaria. and that the Imperial Court has a , fideut hope of attaining its obje&. LONDON. WEDNESDAY. PRICK Ofr STOCKS THIS Cooks, for erg. 6$ Loft. Ann. ssri r-16--New SIMI or ST Dank Stock 3 Pr Can- Red. 6 7i If 4 Per Cwt. *3:l 3104 r C- 1 797 97 9 8 / Lang Ann. !pi tt-t Skact Am. si DECEMBER so. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK: IF.-Redueed 671 1. 5 per CCM 98-4 per Cent. , Et TISTRIDAY. Imp. 3 per C 66.1 kap. Ann. za va6 Irith 5 per Cent. 96 New Damian' a preen. Englias Tickets i6l. tor. Conf. for Jan. 6111 1 IP EXCHANGE. Leghorn - 01 Naples 44 Genoa • 47 i 67 at} COME 01 Hanitntren 3a 11 at U. - - Altana • 31 o I U. • - Baboa . \ . . al l Cann - 4 in paper Venice - Ditto - 3 Mediu Litboo - Madrid - in papa Oporto - . Dig, - 39 cfcdtive Dublin - - Dustin Diethllltit 24. 5 per Cent& Gov. Dab. A-4 pa Cant. Royal Canal 9s. Lalt night we received Paris Journals to the sstb, and this day to the 26th init. inclufive. By them, if any uncertainty could have remained re (peeing the Breit fleet having failed, after the de. claratiOn made by Mr. A DDINCirom the other night in the Houk of commons, every doubt is no* removed. The number of troops with the Beet is Rated at swoon. several Spa►i4h fhips are along with the French. It is a little Angular that, at the very time' bis news is confirmed, the fleet, which almoll every one confidered as defined to watch the French fqnadron. returned into 'ion. At a late hour yeC. terday evening the fleet lately at Bantry Bay. un der Admiral Msrcniss, arrived at Portfmouth ! Here it may be proper to Rate, that by the Mails from the Weft Indies, which arrived yeller day, reports were received of a dreadful infer• region having taken place in the Wand of Gus. daloupe. h is Caid that the Blacks were the aftors in this bloody affair, which was generally dire Bed againfl all the White People in the Wand, and that the attempt was bat too fuccefsful. The re• port was circulated with confidence at Lloyd% but we cannot vouch for its truth. Our Readers will recollee, that Come time ago Admiral Lacaossa, the French Commandant at Gnadaloupe, lent home an account to the Minister of Marine of a mutiny having been attempted at Baffeterre, but which was foppreffed, and a num ber of perfons aectifed being engaged in it executed. Admiral I.acsossa Pays, that none but people of colour were concerned in that affair. It is evident from his narrative, (fee the Sraa Of tli /er COIOE ti ALI Bn h pei Great 11 fttlilll ti ,IC of real A The details that m with fubjelt would be as curi theffitig; but we are afraid of .eb precipitation, the vaR co _pm which, being obliged to i iisad of lopping off its brand Eking in its hand a multitude o iffwiduals ought nut to cut. At define ourfelves to requelling tl htis,as well as foreigners,that the turd againft appointments mal ' Wes which they do not know, ken to fuck places, and feducin, toll inn thither. Several indiv tjmeller in the tireet Saint-D ito fimilar fnares, and have not Lard of. The unfortunate pe Ike the above bills arc pone iliw• have bared a fimilar fate. ma that, for fome time pan, ifippeared from fociety. withou wd who were known to have rr dliftion, and to be.in good cir 1 • Let theft confederations NI 110 fie on their guard againft all ilk unknown perfotu, who may amication of the kind here alb taws arta-vice and fpeciuus prop anatetion with certain females, w Mace of chooling different article *jewellery, deftre them to be f Isar to a certain place which th °PM a multitude of other circt nigh they may appear natural Mended with danger. s' If any thing is capable of gig die citizens of Paris, and to die fg•eignen in this capital;it is Poke, as ingenious in its concti *le in its re fearches, and shot ft a check to all crimes, and t ilinwvality, we might mention, af its zeal and intelligence, cl &pains 'or fears, and of direr, kintiencd villains ; but, in ordci fittor may fall into the fnares I *mail be kept in ignorance ref ; 314 furetiority of his enemy." ) ifpatches . . • i t hy, that he does not Ra the me re ; . s to be ,anxious tc ti Londo n i t rumoursabroaci in th fler, Mar. .• therefore, it niay be a whi c h it buttes refer, 'particularly ith oth er ° Abe affair which has 'a WpoikS which lave reachec t. About 4 th e r hand, it may allude ge to t h e to Engha t • „.. the account, if the i J os "; • • There . is Come probab onference, sod fatal in its effels crowd of difeouraged the troops tb affemblcd [ter, %t h e. s oberlting at Brea. ne of the east there has been Come feri is of t h e little doubt. It will tiers, for the French GoVer met - inilh a n d :to the Rate of its eolos fince the . of the intercourfe with tl there con. le y e eetion of its authority, rated Go- ' of difobedience not to for A nt . 3011AT•IlTE was not igno ftruaione * : of Guadaloupe, as well known t h at re afon was anxious of it thither - Pe i iet witty, our Miniaers the expedition from Brt wed here Is hiag to a concinfion the brought. tkyllad not arranged every Highness ' of fignature, they 'were- t PeiBhtil d theii hands the means of RISC/ of , or unjuft pretenfions, ppofed• - have brought forward. !Fled in- iit t he treceding columns out gh that ' cg s from the French p, to Diez, tu. lie , avoid calling their pa r Prince. As knowing Notice, which rer ken " (the Gazette de Fran e) J a conjeo- = *four countrymen are pr neg°6- r termi- Pads, as loon as the ifi I. Tl ;e ' • and England !hall be pet to take Eery Newfpaper in Great appear- ' ' giti the article all the cii whom it ,to put the unfurpefting o !rs from may prove the means c formed, lives to their relatives and oi :he Con. NOTICE! NOTICE! NI an was , t o t h e Captions. addreffed to feeling tdon.-- , • • families in mourning tine the sr, and requelb any informat of force the pond refreaing relations or Or appeared, without leaving an rt again ailerate, have been for tome ti Kunich, hie not frequented thoroughf part of pehaps, do not pay to there bills t 6 a coo- tie which tbey Teem to deferve tithe ihabitAnts of Paris in pare vs, on this fubjea, a few of 'Very pofitive data give us real an are one or more focietes of v mimes, and who, after emplOyi , OCIE: gees, have bad rcfous ce to de tias,againa. which it is difficult 'gat. *. guard: . The details that m _ .