Star. — London, England, 1802-09-25 00:00:00

7:oz. V I V 4 1 fr• _ .y..~. *NlAVittirry L OF EDINBURGH. T'HE Claffei for the different branches of Edu cation will be opened the earning &Moo u follows :—The Rev. 0/01tel D. D. PrincipaL I. L TRATURE and PHILOSOPHY. Claffes. parm Orrninged H I elen proterors. of . Firft HlLTharlity Or La-- Wed. OR 13. tln - Sand 12. Tuef. Nov. 9. Set mad Humanity • Wed. Get. zo. ro and 1. Tuef. Nov. 9. 8 and z. Mon. Nov. t. TueL Nov. 9. Dr. Hill Phil ()reek Mr. Mize! Seeond Greek second Mathematical Mr. Playfair Third Mathematical Toef. Nov. 9. Firft Logic Dr. Finlayff Second Logic Mon. N0•.29. 10. Tod. Nov. 26. 12. Mon. Nov. 29. dotal Failotophy Mr. Stewart Pn:itical Eanomy Natural Philofophy Rlictoie and Billet Wed. Odt. 27. TueL Nov.' i 6. Dr. Robifon Dr. Brown Perfie Firft I.ettres . ilniverfal Hillary Mr. William Fraf. Tytkr Dr. Coventry _S Wed. Nov. to. ZZ 2. Wed. Nov. 17. 3. 11. THEOLOGY. TueL Nov. .6. 1. . TucC Nov. id. . t. Wed. Nov. x 7. to. - Men. Od. xS. 111. LAW. 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As the rah& opinion of the merit and utility of this Work his been molt unequivocally espreffed, by the rapid and eaten live file of the Nine Volumes which have appeared, it is not domed oeceirdy to expatiate on the claims which the Morten* "tavola wBl poffefs, to a continuance of the fame Battering patronage. • It bat obvious, that to all pafons, to whom the great Doha al Hitter', in fixty.fis large volumes fleas°, is too expenlivii, or too valionlittala, DR. kfAVOR'S UNIVERSAL Hirroar, in twenty-live makrate flood volumes, mat he a malt deliratile The volumes arc CM at p. in boareis ; or, upon eerninrin p#per, at p. 9d. in boards; and fin& volui;ses, er complete feta, may be had of all Bookfellers. • No. 71. St. Paul's Churehlfard, Antue as. dices. DEMLlrrrs PEERAGE, CorreCted to September's, ibis This day was , Handfeed' , printed no fuperfine P gr wove mice, in two neat Pocket Volumes, prim les. in boards, Embellifhed with a Portrait of his Mei asyv yet his Coronailt;n Robes. engraved by MILTON ; 10 INTRODUCTION tO Ha: NALORT. the ARMS Ofthe PIRRIL,the URDU! Of KNIGHT.. stoop, Ristairrs of the Davit, &e. neatly and correctly en graved. with a lift of Pertain who have received the bower of KtstneTmooo during the pfdent Rein, DEBRE'CIN PEERAGE of ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, and IRELAND: Containing an atm= of all the PEERS,whether by Tenure, Summons or Creation ; their gollatcral Branches. Births, Marriages, and (line ; FA MILY NAMES and •rt rt.E.s of ELDEST SONS; a Com pete and Alphabetical A eramtemeot of their MOT roEs, wit h comatTranilattons; Extindt, Forkited,aod Diontant Peerages; an Arenuot of the stiffen:sit ORDERS of lENIOHTI4OO4 in the Three Kingdoms, &c. dts. Ice. Printed for Dchre t.eppofte Burlington Route. Piccadilly; P. and C. Rising.. Sc. Paul's Church-yard; T. Egerton, Whitchan; Clarke. and Sons, Portugal-4nel, Ultelaa's lon Crolby and Co. in Stationers' -exert; W. Miller, Oid Band- Bract ; J. thrdlng, St. Janwe's-itmet; Cashel! and Man* Middte.row. Mittens ; and R. Lea, Coneptoo-ftreet, Soho. e p • The Editors refpiafogy aelsowerialge the original eons. nseepicedons with WWI they have been beamed by the No bility of the United Kingdoms, which have enabled them to = the Pub& with the ptepaft emirate as:comic of the Isitheno extent. • FOR THE AVIIMN. A SWEETENER OF BI.OOD. r T I O thole who are affilied with the Scurry, Seerbettle Ernptioaa,l mito . and other Diforders wiring Mon impure blood; to tide Ik wig* Conititudons have been impaired by the isijodidmis adminiftration of Mercury; to thofe whore puerile indifcretitioalweta idready given birth to dire*, or Owen chitin& of debility; me pieticidarly to deo& who. being married. or on the eve of unerriage, are liable to entail corruption on their poftnky, it ulna he a nereper Ono (moll easefointion to renal that ses *other IVledlytnes have failed, DE VELNCYs ITEGETARLS Pll l l.ll may ponfident ly be relied on, as tbc morn poweYfillAkertilltro Purifier, and Sweetener of the Blood. At this Wee of the year, c Sweetener of the Mood has ever bens deemed lkeefary, and it ie even recatemended by the Faculty ass wife precautionary enitom: theadvantegro there. gird of eclumeuedog NH early Norf. of De Velues Ms. on as of their filleoey, feet?. Pleidloalefe of 94111111114 and convenlenis .(iregoiring no conenenleet. q.td,imi • in diet) melt be Wevident to every impartial purl* .; Ic heeleft beat vikermined. by aniprztesoe eh* Pith ate Dined! Auxiliary during the _of floapg, the ollelblagen of wince arc limited to the foresee of the body, nrdelh lOW mild Alterative. rape& of corroding the prapa6l ties al the Blood, be calumet the fame time. POttpanwl and fold, in hineere 4s. 6d. twee boxes in one, pried Ile by the Proprietor, J. ri dding , formerly Surgeon In the lathy. at hie Warehoqie, o. y 6, Oxford-Greet, O PI OOIII O alto retail by Tort,'Royal-Exchangej Ching 4, Cheapfide ; Ward, No. jpc, 11• Morn; Pall• Mall; ebaw, bk. y 4, 4crossigfpodbr 'ender in the Itingdeill THE plan= OF LONDON. A NEW EDITION of this den' Work, with numerous corm:lions and Imptuventeuts, was ebb day publithed, and may he had of W Bookiellen m Gnat &ttafn snd Ireland Price Five Shillings, bound id red. No. yt, St. Paul's Church-yard. Augult 24, nos. In the Pith and fpeedily will be publiared, In SU elgaest Vols. wino. price r l res. in boards, or 11. a;s. 6d. half bound, MEMOIRS of the LIVES of ILLUSTRIOUS and CELEBRATED WOMEN, from the ea:Heft Pe riods to the prefent Time. Di MARY HAYS. • Printed for Richard Philips, No. yr, St. Paul's Church-yard; and fold by all Haddam. N.B. Copies of thiebsterefting Work, intended as Prefents to Ladles, may be Ind ekpatty bound and int, prim rt. zits. or ln handfome pleb Wise, price A. Abs. the Paatirion : aili and bider. Na 4 Sr. men NO. sr, 1 s•ui Mediaintiri _____ AFFAIRS OF FRANCE. According to a private letter from Paris, in ferted in the Courier de Loam of laic night, a fecret Council has been held, to take into, confederation the prefent Rate of public opinion in France, the caufes that feem to have diminithed the confidence which the Public repofed in the Government, and the means beftcalculatedto reftore that confidence. Several memorials on this fubjett were read be fore the Council, but one of them, which is Paid to be the produaion of a man eminently dißinguihed during the revolution, was more particularly re marked and attended to. The principal objea which this memorial teens to have in view, is to prove that the revolution has inoculated th e French People with an itch for changes, with an overactive curiofity, with an ec• ceniric reftleffnefs, which null be employed in machinations hoftile to the Government, unlefs Government fupttlies them with fome other kind of employment, while it exerts itfelf gradually to deftroy the principle by which perfons fo infeited are situated. The author of the memorial next proceeds to inquire into the different parties into which France is now divided. Government, he fays, has little to fear from the Anarchifts or the Royalifts, but that it has every thing to dreld from a mixed party, which is the more formidable, as it has not as yet betrayed its views by any at tempt or enterprife, and becaufe its ftrength and refources are as yet entire. This mixed party he then reprefents as a kind .of middle term be tween the Jacobins and the Royalifts. The former may join in it, becaufe it was revolutionary; the latter, becaufe it has not been uniformly atrocious. It may therefore fucceed in uniting the waive ener gies of Hick two faitions—aging alone, it may give them that impetus and fupp ort of which their former difconnexion and their fucceflive . defeats had deprived them ; and, taking warning from the faults committed by all former parties, while it endeavours to collect together their (carter ed forces, it may aim at eflablifhing , an order of things that mull give it a fovereign influ ence over the fate of France, and embolden it moil probably to attempt the reftoration of the throne of the Boulsons. This party is obferved to move in a parallel direction to that of the go vernment—it does not teem wantonly to threaten its exiftence; on the contrary, it would fain appear to conned its exigence with that of the govern ment.. It doesnot reprobate the primitive inftitu tions of the government, having itfeif laid down the-bafis of them ; but it pretends that if the road they have chalked out be deviated from, if the principles they have inculcated be difavowed, there mull necerarily be defpotifm on the part of the government. It has agents and abetters every where; it gains over the difcontented in the , anny, and flatters all defcriptions with the hopes of the molt tignal fuccefi: it promifes to promote every view uf ambition, and fiirnifh the means of gra tifying every revenge. It was obferved by Another member of the Council that the prefent (late of public opinion was very alarming. All the magnificent plans formed to embellitli the leifure of - peace, and to fecure its advantages, were not at all properly appreciated' by the people, who were chagrin e d at the expence which *i f created. The demo lition of buildings neceiratic to add to the beauty and convenience of Peril excited murmurs, and the proprietors of hottits facing the Gallery of. the Louvre were ipprefed with the idea that they are to be pulled down, to make room for the parallel gallery which is requifite to complete the grand -ttdifice. Reports of the moll abfurd kind were propogated refpeiting the views of the Government. Thhe perfons who had acquired nati.sial property were particularly attic ted by the intelligente of projeits which were at. tributed to it. Frotn all this he drew, as a 'weer ( fary inference, thdt a fcheme for the fubverfion of the Government• was aaually in exigence. He therefore recomMended as a meafure abfolutely indifpenfible, a deportation fo arranged as not to give a violent lock to public opinion; but at the lame time, fo efive as to comprife the moil ac tive individuals of each faition. He farther re ' commended, as another effential mature to di vert the attention of th e p eo pl e by int roducing great politicil changes into the fyftein of Europe; and in cafe of neceffity; by hating recourfe to a new war, the iffue of which being by no means doubtful, will force the difcontented to be filent, and fill the people with admiration. The refuk of this Council was, that inftru&ions have been given to the Senate to deliberate on the means of fßablithing a new mode of colonization which may 4fford facilities of removinj from France men who from their difcontents, their Influence as leaders, or waive agents of parties, which may ex. ill in she State, may dills& the public tranquillity ash embarrais the meafures of Government.-3- This nie,afure will be prefixed by a Report on the fituatioa of France. In this State Paper an ac eiount will be given of the various difcoveries *hkcb have been made within the la ft f e w month s , lof*e confpiracies which at different times hive ,been formed againft the Republic, and of the indi vidualr by whom they were inftigated. The Comtniffion a pointed for this purpofe fs ennipoidi.of M. , Psamnauv, and Generals litUsammitipiiktipsavas. •• • . .. . LONDON. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER is. • PRICE OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK a 3 per Cent Casiols or amount 9 Old 3 per Cent sot tan 7111 6 12 PRICE OS STOCKS YESTERDAY Bank Stock lmp. Ann. zsi 3 per Cent. ConL 664 69{69 Fatelte9. Bills ts. diL 5 pa C. Ann tool toll Monism lII* Imp. 3 pes C. 611* Cool fa Odt. Mil 691/ COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Amßerelant, it it aU. Cadiz 36/ efet. Do. at fight tot9t 361 Madrid Weft. Rotterdam, 21 24 2U. Bilbao 361 effed. Ha burgh 33 5 21 U. Leghorn 51 Alton 33 6 2 U. I Naples 43 Palermo 90 penceperoz. Path, z day's date, 23 12 tiVo.Dillo9 2 U. 24. Bourdeaus, ditto, 24 2 Pitt° Venice, 59 lAvres Pic li Effedtivi per 11. fterL Genoa 471 Liibon 67 Oporto 671 Dublin s t Paris papers to the 22d were received this morn ing. The Meaitear contains a long report by Me t.z t, Vice-Prcfident of the Italian Republic, refpeeting the prefent hate of that country, for the purpofe, as is hated in the preamble, of deftroying the fatal errors which are daily produced by ignorance or malevolence, and which are blindly (wallowed by the credulous. It begins with the Rate of the Republic in regard to its foreign relations. " Scarcely," rays the Reporter, " had the Con fulta of Lyons confecrated the new order of things, when a thoufand doubts arofe rerpeeting the con fequences likely to tefult. Many openly affirmed that the new fyftem, inftead of confolidating, would be an obitacle to the general peace, and kindle up the war on the Continent. " The contrary took place 7 —the general peace was concluded foon after, and the principal POwers did not even wait for official information of the refults of the Congrefs of Lyons to teftify their fa tisfaition, and chofe rather to acknowledge in the new Conftitutional fyftem the balls of our hide . pendence, to which is attached in a particular manner the future repofe of Italy. " The Houfe of Auftria, by means of its Mini. fler, is already in a full intercourfe of friendfhip with the Italian Republic; and in all circumftan ces its expreffions and neighbourly relations leave no doubt of the fincerity of its fentiments. The Courts of Berlin, Madrid, Lilbon, Naples, Rome, Florence, Parma, the Ottoman Porte itrelf, and of the Helvetic, Batavian, and Ligurian Repub• lies, as well as that of Lucca, have explained them . themfelves to the fame purpofe. " If all the formalities have not yet been fulfilled with all the powers ; if regular and direet commu nications have not yet been opened, the caufe may be eafily teen in that multitude of combinations conneaed with the progreffive te-eftablifhment of the diplomatic fyftem in Europe : but as all this belongs only to the ultimate confequences of the politica! arrangements, and can in no manner in jive the principles adopted, they cannot reafon * ably afford the leaft ground for alarm. This is fo ' evident a truth that the powers, even with which our correfpondence is not yet eftablifhed in the ufual forms, have, however, amicably received the notification made to them by the Minifters of the French Republic, of the new naval flag of the Italian Republic ; and the Englifh Minifter, with others, has lately declared, that immediate orders &mild be given to caufe it to be refpated, and to enfure to the veffels of the Italian Repnblic (as is pratßifed between friends) that aid and pmteition which they may hand in need of. The Govern ment can then declare, in full confidence and fe entity, that the external relations of the Italian Republic will foon 'be completely regulated and eftablifhed in a manner becoming its dignity, and as its interefts may require." The Reporter then proceeds to its moral fitna tion :—" Divergent and contrary opinions," fays he, " the fruit of the Rill recent effervefcence of the parlions ; erroneous opinions formed on public objets, for want of a proper rule and point of comparifon ; indecifion and uncertainty of will, the natural effect of the novelty '9l our petition : fuch is the moral hate prefenteilby the prefent circumftances to the eye of the attentive obferver : " Some believed that all the conreqUences of a revolution which, confidered by them as the means of conquell, had all the principles and 'ufual er re& of it, ought to ceafe with the ''war ' ; others imagined that the war could never be ended but by eftablifting the order of things 'v had been imagined. The courfe of events has pioved to both that they were deceived ; but if t4iey co d not be perfuaded by Co folemn a demonftal:on; h4w can we ever hope for faithful and zealoui'reiloi. labourers ? How can we even obtain iteisartitt judgments among men, Lme of Whom, chlrithing their regret, live in the pall, while others, huitied by the wave of realefsnefs into imaginary rigions, are continually loitking forwards to futurity'?,* , • . The Reporter next takes a view of the public' Adminiftration, and after fotne general obteiiit tioni, proceeds to the demands and extraordhlary refources of the current year. Under this h4ad, he lays, u The Government wiftted that it . reght be able to prefent, you with fuch a regular irate meat of the .expences and receipts, as might ferve As 4 preffapd Dote, aceoediig to cuftom. But 'bowls k ligble to ottablith it on the accounts • of the five aril months of the Conflitutional Year, when there ezift no data in the pail time arplica. ble to the prefer.t. If it has candidly laid before you a detail of the firll matures of the Public Adminiftration, it will, with equal fincerity, in• f orm you what has been received and expended, fi lm the day of its inftallation, till the end of tipe month of July. if This Ratement, while it will prove to voii, that during the whole courfe of this period, no t copper of the public money has been carried out of the territory of the Republic, will inform yo u exaalv of what has entered the treafury, and of what has been paid, either on the fcore of arrears, or for the current fervice ; and in attentively analyfing it you will fee, Citizen Legiflators, th at the current receipt has fallen thort of the expellee by 4,149,222 livres—a difference which is covered by 3,299,322 livres of arrears, and 850,000 Lyres borrowed on intereft. "It is to be obferved alto that the diminution ordered by the decree of Ventofe Bth (Feb. 27) of t,t50,000 lines in the contribution of eac h month for the French army, which could not pr o . duce its full efFea in the months which hare elapfed, will Make its advantages to be felt in the following ones. We milli not forget in particular, that what we know of the paternal intentions rf our Prefident, gives us reafon to hope for fuccel: five reductions in the contribution for the arm ; , and that if he acquired in the war fo many titles to our admiration and gratitude, he acquires no fewer daily in peace by the generofity of his con du&. 44 But it is now to be obferved that the .diminu. tion of the French troops naturally produces at the fame time the neceility of augmenting the Italian troops, and means mutt be provided for their fupport: befides, as the greater part of the expences unavoidably occafioned by the infialla. tion of the new Government have not been made good in the months which have elapfed, the? mutt be carried to thole which are to come; in the lait place, that the organifation of the diplo. matic part is abfolutely imperfee; that the pub. lie fafety demands the formation of a corps of Gendartierie; that the repairs of the barracks are exceedingly urgent; that the political importance of the rqad of the Simplon, the labours of whist were fufpended, requires that they (hould be im. mediately retuned; that as thole of the fortifican Lions will require much time, it would be imprn• dent to delay them; that providing provifions and the efiablifitments required by our military fyf. tem, founderies, manufadories of arms, &c. all things indifpenfably neceffary, _ mull be taken into account in our calculations.", The next °Ned which engages the attention d the Reporter is the refources, which he reduces to the three following general heads :—Loans,Taxes, and Sales. " A nafcent State," continues he, " snug not attempt the reifing of money by loans, becanfe it has no right to hope for favourable terms; and it would be hazardous to increafe the indite& taxes, the details - of which are not tut& ciently known,fince, in the prefent Rate of things,it would be impoffible to make accurate calculations in regatd to our internal and external commercial relations. We mna then necefrarily have recourfe to dire& impofitions and the national property: and it is between thefe two parts that the Govern. ment propofes to you to divide the extraordinary charges, by re-eftablifhing the impoß of fix dr. niers railed Taft year for the current, and by plae• ing for the reft of the Turn the national property at its difpofal." The Reporter concludes in the following mane ner:G4 What Italian heart can forget the fcourges by which the preceding years were dillinguifhed ! ' But the fame misfortunes and the fame fcourges may Rill mark the years which are to come! I,ct the rich call to mind the forced loans ; let tl:e landholders recollect the impofition of one bun dyed and loft? deniers ; let the Mid tiers of Woriltip bring to remembrance_ the outrages they bad to furor let the whole nation refiea on the vela• dons of the Commifaries, and the dcfpotifm of the Military ; the infolence and audacity of fictions, and the violence and requifitions, with calamities of every kind, and let them then decide. 66 Pofterity, alone capable of jndging in a pro• per manner, of that genius which gave the fiat ex• ample of a conqueror railing a nation a:llia the tumult of arms, and creating a power which he launched into (pace, like a new planet abandoned to the courfe of its illuarious defliny ; that fame pofterity will alfo judge of us, who had fo Wen tial a part in this grand work, and who e x P eR nomtny if we have not the glory of finilhing Five per cents. 53 fr. 3oc. . . On Thurfday his Majtsvir drove one of the Paiutsiiss in his phaeton from Kew, through Richmond, and took an airing in the Park, foi• lowed •hy, thf (1 . 121 EM and two other Paiscrssrs, with the t ennuis of . Caarnc AN in a Sociable. The KIND' S raid to owe, his prefent excellent ' llama health to t material change in his m ode i'l [ lilting ; for, inhad of a vegetable diet, and w '.t er , , he WV dines upon filh, and anima l food, \-""-- ribick be takes foui• &hires of port wine. 'Clonal Year, ime arPlica. r laid btfor e F the Publi c fmcerity, i n • d end •ove t o von. )eriod, not a carried out inform you fury, and o f re of arrears, attentively &tors, tha t ce 5 c t h o h : oo i erPe coverednv: s diminutio n th (Feb. 27 ) tion of eac h ,uld not p ro : which have be felt in th e in particular, intentions rsf pe for fuccel: or the armv, ) many titles e acquires no y of his coa- t the .diminu- produces at menting the provided for r part of the th. %*, -.31.