Star. — London, England, 1802-10-12 00:00:00

DUTCH-MAIL. AIIIITEIDAM. OCT. 5. —For this lan week ru mours have been in circulation of an infurreaigh which was to take place, and the principal peefops who were to dirca it were openly talked of. Tie names of Generals DAINDILS, DUNONCIAU ) WALCHNAeIt, &c. were mentioned. There is not the leaft truth in thefe rumours, and it has ap peared adonilliing that the Government Mould feem to place any credit in them by offering a large reward for the difcoveg of the author of a pamphlet upon the fubjea. The party which was ruppoCed _to be on the point of nfing was the Ja• robins, whore caule teems now perfealy hopelefs. They would never have had any confiftency•in this country, if the Freich Government,' when it was jacobinical itfelf, had not fupported them and ap pointed them to places of importance. General DAIIIDELS went this morning to the Executive Authority. The refult of his conference is not yet known; but the General is at liberty and does not !Appear to entertain the flighteft apprehen- Dtittomcsau and M. ►SNIMMILIINNINCE are expefted tomorrow. The latter, in a letter addrelTed to Government, has allured them that he is totally. ignorant of the bufinefs, and that he never had any conferences with DAZSDILI or Du stoves Atr upon the political affairs of the country : every thing is tranquil. Sr monviLLE is not yet arrived, - and this delay is attributed to a political motive. It is Paid that France will not interfere in any manner in our af fairs; and that SEMONVILLS will not arrive till every thing is arranged. It is raid that a Convention was concluded on the sth ult. at Paris,. between France, Pruffia, and the Eleaor of Bavaria, relative to the confolida tion of the guarantee of the countries which have , hitherto belonged to the Ele&or, and of there which be is to have as his indemnity, EXTRACT OF ANOTWER LETTIR. As yet the author of the very carious libel pub lilted here by means of private emiffaries has not been difcovered. It is a tranfalion ft prefent iii volved in my fiery . Difunion h es again got the upper hand among the Members of Government ; and it is pretty confidently faid, that the offen five puhlication in queition has been circulated at the inflance cf one of •the contending parties; a circnmflance extremely probable, when. the mag nitude of the reward, woo gold tyders, be taken into confederation. However this may be, the al fitir is not likely to drpp, as both the Generals, DASKDILS and DUISONCIApp ;were fummoned.to snake their appearance before the Prefident of the Government of State, in order to be interrogated as to their (hare in the tianfaaion, or as to what they know of it. DREW:ILLS was by go means averfe to this inquiry, for he fet ()Eon the fire intimation, General DUMMICIAII has not yet made his appearance, bat he is daily expeaed.. Of Citizen SCHimicaLriiIIIIICX, wt hew Roiling that has a relation to this affair. LONDON. 11J;3DAT • deroust :4. raial ay ETOCIICS TINS bAlr AT ONE O'CIACK : sre Covet. Coot 11911, • • • Odder 6111. 610. 0145 per Not. z . • ~ .. 111144 MCI OF ST. i- • TISTERDAT : 3 per led 611141.0 v. •-• 1..0ng AIM 20 3-161 j_per C.. CADE t • Abon Amis. 44 New ow Coot. 11,414 lsclieq. Mb us. to se. prow 5 per Cee it.. Aim x gni : Ornallamt_lit SAL • , 5 per COL. :797. loaf i st . g... Tkkeco z7L 14a. COURSE OP EXCHANGE. • Andnonians, :a ii sU. cams 361 de& Naples 4 Do ,t fibs tot Madrid paper Genoa 41 Rotterdam. 11 • 1 IJ. Digo 36111re4. Lilac 67 flaspburglt 33 5 j et : . Bebe* . .361elka. Oporto 67 Mesa 33 62 U. Leghorn 54 Dobllo ii 90 pone Peres. Paris, z day's date. s 3 II Iv.-.4)itto. $3 :9 2 U. Doordgaz. thus, 24 Venice, 59 three Phil lilledivi per :L Reel This day two mails arrived from liamburgh, but their contents are, comparatively (peaking, uninteraing. . .% - We have received Paris Journals to the I oth They confirm the intelligence we yeAirday re; exited from Gibraltar, relating to the Neapolitan troops being loon experfted to take' pcifetfion of Malta. Indeed it appears that a part of the troops for that Ifland failed from Naples on the sad of WI month. Has apy perron forgotten the Preach official declaration when the occ u pation of Malta by Neapolitan troops was announced as' agreed eta .“ that Malta, in the heads of the Neapolitans; might, to all intents and purpofet, be conadeteck as in the poffeffirm of France ?" Has the . nisi: Conant, made neS departure 'from the fpirit of the Treaty of Peace that would Jullify' this Cain try In retaining Malta ? Inflead Of the Independatiee of Italy • being fecared, has be not got hiadelf declared Prefident of the Italian Republic? Has !e not fetured an entrance into Italy whenever he may be inclined to carry 'an army into that • country, by uniting Piedmont to France, and by compelling thenoisi sminallt independent Republic Of the' Pa's de • Vaud, to mike roads . • through their ter- Hurries in the dire& route from France to Italy.— ..Has be not in an unwarrantable manner Interfered in the interval affair" 'of Sakzettand Has 111.1504 in dires vialition of the Treaty of .j, tfle, sailsoyottr4 by i coositet with • the Els/rev% uss z a,.to auk the indemaities roe s'Elsotioly shogitber 4ifiwent from the letter and fpirit of the Treaty, and is ILIA a manner is to sentler'the inilninee of the Germanic BodY a mere nonentity in future I Inc' dim% to dwell on the boozioas that bare Imo wads sit et • • denet of Europe is the face of every difos blown by the name of Treaty, would occupy a volume. ' I 'Such being the fall, thould every thing be given up tamely, and without even a remonftrance The EINIPIIOI of GIRMANY teems to have hi! eyes open to Ms fate and that of his Family, and by Notes and Remonftrances endeavours to awaken in the great Dictators. Tome fenfe of juftice and pro priety. He even declares that he will not yd re move his troops from the territories he has occu pied, conformably to treaties. The Notes alluded to, and which are fubjoined, are well worthy of attention ; but what can they avail while the ref of Europe, as if no way interefted in the him, looks on with indifference, on all thai is pairing ? A writer in one of the French Journals, alluding to the reports circulated on the banks of the Rhine, that France is making preparations for the march of different bodies of troops, obferves that " there are two important (Nees which ought at prefent to engage the attention of the French Government, viz. The prefent fituation of the Germanic Em pire, and the revolution effected in Switzerland;". and that " it would not, therefore, be furprifing, if Citizen LAWSTON had declared at Ratilbon that if the affair of the indemnities thould not be finally fettled in two months, the French Go vernment would find itfelf obliged to fend into Germany, at the expeuce of the Empire, an army of too,cou men." In regard to Swit zerland, " A considerable army," lays the writer, " is aremblecl at Itunningen, under Ge neral REY : it is probable that there troops will not advance near to the Helvetic territory. Thefs deolooiratioat may k feocieut to Amyl via t rife,acy tlie dal eratioa of the French Govevaseort." Rye have no accounts yet of the elicits produced in Switzerland by the receipt of the mandate of the FIRST Consut.. In the mean time there has been fome ihirmithing,. in which the confederates have been worßed. Aletter frOm Copenhagen (fates, that the CLYDE frigate, Capt. Laassoua, arrived at Elfineur op the 24th . nit. having on board Sir Jouu Boa Lass Waass., on his way to Peteriburgh. His Majefty's frigate Us t coati, having on board Sirtmas.AkauvuXOT, appointed our Ambaffador to the Court of Stockholm, entered the road of Copenhagen, on the 16th nit. on his paEage from the North Sea to the Baltic. Eve per Cents. 53 fr. 55 c. Pains, OCT. 7.—At the Diplom4tic Audience this day Baron de BE UST prefented his credentials as Mini!ler Plenipotentiart of his Serene Highnefi the EISCTOR, Arch-Chancellor of the Germanic Empire. Genial BIURNONVILLE, Ausbalfadot of the Re public to his roof Catholic Majefty the KIM( of firms, had his audience of leave. General Penns' alto, Ambairador of the Re public to the Siblime • Pours, had blif audience of M. /fatty, Minifter Plenipotentiary of his Britannic Majeay, prefented t,he following Englith Noblemen and Gentle:nen to the Fissr•CossuL: —Lord CALHAMPTOM, Major EUSTACE, Aide-de camp to 'Lord CARHAMIPTON 9 Lord FREDERICK Morrappi, Earl of OXFORD, Major-General Cau.synsa, Major Turrow, of the volunteers, Mr. fouirrom, M. P. Major CHRIST4F iI of the Engineers,' Captain BROD'', of the Navy, Captain Prraa, of ditto, Captain MACRAE, of the Ma. rives, Mr. MACICIR TOMS, Barrifter-at-Law,• Mr. DALLAS; M. P. Captain BATHURST, Mr. BENwar, Capt.:Karr:4ns, of the Guards, Lieut.-Colonel SCOTT, Lieut.-Colonel Lieut.-Colonel BLA• qp:BRE, Lieut.-Colonel HARVEY, Mr. ROCHE, Captain CLivrcia, of the Artillery, Mr Am ITRO• THER, Mr. HALLIFAX, Mrs CrAREIER., Mr. SMYTH, Mr. WETLAND, Mr. FOSTER, Major ALl.,ta, Lieut.-Colonel Run Dock, of. the guards, Mr, PORTiII, Mr. Rosso*, M. P. Major Aosivir, Lient,Colonel Cocksitaa, Lieut.-Colonel Trio dims, of the Horfe Guards, and.M.r. Ciawroan OCTOBER 8. —The lan intelligence from Saint Domingo is dated Fruaidor to, (Anglia 28,1. The Captain-General, LacLesc, Generals Ro- CHAMIIIIAtf; and Duou*, enjoyed good health. The mortality bad confiderably decreafed in the hofp'..als. Some' ands of Negroes had revolted, but they were fruit: fubdued. • General Lae ac intended to have a geneml re view of his army on the milt, (Auguß 28). He had obtained, by difarming the Negroes, 3 0,000 mnikeis . i there were ilia to;000 . to be received. Geaeril LECLERC was aedvely employed.in re organizing every part of the adminieration. Tbe la& intelligence front Guadeloupe is of the beginning of Frueidor (Augua 20). General LACROSSE has been re-ialiated in his office of Captain-General, and had' been received with all the: honour* nccefar y *to repair the infult offered to the 41ent of Govesinmat, by a haudAll Of brigand*: It is time that thitolonies iboild learn that there is no PitdOd .fikOtofe who attempt to interrupt' good Order, 'and . that Government will eaufe the laws to be eseeoted with feierity agaiaß chafe who the, authority of the ,0001411/47. £ f :-•.., Ths iaaviduals who entSofed,the Corguttee of Infirm"ion, llyling themfelves : the proVifional Council, who Rirred up the Colony to 'rebellion againit theCaptain-General, actin prifon at Brea, and will be brought before the Tribunal. The Tribunah will feel theimportance of their funding% If a handful of individuals could hope to fuccted in forming plots againft the Agents of Government, without being punithed, we Mould no longer have Colonies or National authority.—Meniker. RATIIIIOII 9 SIFT. 'S.—Baron de Hum., the Imperial Plenipotentiary, has tranfinitted to the French and Ruffian Mjpifters two Notes, relating chiefly to the Indemnities claimed by the Ga*ND th/ICS of Tuscavr. In that addrefed to C. La roarr, the Plenipotentiary rays:— " His MA JF ErIf readily tobmits to the judgment of all Europe, whetherhe can be taxed either with atbbition or injuflice,for having infilled op the full and entire indemnity, enfured •by the treaty of Luneville, to hir aogua brother. In regard to the means he has employed to obtain the execution of a Ripulation Co formal, infieltd of being afraid to expofe them to the cope; light, he cannot but de fire the publicity of them, efpecially as all there efforts have had for tbeir foie obje& to combine the aria execution of the peace of Luneville, with the maintenance of the C T ermani conititntion. 4 I Some itidired itkumations thrown out at Vi enna, by a perfon of diffindion in the fervice of the Court of Munich, mutt have induced a belief that the Eleslor Palatine v./jibed to form an ar rangement himfelf with the Grand Duke of Tuf cany, for their mutual convenience in regard to the exchanges ; and no one then doubted that the Indemnity of his Royal Highnefs would be fuels as was Rated in the Treaty. Infinuationt of the fame kind were thrown out at Paris at the time of the ratification of the Treaty of Luneville, and fome even went fo far as to doubt in what was faid to the Auftrian Plenipotentiary, whether the' Eledor could retain the city of Munich ; but there never was, nor ever could be, in there conferences, any intention of carrying the indemnity Of the Grand Dlike of T ufcany as far as the Leck. . _ A N . • 4 ,f We appeal tp the teaimony of the French Government, to that of the Court of Minich, and of the Imperial oourt of R:uffia, to which every thing on the fubjea has been communicated. All thole acquainted with what was then in agitation, are not ignorant that the Ifer only wai meant; and kill \vith the propofal made by Anaria of leaving to the Elcdor a !bitable arroodiffement for removing the city of Munich to the frontiers; and that this proje4—which certainly was Rot ex 7 aggerated, in the fuppofition of a fall and cpm plete indemnity for Ttifcany, at the fame time that -his Highnefs the Eledor Palatine would have ob tained in Suabia a complete eqnivalent of ceded territory, to which he would have voluntarily agreed—.was entirely abandoned by thelEmperor, as loon as he obferved that the Eleaor was not inclined to give his content. The views and der wands of his Majelly for fettling the complaben tary lot to be gitien .to his augull brother, were then direfed merely to the ecclefiallical prOperty and the free towns fitnated in the Circle of Suabia. A plan was drawn up at Paris, and propofed af terwards by his Imperial Majeßy of Ruffia, who in his wifdom had fully adopted it. " By confining himfelf to this faithful narrative of every thing that has taken place in this refpea, it may be needlefs to Toitifr the inference; We' tained in the note of Cis)aen liavearr. The En- FERO& never could entertain the idea of procuring to his augull brother any part of Bavaria whate ver, in any other manner than by an amicable arrangement with the perfea knowledge of the ELICTOR. His Kajarrx has already given in regard to the torn of Pafan every alfurance that could be expeaed from his moderation and killicc. He ii ready to deliver up that city to him, who, by the legal and definitive arrangement of the indemnities, [hall have been acknowledged the lawful proprie tor of ir; it is not till then that its prefent poiliffor will ceafe to fo, and that his Maityry will be difengaged from the obligation impofed on him by the demands of the Prince Bilhop, of providing for its fafety till its fate be decided." The /rote delivered by Baron us Huosi. to M. na BUNLER, the Ruffian Miniller, contains an ex. trait of every thing contained in that delivered to the French Minifler. The Essirsaoe of Gasman, manifetts the Gncerity of his withes for fettling the affairs of Europe, and claims in particular, ogres s* to the treaty of Luneville, a full and com plete indemnity to the Gleam Duna orru SCANT. Being convinced of the fentiments of equity and Janice entertained by his MAJISTY the EbtPEROR of all the RUSSIAS, he repofes with confidence on his amity, and cannot doubt that this angult So vereign will St' the (an* title appreciate the Jullice of his demands, and the fpirit of conciliation by which his whole conduit is direlled. Blat,sw, Sin% 25.—The day before yellerdair the general review of the troops at Potfdam was concluded, and his MAJISTir expreffed complete 44;iiitaion wino lb* mane auts of the different .;t. - ans. During the whole time, the General s an d 06cers of the Staff were admitted to the turd table, at which the Q2ata and the Heredit ary PRINCESS of Macacemsoutto were prefent, and i rt the evening there was always a play: a magnificent hall was alfo given by his MAJESTY to all the os. cers of the army. The regiments of our garrifo n , which went to Potfdam, have already return e d ; but the !}rangers and Generals who came hither to fee the review arc leaving us to return to thei r garrifons and refpeaive places of abode. STOCICHOLM, SIPT. t7.--Captain HIEL; Who commands the Swedith frigate Jaramas, in a dif. patch from Guttavia, in. the ifland of St. Barth°. lomew, dated July z adz, Qatar, that having failed from Nrtfmouth- on the 3oth of May, he 41Tived in the harbour of the above place on the oth of July; that on the zoth the town and fortrefs were ' delivered lup to the Swet.ith Commander, by th e English Governor. The Engli(h, when they (truck their flag, fainted with feven gang, after which the Swedith colours were hoifted. On the tith the Swedith foldiers were landed, as iscll as a pa rt of the articles carried oat by the frigate. Th e arrival of .this rail had occafioued great joy amongst the inhabitants of the ifland of St. gar. tholousew ! POUNKAGEN, Sun.. =q. :The Prince Royalar, rived in this capital on the 3}R, accompanied by Prince CURIVrIAN of Heffe. He was met by # detachment of the Corp of Students on horfeback, at the diftaace or a league fr4ls Wedrielerg, where they prefented to him a poem, and efcorted him to predricfberg. The armed citizens and chastens of the ting!s guards aenzbled near the Cattle, where he was filet alfo by Prince Pet. !Ham and hie children; the Duke of Augatienburg, the Miniders of State, all the Chiefs of the differ ent departments, and a great number of Superior Officers. Ott the ;ad the Prittce affiaed at aCounca of State. It . is 'Eliot that his Royal tlighnets will fet out on the • zoth of Oefober 'for Lovifenlund, and willreturn hiihnr via; his confOrt, towards the end of he month. 4.4stseeeef,.ooT. 1.-. The confederates who did not fuceeed to get poffiffion of Fribourg, as hid, were More fortunate in thediftries ofGrandfon and Yierdtm..Theifotind means to arm a great num ber of peafants, by whore affiftanCe they were We to ge; *lO their hands the in!rq of Orbe. As coon as this intelligence sullied here, the generale was beat in the toWn ) and-all the inhabitants put themfelves in arms: :In lets than two hours three thOnfand men Were ready to march the co. lunsq arrived the fame night, a nd t h e i n f urgen t s • were immediately attacked in their entrenchments in the town of Orbe. * 'They made a vigorous refidance, btu were at length obliged to give way. they evacuated the town, and 'arc now flying to the *Outguns. The town was laid under contri• bution fo'! * the funk of t a,OOO livres, becaufe it had favoisred the confederates: There has alto been a 'very "brio°, affair at Moral, where the iofur gents had the word of it. At Merges they arrested M.' de RovttA, who, during the late war, cop mended a regiment of that name, in the pay of England, *in the 4uftrian' army. Basra, Ocr. 3. —The' confederation between the petty l Canions and that of ti erne has been figned at the latter plisce...Thefe different Captons promife to employ all their means and farces to drive the lielyetic Governs:Pent from the SWifs terri tories, tit to compel it t obe difolved. The other cantons isre tekeasOned to adhere to this confedera don- rind fettling troops.. Thq forces . of the infurgents daily inCreafe- , reinforcements have ar• rived it Berne from Oberlind and the petty cantons. Their army 'already Confiiis . ofzo,Oco men. The old glyeetinsient s. js re-eflatli(hed in mod of the arißocratic Cantons. • Sirr. (quadron of five Chips of war, among which are tK•o Gips of the line, is faid to be preparing at Toulon. This lquadron, it is . added, will proceed to Conflantinople, though the objeft is unknown. Troops are embarking at TOuloti for the ifland of Elba. NADLIS, Ssrr. 14.—The Spann fquadron commanded by Admiral SoLArao, and fent hither by his Catholic Maje ' fy, to convey to Barcelona the Prince Royal of Naples, and Princefs MAIL/ Aaromi s arra, now Princefs of Allorias, arrived in this port on the tub. This fquadron colas of one Ihip of 1 12 guns, two of 80, and two fri gates and a cutter. General ACTON gave a fplen- • did entertainment to all the Officers of the fleet. M. de Mos, the Spanith Ambairador, will alto give a magnificent fete to the Nobility and prin cipal perfonages of this capital. It is believed that the fquadron will not fail before the 25 th.--- A pan of the troops deftined agreeably to the .serifs . of the tieity . of Luneville to form the gar ,rifon of the ifland of Malta, failed three days ago. [lt was highly neceffary that the Ruffian troops Which were here fhould proceed to Corfou. That tolls is flow blockaded by the' 'peacants of the neighbotwhood, who commit great many TA. wages. It is however hoped that they wi l l ' [NA, be mated to Obedience. • •