Star. — London, England, 1802-08-06 00:00:00

TO BE LET, And entered upon immediately, A LL, that fp.iciouts and cnmmociinns HOTEL 1 1 and TAW RN, rail d the DOL.PIIIN, calve in the Weil.-ftreet of the pity of Chich , fter, row in full Trade. P,rii.-nNr; tray he lrow•n by arrlyirg to Maim Hum fArewers, CLIO!, ftrr. Nit. 795 t, a. !-1t Drawn. C. jcsco No. out, a Pi ice of - too czwirr and Co. No. I t, Potiltry, k." inform the Publie, that the ;hove (Jwing the only Capital Privet on the Firlt li4 of the prefent Lottery.; w.-re fold, bared, ant'. regilter• d at their Office. There arc not? only 23,0..70 Tickets in the Wheel, to be drawn in Six Days, viz. Monday and 7 hurfcl.ys t the remaining day. b.ing appointed for the Salt of Undrawn Tickets and Share., and, ind.pendent of either lari7e Prize., a capital Benefit is allotted to the Fitft etch morning a. tollowsi— ? lariday next L.ir..0c , ..) Sixth Day - 2,C:70 Fourth Day - a Seventh Day - 20.0c0 t nth Day Eighth Day - tc,citc This preferts to Actve:lll: :is iaa i.pportunity fuperior to any that ha. heretofore occurr.il, a, fickets and Shares of former I.atteri.s have always, under findiar circurnitances. been fold at more that, .I.,;ible the prelim Prices. THE DUTCH M. 111.. HA G e. Jo 3o.—The expedition deflined for the Well C.Nlonies is far from being ready; but it will be carried on wit!. more zeal as Coon as the ace row lying in the 'reset gets A favourable wind to let fail for the Cape of Good Hope. In cie:d the reuniting for this fervi,-: is carried on great vigir on the part of Government, as w.-11 to Gctmany as here. But in this country, ii , 1:e LtOgrti . , has been niade, as the profeflion of a f ;lot now offers much greater advantages. Aware or this, 'he fklaginrates of Amfterdam have jua given a C:-•l•.nl of Dragoons permiflion to heat up 'll.lt city ; and aware of this too, and of the little ;couracern:.nt met with abroad in the ar t•cle of recruiting, the Government has retolved, that provifionally no greater force (hall be fcnt thitht r than 54c0 men, to confift of 4800 infan try, divided into four battalions, each of taco n;i:ri, and Goo artillerids, divided into four com p ones, each of tgo men ; and there are to be dif -I.;;ur •:I in Stoinarn, Bei bice, Effequibo, I)ema. rzioa, tit. Eultatia, Curacoa, and St. Martin.— T',is force is barely fufficient to take polfellion of th , :le places. To put them in a formidable (late r.l defence will require more men and money than can he obtained at present. 'lie Baron von Sc HL ADEN, the Pruflian Ambaf. filnr at the Court of Portugal, paired through here a few days fince on his way to England, wiiere he will embark for Lifbon. According to letters from Tranfylvania, receiv. e ,l at Pi, flyir7, the Atifirian troops have been at c'o col; rtcrs with 0:01e GfPasswAN Oc LOIJ ; but h. )W tlii‘ happened, and how it terminated, is not yet k;.own. General VICTCR has left the command of the French troops in tin. Republic ; but his fucceffor, if thcrc is to he cnc, is not yet appointed. He is (et off for Paris. M. WETERENEN VAN TI•EMAAT, appointed Mi. miler of the 11.itavian Republic at the Court of suvea,n, will fet t next week for Stockholm, to er.t-r on his new employ. ROTTERDAM, Jury 3o.—The young EngElli man ulio lately attacked the Jews in their Syna moe Ltre, has been conJembed to p.ty a fine of 2.70 ilorins for his liberal dillribution of cracked csowos and bloody notes among the Ifraclites, the man being nut of danger who received ill.: force of his &ALI ity. FRANCE. PARIS, AUGUST 2. COUNCIL OF ST ATE. IF X TRACT rfttlNl THE. REGISTER Cr °ELIE:RATIO'S- SI fTING OF THE 27TH OF JULY. Opinions upon tile different queilioils relative to the execution of the Senates ConAltunt granting wn Atrueliy fir the crime of emigneion. On th report of the Section of Legitlation, to Lich Reyi.ier had hrcn added, the following queitimic ...:cre taken itito confidcration : t. Thole Individual% provienually or definitively crafed lince C. , - I'D: A of 0:61.er, to be calicd Lion, to fubinit to the nt the Anii , it f. 2. .lic 2.7eu7c.l and nut definitively Fri.vious to iti ptani....tic.i, to be conli t..• .3. r qua,. wh.t, the time the Amnefty was pub h.:, f.•• the 23d :urt-mb: r, Igoa, wi , hmrt havi.ig -!t.• , i ,, ,r.ifed by the S.-.7..tms Co fd:han, to be conl.d.r d ? Ar f , r :,n••r.::::rf_•! of errirr:tirn to bc ell:cd upon to ft; .:!' . 47 11 !lit' coft.'l:ions rf the Attr:e.ty ? of State is of opinion, With rerpe.ri •11.: ti :1 (t.. lion, that it is anfavered by the tit fl si• Senautr 1.4.11,/wm-4 , Ar. amneay is vr.are for the c?tme of emigration to every indi vid.lal of it, and not definitively erafed." As eral..!i:e from the li was alio A rt.:4litre, it is evident it mit mean the f.mt 'hine as an endure properly fo called. They Int,mit to the conditions prefcribed by the ci , er‘e.sppl...ing to them : thofe of the Amneily dot apply apply to than. Xi h t ripMFt to the fecond quellion, the Council of :irate is of opinion, that the Amnefty having been pi tci t .aliy granted in favour of the famili..-s of t.nigrants, it is entirely conformable to the Ipirit of Seir.lut Copfrttam to extend its grace NI the hrir. of i b availed, when de-,arls has put i• out of p•o.er of the :iceulc.d himfeif to prolix 'ay it. if iie had lived, he would have been entitled to par!ake of the hermits grarrei by the t7tll article ol the .7erratiir Ilow then ran we r‘fitrz • Canty price to child' en who have lived in 1,.p and who were barn btfore the enti• g. E It is underl , ocl, that this ear.not apply to the te,r, of thole individuals who are comp:Wed ia cXetp , ions contained in the toth Article of the C•iiihnon. Thole coaid nicer lave penally proined by the Aninefiy, if they n, en living at the moment of its publication. t' tie !...-;• • cannot. therefore, partake (tithe time No 4 Cl ful confider.citias %silk% operate in favour of thr ht .t s (if s. lA, al. 'Abell to :hp thud norninn. thP 1.4.n..Ate of the Atnnelly are only WI, in ear- the Emigrant ilegleds to fulfill its conditions bef. the 23d of September, t 80t. If, thercf•re, he dies hetnre the xxpit mien of the period g 7 anted for that ptorpole, his right, which is not extiaft, palf.:s to his heir, who isnot excluded the benefit ot (he Amip:fiy nn ti! the moment wh:n the .i.:ccaled tufa would have been excluded. It mita be fuppofed here, as on Ole preceding quetlien, that the deceated Sl' net comprited in my of the exceptions contained in the ictli Article of the Senutus Confultum. It is to be obferved, that moil of tile conditions impofed by the Senatut C6n . litl:v;or upon Emigrants, are inapplicable to their heir , . It is therefore fufficient, if the latter, before the z3d of Septem ber, than prefent themfelves belore the Pretest of their Department, and having proved the death of the Emigrant, they !hall receive A Certificate of Amnefly. With regard to the fourth queflion, as foreigners cannot be guilty of the offence, the Amnelly cannot apply to them. (Signed) J. G. LORRE, Secretary to the Council of State. (Approved) BONAPARTE. rut LEGISLATIVE SCOT TO CITIZEN BONAPARTE, FIRST CaNSUL Or THE FRENCH REPULIC, AND PR ESIDESIT or IDE ITALIAN REPUBLIC. Milan, June 3,. Citizen Prefident—The Lcziflative Body affernhlcd on the zath of June. This folemn event is one benefit more added to all tbrife which you have heaped upon the Italian people, and a fiat title which you have acquired to their gratitude. Doubt lets it is glorious to found a Republic by the force of arms; but it is not kfs fotoprefetvc it by ufeful laws and inftitutions. Such is your delign—fuck is the wills of the people—and it is alto a (acted duly incumbent upon us. Organs of the fcntiments of the people, we ezprefs to you Citise 7 n Prefulent, the public gratiiude for the h a appinefs you have nrocured us, and that which you Rill further promile us. This happinets. which is your production, will form one of the grandeit monutnents of yourglory in the eyes of poiterity. VACCARI, Prt.fident. RAN GO ND, Secretary. THE FIRST CONSUL OT Tin TRENCH REPUBLIC, PRESIDENT Or THE ITALIAN REPUBLIC, TO THE LEGISLATIVZ BODY OV 7HE ITALIAN REPUBLIC. I have ken, with a lively fatisfadlion, the union of the Le • gllative Body. You muft in the &It feffion form the bats of the .Idminitiration. The firft budget which has been prepared in Italy will be prlented to you. The receipts, the eapences, and the public debt, equally require a liable and uniform ()diem. . . . An ofkledt which you will prove to be not Ids important, is the law which will be pi-dented to you refpeeting the military confcription ; a National Army can alone allure to the Repub lic internal tranquillity and external refpcdt. A neighbouring State, which pothifes neither the population nor the wealth of the Republic, has already formed an army which has often ac quired glory, and placed it during a long period in the rank of confiderable powers. The Legiflatlve Body will not forget that the Republic ought to be the firft power of 'the Legiflative Body cannot better teftify the tenth of the fentiment which it expreffes, than in devoting all its efforts to the confolidation of the State, and the principles which mutt allure its glory and its grandeur. According to a Decree of the Confuls of the 3oth ult. the Canal intended to form a junilion between the Somme and the Scheldt, is to be im mediately begun. The Canal is to commence at St. Q2intin, and oat's by Omiffi le Tronquoi, Bellenglife, Riqueval, :ld Mannincour. The whole to be conformable to the plans prepared by the Engineers of Bridges and Highways, and approved by the Minifier of the Interior. In future, the Canal which forms the jundion of the Oife and the Scheldt, fhall only War the name of the Canal of St. Qpintin. By a Decree of the Confuls, of the zBth ult. leaf tobacco coming from foreign parts, (hall be placed in the Entrepot defignated by the Decree of the 28th Nov. laft, and in five other magazines at Bacalan and la Croix Mar on. Tobacco before bcing admitted into the Entrepot, !hall verifit dby the Certificates of the Admini aration of Cuaoms,and weighed in their prcfcnce, at the expellee of the Proprietors. The Chevalier DoN DOMING() BADIA LEBLICH has patted through this city, on his way to London, from which he will proceed to the interior of Africa. This celebrated philofopher is accompa nied by that profound naturalitl DoN &AWN DE Roe `s CLEMENTA• The learned of Europe mull with :ur the fucccfs of a journey undertaken under the aullices of his moll CATHOLIC MAJESTY and the PRINCE of PEACE, with a view to obtain more corral and enlarged notions than thofe hitherto entertained in regard to thole unknown regions. A French frigate has arrived at Rochfort horn Saiat Domingo. The KING of NAPLES, before he quitted Pa lermo, entrulled the provifional government of the kingdrm of Sicily to MOllfigiliOT PIGNATELLI, [lt.; A!cl►b;th..p of Pa rmo. Some workmen digging at Suza have difcovered two tortns in armour of the greitell beauty: one of o%m, it is raid, reprJents Carar and the other Callius: they are of the natural fin, and of Parian matbl:. The workmen, by continuing their re fearches, found a head belonging to one of them. Thz ornaments with which the cuiraltes are en. riched, are of the moll excellent workmanfhip.— Thefe valuable remains of antiquity are depofited in the garden of a Canon, who is an amateur, and who fortunately prevented them from being in. jurcd under the pretence of cleaning them. At the laa Pale of paintings at the Mont de- Pete, rue Vivienne, the prices were much higher than ever before known. The beautiful head of REM/IRA/41yr was fold for 8000 francs (about 3401.) The girl and dog of GIL uz E, and the family piece by VAN °STADE, were purchafed by Citizen LA FONTAINE, painter, of the Ancient Academy; the former for 8016 francs, and the latter for 8,500 francs. M. DUVOISIN, formerly Profeffor of the Sor bonne, Grand Vicar of Leon, and author of feve ' nil excellent works on the proofs of revelation ; and M. COUSIN DE GREINVILLE, formerly Grand Vicar of Montpellier, and lately Archbifhop of Rouen, were this day confeerated in the church of St Thomas Aquinas ; the former Bifhop of Nantes, and tl,e latter Bithop of Cahors. The Counfellor of State, Prefe& of the Depart mmt of the Rhone, has addretTed' a fecon.t letter to the Direaor, of the Theatre of Lyons, inform. intpntinn of tTIP FIRST• Co' e Vt. that no piece Mall be reprfented en any of the Theatres until it has been approvz.i by tite higher authorities. The Connfellor of State, charged with the poh:;c infliataion, has requelled the Prefeet of the Riione to tranftnit to him the theatrical regillet cf the next three months, in or der that he may fettle it derinitive!y. It appears that all the Prefeas of the other Departments have received timilar orders. A few days ago the oflieerc of police feized, in different warchoufes, :.bout thr:e thoufand vo lumes of oblicue works. Citizens PARMENTIFR and linzaxn, Members of the Inßitute, have let out for London, on an invitation from the Agricultural SocLty of that City, who are preparing a brilliant fete. Mr. KEIARLE, a celebrated actor of f.c.ndon, whole arrival at Paris has been announced by al- 1 , meR all the Journals, is a very fine man, and ap pears to be about thirty-fix or forty years of age. His brown hair and large features render his phv fiognomy very fit for tragedy. He underllands and (peaks perfealy the French language, but in company he is thoughtful, and not very commu nicative. His manners, however, are highly. po lilhed, and when (poke to, he exprelfes himfelt in fo engaging a manner, as gives the bell idea of his education : he is laid to be very well informed, and, in particular, to be an excellent gramma rian, which ought to diltin:vuifh him front all the other Englilh actors, who - attend more to their action than their diction. The French Comedians have vied with each other in receiving him in a manner worthy in every relPeil of the Ls KAIII of England. They have already given him a grand dinner, and they propofe to invite him to a fupper Itili more brilliant. TALMA, to whom he brought recommendations, has ac companied him through Paris. They have vifited together our find' monuments, and they feem already to be united indite elofeat friendfhip. Mr. KEMBLE is candid enough to conlefs that he is not pleafed with our kind of declamation, which he thinks too remote from nature, but he allows great talents in Come of our Aaors, and feerns particu larly happy in rendering homage to the genius of CORNEILLE, RACINE, and VOLTAIRE. They talk of performing here, be fore his de parture, Macbeth, Hamlet, and Ronzen and Juliet. This gallantry, which is truly French, will he at tended with the° double advantage of honouring a foreign nation, in the perfon of their moll cele brated Tragedian, and of attraaing to the Thea tre an immenfe ctowd of !Pe:lavas. Letters from Sables Rate, that there has been for fome time confined in the prilhn of that town, a woman, who under the name ofAGNEs de Boutt• BON, and the pretence of being a grand daughter of the King of Spain, obtained money from the country people, giving in exchange bonds payable at the end of the war, and fife confuEts to proted them from pillage when the Engin army "theuld debark at Talmont to liapport the counter revolu tion which, according to her, Was on the eve of commencement. Tins woman, whofe Mitinefs it was to make dupes,is from the vicinity of Nantes, and Rates her real name to be ETIENNE-I.TE Cox- N VA IL LES. POLITICS or EUROPE.—If politics lived, like common fame, upon furmifes and conjeaures, we fhould not be at a lofs to occupy our Readers.— The want of great events is fupplied with reports of great projefts, and though the realifir% , them is not promifed for to-day, we may ref allured that it will take place tomorrow. As it colts (peculators only fome geographical trouble to ditiribute Provinces, it was more eafy for them to dilpofe of European Turkey than to regulate the !hares of the German Princes. 'They evade too the greateli diffieulty, by leaving us to tally in the dark with reipeCt to the Government that is to have the command of the Dardanelles.— That is the greateit obilacle to a plan, which is by no means new, and which, in the Pontificate of LEO X. was agreed upon by the principal Rates*. It would be lei's difficult for them to realife the plan now, than it was then ; the territories of the petty German Princes are not more eafy to invade ban the European polfeffions of the GRAND SIG- N ioR. To be convinced of thi , , it is only necef fo j to c.ttl our eyes upon the wretched Rate of degra.lation into which that power is fallen, in• Inked, unackwwledged in feveral provinces, and menaced every moment by troops revolting in the very capital. lint theft facilities may be balanced, as they were tine,: centuries ago, by the general interest of Europe ; and that intereff, in the quell don of the maintenance or expulfion of the GRAND SEIGNIOR, mar, notwithlianding the affurance of thofe who confine him to Afia, be ilia regarded as a problem. For usahe only necefUty which we have felt for a long time is, that oFgiving to our Government great firength and eclat. Hence, no doubt, the credit given to the reports of certain changes which might tend to augment the one and the other. There reports, originating we know not where, reach us from a diffiance of zoo leagues.— If they come from men who from the inmoll pact of Germany pretend to divine the mind of theFira Conful, we malt prefume that dißance augments fagacity, if not confidence. Let ns leave them to pierce from afar the veils which appear to us im penetrable though near at hand. Let us content ourfelves with feizing in there reports what they Amain molt hiking to the perfon who has learned to Mien to them. They announce the opinion of Europe. It feems to tell us that we fliould bailor to join to firength the means of liability, and that in augmenting the internal fecurity they will for tify the external peace: When that peace appeared to become every day More folid and beneficent, it is curious to fee the Chief of a Regency of Africa declare war againft all the Powers of Europe.— Intoxicated with a hiccefs unexampled for them, the Algerines think they have acquired by a victory over a Portuguefe frigate. a right to infult the whole world. Their infolence demands chaflife • The EMPEROR was to proceed by Bofoia to Conllantino• pie, andthe King of FRANCE by Albania and Greece. Other Princes were to embark in their party • trent Similar to that which France and Enttlt:;:l i.iriieled upon then) in the Seventeenth Century. There is, however, already w fenfilsle movemes.: in our ports. Commerce is reviving, and w e are able at length to hank with fume lati444finn up„ n the reinurces fiorn which it is going to revive._ The ftiecetres of General LICL ER c at St. D an 4 of General RicH EPAtil SI: At C::1! firm that which we were a long lime on ter the melancholy neceility of doubting. We Hill har t Cannes. M irtinique is going to ;More to me a ns of fbi-tune of which we have been fir tea years deprived. Loui liana will fhortly prefmt new ones ; and when we shall have learned to eftimate their valne—when we (hall draw from the Antilles all the ref inrces which we may he allowed to li ve for, when the Levant !hall be comp`,etely reopened to us like America,the national induftry will have recovered its real aliments. France defires it fo flinch the more, as the is every day withdrawing herklf more and more from thole political cares, which, in deffroying the reptile of nations, would diftrad their attention from.their true interells.— If we were ready to [Offer ourfelves to be led affray by falfe ideas of liberty, Europe mull alfo allaw that we have been ready to acknowledge whatever is chimerical in fuch fedit&ions. The lefion has colt us dear no doubt, but perhaps there are cone really inftruaive in fuch things, except thole of experience and adverfity. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. • Itansion, PLY 22.—The extraordinary D. putation which is to meet in this city confdts of lix states, viz. Mentz, Bohemia, Saxony, Brat. denbourg, Hefre.Caffel, Bavaria ; heGrand Mafler of the Teutonic Order, Wurtemberg, and the lm. perial Cities of Augfbourg and Franckfort. Bo hemia will be reprefented by M. Sc !IRAN ; Bran. denbourg by Count de Gocturz ; Bavaria by M. de RECHBERG ; and Wurtemberg by M. d,: Not. MANN. The fub.delegates of the other States are not yet known: it is prefutned that Baron Attu 1, who aded fo confpicuous a part at the Congrels of Raftadt, will difcharge the fun lions of Nliaiiltr of Mentz. C. BACHER requefled M. HERLEIN, Counfellor of Legation of Mentz, to inform his Court that the fpeedyarrival ofa new direaorial Miniller was very neceirary, as he ihuuld loon have important communications to make to the Diet. M. HER. LEIN immediately complied with the willies of C. BACHFR. At the came time that the Pruffian and Batavia§ troops are preparing to occupy the indemnities which have fallen to their Sovereigns, Aullria is colleaing an army compofed of regiments which were in Bohemia, in order to occupy the Bithop. rics of Salzhourg, Palfatt, and &rchtoligaden, dellincd for the Grand Duke of Tufc.tny. They talk here of negotiations to be i mmediately entered into between the King of Pruflia and the Elector of Saxony, for an exchange of the city of Erfurt, and its territory, which have fallen todie Orate of the former of there powers, and a Part of Luface, a province which Pruflia has been long wilhing for ; and between the Eleltor of B.lVel!iii and the Prince of Orange, for an exchange of the i3ifhopric of Fulda. a•lj•idged to the latter, for the Duchy of Berg. We are a ifiti ed alto that the ne. gotiations carried on for force time between Prof. ha and Hanover, in regard to an exchange of the Bifhoprie of Hildelheim for that of Olitao , sgh in Weliphalia, have not been attended with fuccefs Prince CH A ILL FS, in fimtre, will charge himklf ' excluti..-ely with the government of the Teutonic poffeffion:, and will refide at Mergentheim, in Franconia, the capital of the flees oithat Order. He will conlequently reign his ftinClions xs Frefi• dent of the Aulic Council of War, which will he entruiled to the Archduke Joins, Aided by tte Aulic Counfellor FA ES BEND ER: It is laid fftl, that the Eleetoral Dignity will be conferred iiponiliM. BERLIN, JULY 20.—Prince Louts of Baden has arrived here, as well as the Duke de BERRI, from Warfaw—they have both dined with the King. The former, who has been appointed Lieutenant General, goes to Ruflio; tire latter has fet out for Edinburgh. The King and Queen have gone to the Me of Peacocks, where they will relide for fome time. We are informed fi urn Hildefheim, that the Pruflian General, Count de SCH ULE BOOR C, will take poliellion of that principality on the 4th of Augult. _ _ • VIENNA, JULY 7.—Their Imperial Majeflies arrived from Prefburg on the evening of the 13th ; and the Royal Highneffes the Hereditary Prince and the Arrhduchefs Louifa on the roh. Hi, Imperial Majelly has jua ordered, that from the fuperfluous revenues of the Chapter of Hall, in Tyrol, there thall he formed provilion fun- the education and maintenance of twelve young per. fons, whofe relations, employed in his Majetly's fervice, are without fortune. • VIENNA, JULY the month of September or Odober at farthcft, M tjetly will go to Vt. nice to re:eive the oath £f fidelity f.om his new fubjeds, which contradids the report that the Grand Duke of Tufcany is to he indemnified in the Venetian States. In regard to the Arch duke FERDINAND, heir of the Duke of Mantua, it appears certain, that he will have the principality of the Brifgau, and the four Forelt Towns. HAGUE, JULY 3o.—Citizen MASSY, Aid de- Camp of General Comm E,S will fet out to morro w for Paris, to deliver to General ANGEREAU the gold hilted fword which the Batavian Govern ment fome time ago decreed fhould be prefentcd to him. A prefent of 4000 florins has been pre- Tented to General VICTOR, as an acknovr ledgment for the ferrice done by him to the Republic, by caufing hid difcipline to be obferved aming the troops. General COMMES, and not General OsTEN, will have the command ad interim over the French troops in this Republic during the ab fence of General Vifter. Private letters from PA ris (late, that the Foss e Cowsui. will firon under take his long•expeded journey to Brunel, and that the necefiary preparations are already making for that purpofe. A neguciation, it is laid, %%ill loon he opened at Amaerdam between the Dat44. vian Republic and Portugal. ;r lIP -