Star. — London, England, 1801-10-08 00:00:00

- ii..i4 Fleetwood Hertel, Efq. T ohn Leaf, Efq. Jo hn Simplon, Efq. Mich. Aftnon, Efq. Ed. N. Kerfhaw, Efq. Edward Falkener, Efq. Ed aiid:Efq: 1. B. saucy, Efq. Rue Blickburne, Erg. Law. Rawftorne, Efq. James Hilton, Efq. Denim Markland, Efq. Benj. Rawfon, Efq. ohn Fowden ittndle, E(q. nw Pllkington, Efq. as. Royds, Efq. One Walmiley, Efq. I John Hodfon, /if+ end. Rigby, Efq. ad. Craft. Efq. Thos. johnfon, Efq. Chas. Gibfon, E(q. Read the Ad of the 3pth of the King, cap. ay. The Order of the King in Council, to array, Ate. data 7th September, 1801. The King's Warrant, dated lath Sept. 1801. Lord Hobart's Letter to the Lord Lieutenant, dated aift Sept. dot. The Letters and Proceedings of the Lieutenancy of the bounty of Suffex. The Plan for removing the Live Stock, &e. from the Coaft of Great Britain, fee. &c. enclokd in the foregoing Letter. The Lord Lieutenant's Letter to Major General Bentony commanding the North Weft Diftria, dated 23d Sept. amt. Major General Benfon's Anfwer, dated 84th Sept. 11301. • Major General Benfon's other Letter, dated 28th Sept. 18ot Lord Hobart's Litter to the Lord Lieutenant, dated 88th Sept. ,80t. Refolved Unanlmoufly, That this meeting will colleffiively and Individually lend their utmoft affillance in carrying into cxecutioo the Paid Aft of the 38th o' the prefent King, and the meafures that Mail be direct ed by his Majelty, for the Defence and Security of the King dom againft foreign and domeftic Enemies. That although the landing of an Enemy on the Coafta of this Country may be difficult, yet this meeting confiders it unwire to rely too much upon the natural defence of thefts &ores, or to abate in the neceffary preparations to prevent, and exertions to Milt, every attempt that may be made to invade this Country. That Tome part of the county which adjqins the Sea, pro ducing very great quantities of Corn and Grain, it is very fit Mdstrife MOMS to rectum thane from being applied to the Ene my's ttfe : bat this meeting conceiving that (if even teak) it would be atteisded with the greats ft difat;ry, to remove Grain in the Straw, and as they do not know any power they have to compel the lahahltanti to thee& out their Corn, they can only fuggeft as theists* pre au. ion ; . Th-t on the event of au Enemy landing, the Mills and Ovens Moult he r a :nd, red tar a time einferviceatile, in a manner lest injuriou- to the Owners. And this it is enn:eivt,i tn..y be don: by &rains the Upper Stones in the Mills and the Root of tha Ovens, making compenfation to the owners in tbe man ner directed by the Ad. That on the Sift appronch of an enemy, as it might create confufion. abel be tioucceffary to remove Cows or Cattle from SOT part of the county above ten or twelVe miles from the ha; two as within that DittriCt (the lame being formed into fevera divi(tans) fuel' removal migl,t, as a tanporary expedient. be c; - - feeled by the General of the Dettrict mak irg Ins Ict;•eintion to a Deputy Lieutenant living in each Divifion —lt therefore is the opinion of this meeting that it would be selvikble for fucks Ge neral Officer to name places as Depots within ftieh diltzliee to which the Cattle may, in cafe of alarm, be removed at his regul ation. That this Meeting do approve of the forms of the Precept and Warrant now proporni by the Lord Lieutenant, and do re . spied his Leirdfhlp to fetal hii Precepts to the High Conftables with aUdifpateh; andtocive direnions that no delay may be Lad is getting the Warrants front the High Cenfitbies to the Potty Cooftahles delivered. That the Deputy Lientenants Within each Subdi Whoa be cle ared to appoint as early a day as poiroble for the tap... Clive re turns of each Petty Co.iftable according to the fever:a printed' Schedules now produced And that an abiltad breach return be Immediately forwarded by the Clerk of each Subdivifion to ele Clerk of the General Lieutenancy, fo that t e wha'e may get into bin hands on or beforz the a3d day of Otto.tier inftant. That the Lord t r icutenant Bite@ the Clerk of the General Telectiog o Lieutenancy, !o advertife in all the Co....try Papers a General Meeting to be had en Frilly the 16th thy of Odo ber taiLott, at tl c 'lawn of Wigau, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, when he will iay befere loch Meeting the Returns and obey the direcUons that be then given. Tha the Deputy Lieutenants and Juftices of the Peace zt their revere' fubd.vSion Meetings be requefted to procure and recommend the Lord Lieutenant at the Paid General Meet ing fo appointe to be held on the a6th inft. as aforefald. for his appointment, fabjcdt to the approbation of his Maleity, a fuf &lent number of proper and difcrcet perfons to be Leaders or Captains of Pioneers, and a (efficient number of proper Perfons to adt as Infpeelors over the f.ceral Condoetors of Waggons and Carts, and to command Corp, of Guides, the Paid Deputy I.irutethets and Magiltrates having hilt afcertained that fu:h Perfon, will accept thew Offices. That immediately alter fuck returns arc made and confulered the Members compofing this Meeting will ufe their brit en deavours to forward any arrangement that the General of the Diitriel ar any other perfon authorized by his Majelty may snake, t. e troy into eleCtlt.oll all or any ot the provilions of the fail Adt of the 38th of the Kmg, and generally to do and set in the pre:roles as the public fel-vice and the exigen ties of the par:l:Liar cafes Stall require. That upon cool - Writing the printed pap:: tranfmirted to the Lord Lieutenant, entitled a plan for et-moving the Live Stock, dte. from the coatis of Great-Britain, &e &e. This Meeting is of opinion that the particular Regulations that may ben, eeflary robe adopted in ti n . simply with the de , tained fyßem .111 , etiedints 'hereon, will he belt formed from the returns that arc now diretted to he made by the Petty Conitables to each Suladivifi,o Meeting. But the Deputy- Lieut• -ants of the County vie earncilly requelted to erme to the mat Ge trial Lii-utenaney Mectine. pr-pared with propoll• tions to , brow :he county into diviLons; which perhaps my heft be done by the Deputy Lieutenants forming diftinift dd tri'ts. wi bin o,,ir own z-u divifiont, and appropriatit. the taro and ondu et of each 'lilt ri.ft ti the refor,:it tr. Lkputy ea tenan•• refidi. t in order that the fail printed Plan may be made to loeal eirationtances and fituarions. That his \le,efty's Lieutenant of this Bounty be ri queil- , 1 to communicate tht Proceeding , of this Meeting to OM of hlajefty's Principal &twines of State, and to the General ccmmanding the North Weft Diftridt, This MeetLig further begs leave to repeat the alturanee o' t L e y, rul .ad anol n i t s seis to promote and athil in carry two .9 di fink titeafur. •as his Makity Rull adopt aml era, ma , ti • by I.w a-c iitiabled to take for ear defence of the kt ..471111,;. V„t, ..Got or iniernal diforeler. Demur, Chairman. Reft.'ved, ; hz• • I;„ of • his 111;; tinor b. even to it , Lord , ;r at al al.ti .I.t t. oi Whlth ba. in. par,: coliduCtcd I.la. sat tb, adectihg. OCTOIER io*, lain. This da was publiesed, price gs. fewed, TUVENILE PIGRAMS, and POEMS, writ ten by SAM JOHN NASH, LL. B. and addrefed to ' the Gentlemen oldie Army, and the Navy. Printed and fold by R. Slater, Oxford; fold alfo by R. 8. Kirby. Patcrnoller-row, London. Of whom may be alfo had, by the fame Author, An Addrefs to the Board of Agriculture, on the (tibial of Tithes and Enciornres. A FAMILY BIRLI, upon an entirely new Plan. This day was publithed, complete, in Twenty-one Numbers, in Quarto, price is. each, or eL 6s. bound in Calf and let taref, a New Work, entitled, 'THE SUBSTANCE of the HOLY SCRIP TURESA. METHODIZED, and arranged in loch a man ner as to fofm a Bract, peculiarly adapted to the purpofes of Family Woribip to every LcTon is fubjoined an appropriate Hpare, and in proper places, Notts. Chronological and other Tables, explanatory of various articles of the Sacred Writings will be inferted. _ _ By the Rev. EDMUND BUTCHER. The grand objedt of this Work ism promote the profitable reading of the Holy Scripturei in families—and this is at tempted to be done, byfelogisz and dioidiar their hiftorical parts into portions of a convenient length, and by concluding each of there portions with lent Imitable paSages from the devotional parts of the Sacred Book. Ths whole Work is divided into Three Parts, the laft Part confifts of Llaat, forming • Sift= of Baikal 'heiresses sad Ethics, which will, probably, be coni dered as peculiarly proper for the perulki of the LORD'S DAY. London Printed for H. D. Symonds, Paternofter.Row ; and J. Johnfon, St. Paul's Church-Yard; and fold by all Book fellers In Town sal:Niamey. N.B. The Subferibers to the above Work are repelled to complete their Setts Immediately, as they will not be fold in finale Numbers after December nest. How belt the fickle fabric to fupport Of mortal !nab. ARMSTRONG. _ _ This day was pul;iiited, in One Volume, Price 71. in Boards. A New Edition. (the Fourth) MEDICAL ADMONITIONS TO FAMI. LIES on the Prefervation of Health, find the Treatment of the Sick; a Table of Symptoms, (erring to point out the de gree of danger, and to diftinguillt one Difealre from anothcr ; and Obfervations on the improper Indulgence of Children. By JAMES PARKINSON, H^:ton. Printed for H. D. Symonds, Johnfon, Mawman, Boofey, Itlehardfon, Murray and Highley, Cuthell, Callow, and Coma We have perufed this book with uncommon fatisfaaloa with the dc%n as well as the manner in which it is isecuted.—Me dipal JournaL The work before ut is written in a familiar and convidive ftyle, which will render it of general utility.—London Medical Review. _ _ The confequence of Improper Indulgence on the tempers of children, are here forcibly difplayed.--Britith Such a work is truly a dcfideratum in Snails literature, and cannot fall to be produtive of the molt beneficial accts.— Monthly Magazine. BY THE SAME AUTHOR. 0. The Chemical Pocket Book, price .65.--td. The Vil lager's Friend and Phyklan, to-3d Dangerous Sports, 3a 4th. The Hofpital Pupil, 31 6d. ST. DOMINGO. ... mar_-'. -- --- - omEMENEW ~ ENGLISH and IRISH STA TE-I.OTTERIFS, !SOL Ulan STATZ-LO ; rTall• Angina Drawing Novaya/act 16. TUVE lain Lisa STATZ-LOTTIIT begins )rawing March 3, t Soh at ten In 'THE TICKET'S, Halves, Q2arteis, Eighths, the Gent .1 and Sitteenths, are now felling, in great Variety of Nana Prince tars, and on the lowcft Terms. O' The Money for the Prises paid on Demand, by 0 HORNSBY and C Snack-Brokers, at their old ellablitheeSt are L Kirby. I Co. An At o r Tithes at 71CZ, (Licenfed purfuant to Aft of Parliament,) No. a 6, — 4 DOILNUILL, oppolite the Royal-Exchange, London. Alfo Thi s d ry at Liverpool and, Exeter. in QUI Coned Numerical and Regifter Books are kept, and Tickets sa y e r and Shares regiftercd, at Sixpence per Number. 'l`H 1 •.• Orders accompanied with good Bills, payable at Sight. Tt or of a lbw Date, will-be puntftually attended to, precifely on _ et , as to the fame Terms as if prefeuk—Letters (Poll-paid) duly an- " pay , Iwrred, and Schemes gratis—AU Shares fold at this Office will H a be Ramped, agreeable to Aft of Parliament, with the Words Ti l t/ales, a " state-Lottery Stamp-Officr."—Bank, India, and South-Sea wit , be u Stocks, with their resent Annuities, and all Kinds of Govern. repent:Securities, bought and fold by Commiffion. The v PROCEEDINGS of the General Meeting of readin g ' Lieutenancy of the Coz•nty of Lancafter, held at Wigan, on te mpted to port the eft day of Oft.aber, i Sch, purfuant to the Advertifcment of the Lord Lieutenant , in all the County Papers, and Circular there pr parts o 7 1 Letters to the Deputy Lieutenants. PRhSENT, Three Pi /oho Blaekbume Efq. Bold Fleetwood liefteth, Efq. of Biilisa red as Id.:Wllbrahtun iOntle, Efq. ohn Leaf, Efq. de Richd. Gwillym Ifq. ain simpiton, Efq. and J. o Wilton Braddyll, Efq. Mich . Aibton, Erg. fellers In Robt. Oregge Hopwood, Efq. Ed. N. Kerfhaw, Efq. Thoa Earle, Efq. Edward Faltener, Efq. Londe J N.B. complete VA rt......i.5. Dr. I•r li Rail. F r._ _ _ _ . OPINIONS Of IitTIMERS. We can (Maly recommend this work to parents and mailers, partienlarty to chore elerspintn whore parifhioners are at fame difta nee from mcdtal aMftance.--We had oarfebres filch a work in ♦iew, but are glad to find it in fuck able panda.—Critical tS The tottunetee of the Colony malts fokir In Ilse of- i change o(the goods and product of its own territory, canto 'neatly thelsnportation of tho fame fttklbs is and ranains pro hibited. VII.--LEGISLATION, AND THE LEGISLATIVE AU- THORITY. to. The [Ohm of the colony la eltablithed by hws propsfed by the government, and accepted by an afiembly of the iniubi tants, meeting at Rated periods in the centre of the colony, un der the title of the Central Alferobly of St. Domingo. 20. No law relative to the interior admlnißration of the colony can be promulgated, except it be accompanied by the' following formula. The Central Affembly of St. Domingo, on the propoiltion of the government, decrees the following law. 21. No law will be binding on the citizens, but from the day of the promulgation, in the principal places of the department ; all laws null be promulgated in the following manner the name of the French colony of St. Domingo; the Governor de aces that the above mentioned law (hall be regiitered, publilh ed, and executed throughout the colony. - - - - - 22. The Central Affembly of St. Domingo ls eompofed of two deputies from each department, who, in order to be eli gible, &all have arrived at the age of so years, awn Own have tended five years in the colony. 23. Half the affembly !hall be renewed every two Term and no Member can fit fix years in fucceffion. The eleffilon wl/lbc concluded ih the following manner :—Every two years each municipal adminiftration will name a deputy on the tlt March: thefe deputies will meet in tea days after, In the chief places of their rdpeffilve departments, to form fo many departmental eleetoral affemblies, and each of More affemblies will name a deputy to the Central Affembly. The firft eledioa will take place on the aft March, of the eleventh year of the French Re public. In cafe of the death or resignation of one or more members of the &trembly, the vacancy will be filled up by the Governor. He will alto appoint, on the Arft renewal, the members of the Central Affembly, who arc to hold their places for the two fucceeding years. 24. The Central Affembly will vote the adoption or rejec tion of the taws propofed by the Governor; it will exprefs its opinions on the propofed aviation', on the application of the laws already cnaded, on the abufes to be corrected, and the improvements that may be made in all parts of the fervice of the colony. 25. Its ilttinrs commence every year on the tad of March, and cannot continue langer than three months. The Gover nor can call extraordinary meetings. The fittiop are not public. VS. After having received a flatement of the receipts and eapences, which will be prefeated by the Governor, the Cen tral Affembly will determine the employment, the proportion, the duration, and the mode of collealng the taxes, as well as their increare or diminution. A iummary of there Raiment& (hall be printed. Review: NtW CONSTITUTION. The Depnties of the Departments of the Colony of St. Domingo, affen.bled in a General Meeting, have decreed and fixed the Conflitutional Balls of a Sy&eza for the French Colony of St. Domingo. 1.-TERRITORY. t. St. Domingo, in all its extent, as well as Santana. Turtle Ifland, Gouava, the Calmites, Heifer 'Sand, La Saone, and the other adjacent Wands, form the territory of a tingle co km y, which makes a part of the French empire, but is governed by particular laws. a. The territory of chili colony is divided into departments , circles, or dlarias, and parifbes. 11.-INHABITANTS. S. Slaves are not permitted in this territory.—Slavery Is ahnlifhed for ever ; all men, born In this country, live and die freemen and Fri:nehmen. • 4. Every man, of wh,stioever colour be may be, Is eligible to all places. J. There is no diftinnioo but that of virtue and talents, and rto fity eriority but what the law c nfers by the exerac of tome public fundlion. The law is the fame to all, whether it pro tects or pu..iihcs. In —RELIGION. 6. The Cad- olic, Apa d Roman Religion, is the only one publicly profelhd. 7. Every parifis muR pay the erpenrea airs iworship and its mluiftcrs. The ism-noes attached to the churches arc defined to detrAy the& expenccs, and the preibytcries, or glebe-hook, to lodge die officiating clergy. 8. '112: gmerrimeot of the colony .orligns to each part& the limits of ifs fpiritual adminlitzation; and the miniften of edi tion CIA not, on any pretext, or at any time, form a body in the colony. _ _ _ IV.-MORALS. y. Marriage, by its politk.l and religious lnfiltotion, tends to purify the pul-lie morals. Thole who prattle the virtues which It enjoin., will be at all times cliillngulibcd, and parti cularly protedvd by the government. to. Divorce is not permitted in this colony. The condition, and the tights of children born out of marriage, s ill be determined by laws made to extend and pre krve the Coda! vir nes, as well as to encourage and lizengthiai the uniou of tannic& V.--MEN IN SOCIETY. tz. The Conftitutroo guarantees the liberty and falety of every individual. No perfon can be.arrdted without orders iffued by the eonftituted &inky:hies, and put in execution by an officer, to whom the law gives (loch power. Nor can any perfon fo arrelted be detained in any place, other than thole publicly appointed for fuch purpofcs. 13. Property is tarred and inviulable. Every Individual, whether by hirnfelf or his reprefentatins, has the fret difpo fition and managemcm of every thing that is acknowledged to belong to hint. Whoever Ruin intertere with the ezercife of this perfonal right, will be held criminal in fociety, and fhall be anfim rabic to the perfon with whore rights he Dian have inter fered. vi.-AGRICULTURS AND COMMERCE. 14. The country being effentially avicukural, cannot Nifty the fmalleft interruption in the labours of its cultivators. ac. Every habitation is a manufadlory, which obtains the union of the proprietor and the cultivators; it V the tranquil :-.ly:um of 20 indultrious and well-regulated family, of which the proprietor of the full, Of his reprefentativc, Is neceffarily the fathtr. t 6. Every cultivator is a member of this family, and i enti tled to a thare in its revenues. Every change that is mach in a habitation by the part of the cultivator tends to its rule. In or cite to rcprefs a vice equally fatal to the colony, and nrpofite to the public good, the Governor bss made all the regulations of police which eireumflances require, and which are founded on the regulations of the lath Wolter, yth year, and on the prochmAtion of Bth February, publilhed by General TouiLint 7 The loteeduetion of cultivators brint IseJfperif Lk to the re-_R.'l,olrneut and caunfion of agriculture, (hall be all 'wed at bt. Domingo. 'lle Conllttutiun clurters tbc Gov, in..r to take the mar efficacious meafitres to enrotira7e this incr..slc han.l.; to l'iptil.stc .nd to balance the inter.lts of the telferrnt p.rt.c., and to gw ranter the executioa ut the reciprccal cot ,ge m.ntt, viiAtalx way thus atife. VIIL-GOVERNMENT. S 7. The adminiftration of the Government of the colonies is confided to the Governor, who correfponds with the Govern ment of the mother country concerning every thing which re lates to the intercfts of the colonies. The Conftitution names as Governor Citizen Tina/int Louverture, General in Chief of the Army of St. Domingo ; and, in confideration of the important Cervices rendered by this General to the colony in the moil critical eirminftances of the revolution, and of his having ailed to the fatisfadion of a grate ful people, the reins of Government arc entrusted to him for the whole of his glorious life. 29. In future every Governor will be appointed far flu yam , and if his adruiniftration in that period be approved, he will be continued in cilfice. 3C. In order to fen= the tranquillity which the colony owes to the armada. the adlvity, the indefatigable zeal and rare virtues of General Touffaint Louvature, and as a pledge of the boundltfs confidence of the inhabitants of St. Domingo. the Couttltution refcrves exclutivdy to this General, in cafe of the cruel event of his death, the right of chufing his immediate fucceffor. This choice mail be keret : it Ulan be inclofed in a faded packet, which than be opened only by the Central Affan bly, in pretence of an the Generals of the Army of St.Dontingo In actual favice and of the Commander in Chief of the De partments. Ge neral Toutbint will take all the neeeffary pre cautions to enable the Central Al embly to find the place where he Mall have depofited this packet. 3x. Theatizen who (hall be chofen by Citizen Louverture to receive the reins of Government after his death, will, in the pretence of the Central Affembly, take the oath to execute the Conlbtution of St. Domingo, and to remain faithful to the French Government, and he will then be immediately install ed. The whole will be done in the pretence of the Generals of the Army in afloat fervice, and of the Commanders in Chief of - the Departments, who than all, individually and colledively, take the oath of obedience to the new Governor without quit ting the place. 3a. Almada or more before the expiration of the fix years fixed for the adminiftration of each Governor, he who than be in office will convoke the Central Affembly, and an affembly of the Generals of the Army, in at ual fervice, together with the Commanders in Chief of the Departments, of the aecuftomed place of meeting of the Central Afienably, for the purpofe of appointing a new Governor, In conjundtion with the Mem rs of the Affembly, or of continuing the one already in office. 33. The ncgledt of this convocation, by the Gove.-nor In of fice, than be held a manifett infradion of the conffitutios. In this cafe the General ttigheit in sank, and the oldeft of this rank in adual fervice in the coloay, than have the provifional right of affirming the reins of Government. This General will im mediately convoke the other Generals In adual fcrrice, the Commanders in Chief of the departments, and the Members a the Central Affcmbly, who (hall be forced to obey this COIWO. cation, in order that they nay proceed In concert to the nomi nation of a new Governor. • In cafe of vacancy by death, change, or any other event, before the expiration of the period limited for each Governor, the Go vernment will call together, for the purpofc already Rated, the Generals In Iletual (entice, the Members of the Central Mem blies, and the Commanders In Chief of the Departments. 34. The Governor feats and promulgates the laws; be ap points to all offices civil and military; he Is.fpeelallrr charged with the organifation of the army, 01 which he is Com man der In Chief the armed. veffels, and thole Rationed In the porta of the Colony, arc fubjed to his orders; he will deter mine the divilion of the territory, In the manner belt adapted to its foreign relations. Regulating himfelf according to the laws, he mull oblirve and forefee every thing that concerns the foreign and ekendlic fecority of the Colony; recollecting that a Rate of war is a ;Rate of defolation, (earthy, and wretched nets for the Colony. The Governor, under thefe eircumfbmees, is charged to take all meafures whkh he Gull think proper to fumith the Colony with provifions of all kind.. 35. He mertifes the general p olice over the habitations and ntanufaelories, when irisiris netd ary to require the obfervation of their engagements from proprietors, planters, or their tepee tentative', to the cultivators and workmen who have claims on the laid proprietors, planters, or their reprefentatives. 36. He propofea the laws to the Central Allembly, and even fuck as may change the Conititation, if clpcalaaee &mid thew that to be beecffary. 37. He dirofts and infpods the collodion, the expenditure, and the applicatirat of the revenues of the Colony, and gives to this effiet all orders whatfocacr. 31. He parents, every two years, to the Central Affembly, an acenont of the receipts and espenditure of each Departntaat, and the illabliftiment of each year, fa-widely. 39. lie will oliferve -nd (mulatto by his Commiffaries all writ in p tending to dilturb the order of the Colony ; be will fupprois all thole that come from foreign countries, which mly trod to corrupt the public morals, or to diflurb the CoLny : he will puoifh the authors or circulators of tech writinp ac cording to the importance of the occafton. 40. If the Governor has information that there erilta any con fpii acy againft the tranquillity of the Colony, be has a right to <auk to be arreflad oath/ hesitant all perforo who are fufpcded of br in:. the authors or acemrifilieta ; and after having made them undergo an ertraordinnry interrogatory, be wiU eaufe them to be tramfarresl beton: the competent tribunal. if there be 0n..! 41. Th appolnowerna of the iloverwor are Gard for the 0r... fent at j..10,, - .00 fr..nra : his guard of honour ism at the elkaaca of the Colony..—;7l la omit/set) LONDON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER S. PRICE OF STOCIT.fi THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCS : 3 per C. Coat. 6711 /....dltto, tar account, 681. OmMara szf sa. rates OP STOCKS TISTIRDAT Bank Stock ad t/13 kr cos. imp. Asa. 13 Xi 1.5-76 3 per C. Cont 671 M Bache+ Bina 8a to& dif. 5 per C. Ann. Jost Omnlum 111 India Stock otol SIO Coat for Ace. oat 6711 kV. 3 Per Cent OS. Bank for Ace.-- A Telegraphic account, received yellerday, of M. Ovro's-Clerk having returned to Dover, gave rife to a report that the Preliminariesof Peace bad come back ratified by the French Government.-- The rumour was fo generally credited, that force parts of the Town; particularly Piccadilly, Buad. fireet, and other ftreets, weft of Leice(kcr•fquare, were brilliantly illuminated in the evening. Th e non-appearance of a Gazette, or of even a notifi. cation to the LORD MAYOR proves, however, that we have Rill to wait for that account, which is momentarily looked for. The - Hamhurgh Mail doe on Sunday arrirci this morning. An important piece of intelligel. % alluded to in the French papers, is mentioned in letters from Vienna on the authority of other ters from Semlin : They (fate that PAsswAN Or. ; . Lou, by the treachery of Tome Janiffaries, has made himfelf wafter of Belgrade, and has a %%01 difciplined army of so or sa,ooo men. The :gyp. proaching pacification with France will, howevo., have a great effe& on his affairs, as the Porto will then have a confiderable difpofable force wh:ch may be fent "againfi him. The Proteft of the Ksso of Pa usste again! the Election of a new Billsop of Munfter, will alto be read with tome interefl. Now that the general principle of robbing a parcel of the (mailer Powers has been approved of by the Greater, as the means of indemnifying certain families that have fuffcrcd by , the war, it is curious to fee the feeds of a fu• lure conteft rowing, which will bring forth fruit in due time. To indemnify the fufferers by the war! did we fay? The expreflion was improper. The principal fufferers having parted with their /j 1 guinea to few the remainder, are to be put out of their mifery as political bodies, by annihilation. EXTRACTS FROM THE HAMBURGH MAIL„ \risen, Seer. 19.—0 n the t6th arrived here Baron Karmaa, from Munger, with advice, th tt the Archduke ANTONY ViCTON had been eleeled Prince Bilbop of Munger. In the night between the 16th and vyth arrived here Count Lotns Constrain., from Paris. At his audience of leave the CHIVE Cowin. converfed with him very circumilantially on the difficulties attending the negociations. The prefent (whick is not ufual) made to the Count on taking leave was an extremely valuable epaulette, fuitcd to the Order of St. STEPHEN, to which the Count b, longs. Among the diamonds in this epaulette '; one which weighs 16 carats, and is of the finch water. His Excellency will to-day take the direc tion of Foreign affairs in the State-chancery. The French Ambaffador, Counfellor CHAM. PAGNY, has not yet arrived, but is expeftsd thz day after to-morrow. Letters from Semlin fay, that the fortrefs of Belgrade, through the treachery of the old Jan!(- caries, was taken poffelEon of by a corps of the troops of Passwax Oo Lou. According to the tef simony of feveral travellers who have pa Ted througlt Widdin, Passwaa OoLou has a feleet general dal, a wellsferved artillery, and a chofen body of troops from to to tz,ooo men, regulated and dif. ciplined after the belt manner of an European Power. FROM THE BILLIN GASITTS, Si,.T 216...Afitt , the deceafe of his Royal Highnefs, the Eleaor of Cologne and Bifhop of Munger, his MAJESTY the KING, in confequence of the principles adopted iit the treaty of peace of Luneville, fignified to the Diet at Ratitbon, and likewife to the two Chapters of the Eleaorate and Bifhopric, that during the prefent negociations, no new eleaioas ought to take place to any dignities of the empire that might become vacant. But as the Chapter of Munger has, notwithilanding, proceeded to the elettion of a new Bilhop, his MAJESTY has judged it proper to tranfmit the following proteft direaly to the affembled States of the Empire, and to the two Chapters, Munger and Ahrentherg; PROTEST OF PRUSSIA. " His Majelly the KING of PRUSSIA bss citly declared, both to the General Affembly of the Empire, and in other places, that be eonliclared it as a rational, necelfary, and undeniable confe quence of the principle of fecularisatiou, ella belied by the treaty of Luntville, that during the negotiations relative to the application and carry ing into effeB of this principle, no new cleft:ion lhould take place tii any of theAperior or inferior Dignities of the Empire, in cafe of the deceafe of the relent pod - effort. Many of the moft confider-. able of the States of the Empire, and particularly the Powers with which the Empire is concluding Peace, have publicly approved this confequence- Tlac juiticc of this geedure was ;Tully evickiit Rehth courier Kart logne h. the dell Aga CHAMP. French afterno He pai bilhop the Ge Watcrl Ye by P ANL Cola VILL Park diver time