Star. — London, England, 1806-06-16 00:00:00

Frye the LONDF,N GAZFTTE. ler* 14. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. ORDN•tiCi orrice, JUNE 10, 1806. Royal Regiment of Artillery. Bentlernan Cadet Robert Hardin; to be Second Lieutenant, vice Vi promoted, and Gentleman Cadet Gerard S. Moore to to be Ditto, vice Bell, promoted. Dated Isar 6, tlicf. Itrtoll 13. Royal Regiment of Artillery. Flat Lieutenant Arthur Fleming to be Second Captain, vice Rollo, continued Adjutant; and Secoud Lkutenant William C. John- Eon to be Firß lieutenant, vice Fleming. Firß Lieutenant Alexander Duey to be Adjutant; and Second Lieutenant Edward Colwell to be FirE Lieutenant, vice Dory. Firß Lieutenant Henry W. Gordon to be Adjutant ; and Second Lieutenant Cetiries Dalton to be Firlt Lieutenant, vice Gordon. nil Lieutenant James A. Macleod to be Adjutant ; and Second I ientenant James R. Bruce to he Fla lieutenant, vice Mac le, , d. All dated Jane t, tBo6. William E. Byre, Gent. to be Snood Lieutenant, vice Frazer, promoted. Dated _June 7, acid. Commiffions in the Royal North Lincolnlbire Regi ment of Militia, figned by the Lord Lieutenant. George Bourne, Ern. to be Captain; and John Graham, Gent. to be lieutenant. Dated May v. silo& LJohn Bell. Gent, to be Ditto. Dated May a, tBc6. ehn Dickenfon. Gest. to be Enfign. Dated April 23, 406. Benjamin Pratt,Gent. Be be Ditto. Dated April a 6, t&36. . Richard Howell, Gent. to be ditto. Dated May t, 1836. Commiffions fired by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Middlefex. Royal Ea( Middlefex Militia. Edward Howell, Efq. to be Major. The Honourable George Tocket to be Captain. Cofmo Cameros, Gem. to be Enfign.-- Dated May a. 1806. Weftern Middlefex Militia. C. joss% Oros. to be Lieutenant. John Wheatley, Gent. to be Enfign. Dated April 24, i 806. W. De Caulier, Gent to be ditto. Dated April 15,1806. Pinner Volunteers. FAfign James Deacon Hume to be Lieutenant, vice Aabery, re- Recd. Richard Loofely, Gent. to be Enfign, vice Hume. — Dated April 7, 1806. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. robe BowTer, John Herbert. and Charles Mayo, of Cheapfide, London, warehouternen. June 6, tllO6. Valentine Vickers, John Pritchard, and Thomas Balton, of bldg.:north, Salop, March 29, 1806. John Herring, James Mental, Kergarth Maw, and John Field ing, of Sheffield, Focht:hire, manufadurers of Laws and edge-tools, April at, aBO6. James Aldred and Thomas Stmenfon, of Manebetter, (hoe makers, IViay 3a , 1806. William Martin and Edward Telling Burrows, of Dover, Kent, linen-draper,. June 7, tBo6. Charles Aibby and John Barber, of Claptnn, Ha :kney, Mid 'Baez. plumber', painters, and glaziers, April t. tao 6. Samuel Knight, Thomas Knight, Chriftopher Parker, and John Craven, of Mancheßer, May 31, 1806. Charles Valentine and (Arras Hall, of Ayiefbury Erect, Cler kmwell, japannera, July r. tBO6. John Peck and George Peek, of Vine-court, Spitalfields, Mid aide:, brandy.merchants, May t, 1806. George Alfred Mufkett and Wm. Ward, of Kintftreet, Snow's fields, Southwark, chemilto and refiners, June 9, 'BO6. Benjamin Bentley and Stephen Ward, of Tower-ftreet, London, fugar-coopers, and wine and liquor-merchants, May 1, tBe6.. John Stammer and John Hewitt. of Lane-End, Stoke-upon- Trent, Staffordßike, manufadturen of earthenware. June, 2, tBO6. I Thomas Thing and George Shehon,of Great Sutton-ftreet, Got well-ltreet, mirror makers. April 3, 1806. James Harrifon and William Haerlfon, veterinary furgeons and farriers, of Churchdane, Whitechopel, February 8. 1806. Robert Semites, George Scholes, and John Lancathire, of Ring ley. Lancafhire, cotton-manufadturers, May s, 1806. Thomas Potter, Benjamin James Potter, and Jonathan Warren, of Manehefter, merchants, June ft, stied. John Hutehinfon, and James Stubbs, of Liverpool, w oollen drap !re, May 59, 5 806. Ellen Galan, Anne Stock, and Catharine Stock, of Lirerpool, milliners and dre ßA ts-makers, °etcher 23, 1805. NPT BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. July 22. John l.luyd and William Wydown, of Urer Thames- Erect, London. grocers, dealers, chapman, and copartners, at eleven, at GuildlaalL Auguß 3. William Warner, of Webber-ftreet, Weßminßer-road„ Surrey, coal dealer and c hapman, at ten, at Guildhall. July I-. Stephen Harman, late of Mndbury, Demo, fhopkeeper, dealer and chapman, at ten, at Guildhall, London. BANKRUPTS. James inglehin, of the Strand, Middleton, hatter, dealer and chap. man, totuirender June 17 21. and July a 6, at twelve, at Guild halL Attomies, Meters. Itibblewhite and Rowland, Gray's Inn Place. Claude Olivier, otßouverie.ftreet, Flett-ftreet, Landon, lure mer. chant, dealer and chapman, June as At tat, June 24, at tie% an. and July a 6. at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Meffrs. Dawfor and Wratillaw, Warwick-Brat, Golden-equate. Frarci;SCMlC the elder and Frantic Searle the younger, of New man- ftreet, 0 xford Erect, Middiefen, wbokfale grocem, dealers, cluirtnen, and partners. t 7, IS, and July a 6, at tea. at GuiWhaU. Attorney, r. Smith, Hatton•Garden. London. Thome Luc-khan, late of Canterbury, (now a prifoner in the King's Bench ) draper and A t t orney , no, 28, and July 26, at eleven, as 0 aildhall. London. Mr. Davies, Nob j Caßie-Sreet, Holborn. John Lerdham. of Matlock, Derbythire, innkeeper, dealer and chapman. July a, at four, July 3, an' a 6. at eleven, at the Kettle. Ron Inn, Derbyibire. Anomie', Mr. Forbes, Elyeplace,ton. don ; or Mr. Willey. /fetlock. John Rigby. late of Wigan. Lancafhire, carrier and leather-cutter, dealer and chapman, Jane 23, at five, June 24, and July 26. at eleven, at the Buck in the Vine, Wigan. Attornies Mr. Windle, John-ftreet, Bedford row, London; or Mr. Gatitell, Wigan. , John Parlous, late of Heath. 81.unorganthire, Ironmonger, dealer and chapman, (now a prifoner in licheßer gal.` July 3, 4, at the Stele: Inn, Somerfetthire, and July 26, at the New Swan Inn, Whetter. Attornics, Mara Bianelford and Sweet, Inner. Temple, Lyndon; or Mr Partn', Somerton, Somerfet. infeph Shaw, of Heights, near Dclph, Yorkflaire, cotton-fpinner, dealer and chapman, June 27. 18, and July 26, at two, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, in Manchefter. Attorney, Mr. Samuel Edge, arown•ftrect, Manebetter. William Frog, late of Whitechapelroad, St. Mary, Whirechapel, Middlrfex, coach-maker, dealer and chapman, June 21, 2S, at one, and July i 6, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Loxley, No. So, Cheapade, London. lalattlicw Jack, now or late of George.ltrect, Blackfriars.road, Surrey, baker. dealer and chapman, June 57. sB. and July a 6, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Davit., Loth buey. . I.ondon. George Low:: and Charles 1 neve, of Amber.klill, Shirt:rod, Dem bythire. cotton and filk -fp: .. ~ era, dcakn, chapmea, and copart. nets, July 4, t, and 2 fr, at three, at the Dog Darer% Manche-flee. Ammities. Mr. Ellis, Curfitor ftreet, Landon; or Mr. Knight, Manebefter. Anurcw Betio, of Newcaftle.upoo•Tyne, grocer, June 23, 30. sad July 16, at eleven. at the Q_ucen's Head. Newealtle.upon•Tj ne. Attornies, Mr. William Gray, Gray's-Inn; or Mr. Robert Wel ters, Newcaßle upon-Tyne- George Rangier. late of the Kent Road, Surrey, (but now ain i roner In the New Gaol, in Horeemonger4ane, Surrey), dittiller and reailier, June as, 28, and July e 6, at twelve, at Guild hall, London. Attorney, Mr. R. G. Wiltildre, No. 31. Hat. too-Garden. ' Fr, ilarick Kray, late of Stanbrpe-Brea, Clare. Market, Middle fez, goklemith and jcwefier, dealer and chapman, June 1 7, at, and July 26, at one, at Guldiall, London. Amway, Mr Dawne, I Harietta4treet, Covent-Garden. Jt.ho Jarvis, of battle Bridge, Middlefex, coal-mmehant, dealer and eitapman, June at, at one, June 28, and July 16, at tv. rive, at Guildhall, Lwdon. Attorney, Mr. Carta, Staplea. Inn, Holborn. DIVIDENDS. Juue 7 John Fetches, late of Bulb lane, London, wine and liquor merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. June :4 Robert Parkiaou, of Deal, Kan, drugsilt, at ten, at Cuiidhall, London. June 34. Samu I Newman, late o. einfburrplace, merchant, at tea, at Grlldball. :uric as. Mart Tau, of Bath, widcm, grocer, at &mi t at the • White Hart lon, Bath, FLING!. PARIS, JUNE 57 This day Mouhib Effendi, Atnbaffador Extraordi nary from the Sublime Porte, I.ad his firli audience of his Majeily the Emperor and King, being introduced according to the dual forms. '1 he Emperor was upon his throne, furrottrided by the Princes, Milliners, and the officers of the houfelepld, and the members of the council of date. The AmbAlfador having entered the hall, made three profound reverences; the lira when he entered ; the fecund, when he was about the mid-1 die of the hall ; and the third, at the foot of the throne. The Emperor then fainted hint, by taking off his hat, which he afterwards replaced. The Am baffidor addreffed his compliments to his Majelly in the Tutkifh language, which was tranflated by the French interpreter as follows : " Slit—The Empeme of all the Turks, Mailer of both Con tinents .and both Seas, faithful Servant to the two Holy Cities, the Sultan Selina Han, whole reign be eternal, has fent me to his Ma jetty thy Emperor and King Napoleon the Fit*, the greatelt of the Sovereigns in the Clarittian Faith ; the bright Star of Glory of the weftern Nations; he who firmly gratin in one hand the (word of valour and the fceptre of jultice ; to deliver to him the prefect imperial Letter, containing felicitations upon hie acceThon to ths Imperial and Royal Throne, and affuraucca of pare and perfat attachment. " The Sublime Porte bas never mated to offer up its prayers for the pmfperity of France, and for the glory which its fublime and Mumsteel Emperor Ku acquired; it has therefore refolved to make a public acknowledgment of the joy which it has experienced. It Is with this view, Site, that my Sovereign has ordered me to sp. proach the throve of your Majxity, and to fay that the ordinary communications would not be adequate to the prefent circus. Rance ; he therefore wined to fend a fpeslal Ambeffador, to dif. tinguith the fentiments of attachment confidence, and admiration, with which be is penetrated, for a P rince whom be regards the molt ancient, the molt faithful, and the aloft necdfary Mend of the Turkifts Empire." His Majelly anfwered in the following manner— • M. L'Ambaradenr! your million is agreeable to me. The affaranen you have given me of the fentiments of theSulun StUm,. your Matter, touch me to the heart. One of the greateß and molt precious advantages that I will to derive from the fuccefs of my arms. is to fupport and emit the molt ufeful as well as the molt ancient of my allies. lam happy in giving you this public and folemn affurance of this ditpoOtion. Erery thing that may occur, either of good or bad fortune, to the Ottoman Empire, will reader France happy or unhappy. " Ambeffadoe! Trsnfntit tilde words to Sultan Selina; let him recollra at all times that my enemies, who are his enemies alto, with to approach him. From me he can never have any thing to fear; united with me, he never need to dread the powerful arms of any of his enemies." This anfwer was alfo tranflated by the French in terpreter. The Ambaffador, having kiffed the letter of his Highnefs.pretented it to the Emperor, who deli vered it to his Excellency the Minifter for Foreign Affairs. He then retired, with the fame ceremony ufed at his entrance, to an adjoining apartment, where the prefents fent by the Grand Seignior were difplayed upon a table. The Emperor, informed of this cir cumflance by the Grand Matter of the Ceremonies, proceeded to this apartment ; when the Ambafrador, with a profound bow, prefented him with an aigrette of diamonds, and a rich fnuff box, ornamented with the tame, and bearing the Sultan's cypher. The Am baffador, at the fame time, (hewed his Majelty the prefents intended for the Emprefs, confifling of a necklace of pearls, a quantity of rich perfumes, and Come rich fluffs. His Majelly, after examining there prefents, went to a window that looked into the Court. to view the fplendid harnefs worn by the Arabian horfes, which were alfo prefented to the Emperor. The Ambaffa.ior was afterwards introduced to the Emprefs. DU rcH CONSTITU TION. TATIOW OF THR AMBASSADORS EXTRAORDINARY iROM THE • OF HOLLAND. . Arrived at the hall of the throne,they went through the fame ceremony as the Turkifh Ambaffador, after which, Vice Admiral Verheul, prefident of the De putation, delivered the following addrels : 0 Star —The reprefentatives of a people diftinguithed by their patience In times of difficulty, and, we dare to fay, celebrated for the folidity of their judgment, and their fidelity In fulfilling the en gagements they have contracted, have confided to us the honoura ble miffion of prcfcnting ourfelves before t►e throne of your Ma jetty. This people have fuffered a long time under its own agita tions and thofe of Europe. Witneffes of the estaftropttes that have overthrown fnme Rates; ?Mims of the diforden by which the whole have been &alien; they have been made fenfible, that the force of interefts and conneetions by which the gicat powers are at prefent united or divided, has rendered It indifpenfsbly neeeffary for them to place thernfelves under the flrft political fafegnant of Europe. They have felt, that even their weaknrfs has preferibed the neeeffity of reducing their own inftitutlotto into harmony with thnfe of that (fate whole protection alone can guarantee them ivied the danger of lervitude or ruin. " There Reprefentatives have maturely and folemnly deliberated upon the cireumftances of the prefent times, and the dreadful pro babil'tles of the future ; they have Peen, even in the term of the calamities with which Purope ha* been fo long affilected, both the caufra of their own evils, and the remedy to which it is nccelfary they should have reeourfe. Sire! We arc charged to exprefs to your Mikity the willies of' the Reprefentatives of our People. We pray that you will grant I us, as the Supreme Chief of our Republic Prince Louis Napoleon, your Majefty's Brother, to whom we delivt r, iu fon and refped ful confidence, the guarantee of our lawn, the defence of our pall• rice' rights, and all the interefts of our dear country. Under the facred aufrices of Paortria ace—under the glorious proteartion of your Majefty—and, In fine, under the power of the paternal go vernment which we requeft of him, Sire, we dare to hope,that Hol land, affurd in future of the uncliangiable affedlion of the greatelt of Monarchs. and (trial,' allied even by its defidny to that of your immenfe and immortal Fmplre, will fee the renewal of its ancient glory and profperity, and that remote it Co long been deprived of. Its looks then will no longer be eonfidered a. irreparable, and will only leave behind them a faint remembrance:. Hi• Miis(ly antwered in the following terms : OINTIAMVI, Rtritr 4 rNTATIVIII Or TUC BA !AVIAN Nona !--I have always looked upon the protedion of your country as the bra i..tereft of my Crown. livery• time I have been called upon to interfere In your internal affairs, I bavebeen Bruck from the firft, with the inconvenitncics attached to the uncertain form of your Govtrrunent. Governed by a popular affembly. it had keen under the Whence of intrigues, and agitated by otighbotalng Governments. " Governed by an Mediae Magifiraey, every time this Magif• tem, was rt newed produced a cribs of alarm to 'bereft of Europe. and the fignal of new maritime wars. None of there inconveni encies ran be guarded againft otherwik than by an Hereditary Go vernment. This I recommended to your country by my councils, when the Nit Coneitution was ritablifhal ; and the offer that you bate made of the Crown of Holland to Prince Louis is continent with your true interelts, and with my own ; and It Is adapted to fecure the general tranquillity of Europe. France has been &M -cleod! generous, in renouncing all the rights which the events of war had given her over Holland : but I cannot entrult the aeons places which cover my northern frontier, to the keeping of an un faithful, or even to a doubtful hand. '. Gentlemen ! I agree to the requett of their High Mlghtinr(fe.• I proclaim Prince Louie King of Holland. You, Prince! reign over Oils people. Their forefathers only acquired their indeper dente by the conftsot affillaace of France. Holland afterwards brearsee allied to England; the ha. been conquered : Rill the owe. bee eziftrnce to France. Let them then owe to you, their Ring, the protection of their laws and their religion : hut never teak to be a Frenchman. You and your heir. will pellet's the dignity of COMtable of the Empire: Top will moiled the ttAties you bays to fulfil !wawa me, and the Importance that I hove attached to 1 the fafe keeping of the ftrnng places upon my northern Brooder. and which t cot:fide to you. Prince! maintain among your troops that foirit which I have obferved among them in thelield of battle. Chains the feminism. of union and love for France among your new fubjedts. Be a terror to the wicked. and a fa ther to the good this is the eharadter of great Kings." His Highneft Prince Louis then advancing to the foot of the throne, Paid, " Sire—l had placed all my ambition In facrificing My life In your fervice. I have made my happinefs to conlift of a clofe infpec• non into all thofe qualities that, equally dear to royfelf and others, have fo often tellified the power and effeets of your genius. Per mit me then to expects my regret in feparating from you: but my life and my withea belong to you. Igo to reign in Holland, becautt it Is the &Ore of the people, and bedside it is your Ma jetty's order. 0 Sire! when your Majefty quitted France to go to conquer Europe which hal confpired againtt you, you entrufted to me the defence of Holland agalnft the invafion that threatened It. on this occalion, I appreciated the cbaradter of the people, and the quall:ies which diftinguilh them. " Yes, Sir, I than be proud of reigning over them; but how ever clarion, the career may be that prefents itfelf, the allitrance of your Majefty's conftant pratedtion, the love and patriotifm of my new fubjefts, will give me the hopes of healing that wounds occaGotted by re many wars, and the events that have accumulated within the courfe of a few years. - - - " Sire ! when your Majefty fball put the left teal to your glory, In giving peace to the world, the place. which you oxll then ro ma to my care, to that of my children, to the Dutch troops that have fought at Aufterlitz under your infpedtico, That) be well guarded. Unitcd by intereft, my people &all at the fame time be attached by the fendments of love and gratitude to their Mug, to your Majefty, and to Prance." The Dutch Reprefenta;ives had an audience with the Emprcfs, and were after wards conduOed to their hotel in the fame manner in which they left it. TREATY. ° His Imperial and Royal Majeity Napoleon, Emperor of the French and King of Italy, and tic Affenthly of their High Migh - entries the Reprefentatives of the Batavia!) Republic, prefided by his Excellency the Grand Penfionary, accompanied by the Coun cil of State, the kiloliters, and Secretary of State, confidering 1. That from the prevailing turn of mind, and the 'dual organi sation of Europe, ■ government without •oldity and certain dura tion cannot fulfil the oiled' for which it is inftltuted• 2. That the periodical renewal of the head of the State would always be a Source of diffention in Holland, and a conftant Subject of agitation aid difanreement among the powers friendly or inimical to Holland-- 5. That an Hereditary Government can alone keine the spin pcdreffion of allwhich is dear to the Dutch people, the flee exer cife of their religion, the prefervation of tidy laws, their political inderndance, and civil liberty. 4. That its fiat duty is to Secure to itfelf a powerful protection, under the flicker of which it may freely exerelfe its induttry, and maintain Welt in the proffrffion of Its territory, itscommerce, and its colonies. 5. That Franeels cf. ? Sentlally interested in the happinefs of the Dutch people, ha the profperity of the State. In the permanence of its inftitutions, as writ lo confideratinn of the Northern froutlen of the Empire. open and unfortified, as from general political intereas and principles ; 0 Have nominated for their Minaters Plenipotenaary, his Mr jelly the Emperor of the French and King of Italy ; Charles Maurice Talleyrasd, Great Chamberlain, kiloliter of Foreign Affairs, Knight of the Great Order of the Legion of Ho nour, Knight of the Order of the Red and Black Eagle of Rufia, and of the Order of St. Hubert, &r.: and " His Excellency the Grand Penfionary—•C H. Vertical, Vire Admiral and Minilter of the Marine of the Satavian Republic, having the Grand Eagle of the Legion of Honour. " T. T. A. Gout, Minifter of Finance. J. Van Styrum - , one of their High Mightineffes.. W. Six, Member of the Council of State, and G. Brantzen, Minifter Plenipotentiary of the Batavian Republic, haying the Grand Eagle of the Legion of Honour, who, after having mutually interchanged their refpcdtive full powers, have agreed as follows Art. r. His Majefty the Emperor of the French, and King of Italy, as well for himfelf at for his heirs and hiceefurs for ever, gu rrantees to Holland the maintenance of Its conititutional rights, its independence. rix •tubole , alit. issijososs areal and at Loose, its political, civil, and religious lib‘rty, fuch as Is ordained by the ex tiling laws, and the abolition of all privileges with refped to taxes. x. Upon the formal requeft made by their High Mightineffes, the Reprefentarives of the Batavisn that Prince Louis dould be appointed and crowned Hereditary and Conftitutional King of Hollani, his Majet v has Oa 1:ItA to wide., and has authorized Prince Lou'. Napoleo to accept I'. Crown of Hol land, to defcasd to him en , his male heirs legti.nate, to the perpe tual exeluflon females and their defeeodants. t . In ennfequence of Ulla permilllrm, Prince Louis Napoleon will take the Crown uner the title of King, and with all the power and authorhr determined 1w the Conititutionall.aws. which the Em peror Napoleon guar. Mud by the preceding article. " It la, nererthelela aims I, that the Crowns of France and Holland can newer he united in the fame perfon. 3. The Royal Domain canna' of, Firit, a Palace at the Hague, which b to be the reiblence of the Royal Family. " Second, the Houfe in the Wood. " Third, the domain of Sod:Wick. " Faurth,alandoi income of seopoo [brim " The law, IKures to the Kiag a farther revenue of Olnys bradred t e vfani florins, payable by monthly inßalments. " 4. In cafe of a minority, the regency Mall belong by right to I the Queen, and in her default to the Emperor of the French. in his quality of perpetual Head of the Imperial Family. He (hull choofe among the Princes of the Royal Family. and, in their de fault, among the natives. The minority of the King &all be corn leted with his eighteenth year. s. The dowry of the Qfeen (hall he determined by her mar riage contra& At prefent it fs agreed to fix it at the annual turn of 2(.000 florins, to be taken from the domains of the Crown ; this fum being deduded,one half remaining of the revenues of the Crown Ilia be appropriated to the maintenance of the Houfehold of the Minor Ktug ; the other half to go to the aptness of the regency. o 6. The King of Holland than be a Grand Dignitary of the Empire in p‘rpctuity, under the title of Con itable. The tune - how of thla office, however, may, with the warn' of the Emperor of the French, he performed by a Prince, Vice•Cemftable, whenever the Emperor may think proper to create fuch a dignity. y. The members of the reigning family in Holland (hall re main perfonally fubjea to the difpolition of the Conititutional Statute of the 30th of March laft , forming the law of the Imperial Family of France. The charges and offices of the State. thole belonging to the perfonal fervice of the King. houfehold excepted, can only be con ferred upon natives. q. The Arms of the King null he the ancient Arms of Hol land, quartered with the French Imperial Eagle,and mounted with the Royal Crown. to. A treaty of commerce thall be immediately concluded between the contracting parties, by virtue of Ivb:ch, the fubicets of Holland mall at all times be treated as the moil favoured nation. In the ports and upon the French territory. His Majcfty the Em peror and King alto engages to mediate with the Powers of Bar bary, to obtain the refpcdt slue to the Dutch (lag, equal to that of the French. •' The ratification of the precent treaty (hall be exchanged at Paris within the rpace affix bourn. " Paris, May as, add. (Signed) "C. M. TALLITIAND. Cu HENRY ViRUFUL, T. T. A GOORL, " J VAN STRIUM, W. Sax, and G. BRAN RZIN." This iay, at nonn, his Serene Highnefs the Prince Atch Chancellor of the Empire, repaired in the Se nate, which was convoked and a ffembled un.ler his Prefidency, and made the following fpeech : Oster ctlta N—l come, by order °lbis Mikity the Fmperor sad King, to communicate to you the different arrangements, which will afford the Senate, at the fame time, a frets opportunity to applaud the great and generous views of our Sovereign, aid an anthentic proof of that rcfpeetful confidence placed by all our neighbours in the Imperial Family. " Atter many fuccerDve changes in the farm r.f their Govern ment, the people of Holland, fo confitlerate in all their ',cps, In toollant in theirrefolutiont,eadcavour to fix their dcltiniea under the }Meld of a Throne, aria have cbofen for their fiat King, hi. Imperial Mgt:lnds Prince Louis Napoleon. " His Majefty the Emperor and King confents, that his angu ft Brother thould comply with the withes of the Dutch nation; and when, fur the public good, he facrifices his dearclt affeitions. he delerves Irvine comp nfation to Matfett, and to the French nation; by continuing to his Highnefs the dignity of Conftable, and con fiding to him the guard of the northern frontier of the Empire. t• flisidajelly, In like manner, confents, that Cardinal Fefch thould accept the appointment to which be has been nominated by his kiedtonitlighnefsthe Prince Arch, Chancellor of the Empire. who has defignated him as his Co-Adjutor and Succeffor. " His Majefty, moreover, has difpofed of the Prindpality of Benevent to M. "ralleytand, his hfinifter for Foreign Affair. it Ng that of Ponte-Corvo to Martha' Bernadotte. " Holland, the corincalon between which and Paine.: wall hem' changed but through mifunderftandlogs,renews it this day by the great alliance, which becomes a more certain fatuity for the eftab l.fhment of peace, by depriving ambitious and renters neighbours of all hopes of deriving advantage from the troubles infepanblo from a fluduating Government, and an &dive hilaglPracy. " The inclination of Prince Lolls, for bufinefs, his military W. lens, the information which he early obtained by cooftant appif , cation, that perfedt morality which makes him regard that as only the fulfilment of a duty which others would confider as ao tier cure of the prerogative; there, Gentlemen, are the prefages of the Need's of the new Sovereign, in the murk to which PROVIDeNCI has called him, and the ftrnogeft pledges that he will render his authority ufeful and ettimablc to the people who will to live under his authority. " Cardinal Fetch, Gentlemen, Is fo dear to you, that you can not fee with indifference the reward granted to hie virtues. The elevation of thia Prelate to the EleCtoral dignity, will afford hill& freth opportunities of doing good, and of giving his Imperial Ma. jefty further proofs of his fidelity and attachment. When hi. Majefty came to the Refolution of founding great Hereditary Fiefs, be informed you, Gentlemen, that In fuch cad.- laments he would find means to reconede the hnerefts of his Imperial dignity with his feelings of gratitude for the ferried; which had been rendered to him in the civil and military line.' From hence arife the dittinflions which be has conferred upon Maio. Taitcyrand and Bernadotte. The firft bas been, fora bog time. the depofitory of ids Majefty 's confidence in the diredion of Fo reign Affairs ; the latter, on many occafions, fume of them yap recent, has fupported the honour of our arms. - - I t. With hfs Majefty'a Mtßace, I lay before the Senate feveral Ada relating to the events which Moe produced them. There documents will be depoilted in the archives, and copied into tho Regifters, which are to Terse In future for the annuls of the Nation is confequence of the repeated corninftnicatlons, which hie Majefty Ands pleafure in making to you upon all thpgreat interefia of the State. MESSAGE room ule MAJESTY rue IMPEROR acre KING'. 4: " We have commanded our Conlin, the Arch. Chancellor of the Empire, to acquaint you, that, its compliance with the wifbes of their High Miglitineffea we have proclaimed Prince Louis Napoleon, our well-beloved Brother, King of Holland; the Throne to defcend to his heirs male and legitimate, in order of primogeniture. It is our intention alfo, that thp King of H Band and his poll. city (ball preferve the title of Conftable of the Empire. This determination of ours has appeared conformable to the interefts of our people. As Holland, in a military point of view, included all the ftrong places which protefted our northern frontier, it was neceffary, for the lieu , rity of onr States, that the colhoay of it fbould be entrufted to perfons refpeaing whole attachment we could entertain no doubts. In a commercial point of view, Holland, being fituate at the mouths of many great rivers which flow through a confiderable part of our territory, it was neceffary that we fhould have leeway &Om treaty of commerce which we jleall conclude with her, flail &faithfully executed. in order that A we may ad jig our morufaastrin: and commercial IRMO with she commerce of that people. " Holland, betid es, is one of the firft political con cerns of France. An eleaive Magiftracy would have produced this inconvenience, that it would have of. tener espofed the country - to the intrigues of our ene mies, and that every frefh elation would have been the fignal of a new war. " Prince Louis, who has no perfonal ambition. has given us a proof of his affeCtion for us, and of th love he bears the people of Holland, by accept . ng the offer of a throne which impofes upon him funh great obligations. " The Arch-Chancellor of the German Empire, Eleaor of Ratifbon and Primate of Germany, having fignified to us, that it was his intention to aopoint a Coadjutor, and that with the concurrence e' the Mi nillers and principal Members of his Chapter, having conceived that it would be for the advantage or reli gion and the German Empire, that be fhould appoin; to that fituation our uncle and courin, 'Cardinal Fetch, our Grand Almoner, and Archbifhnp of Lyons, we have accepted the laid nomination in the name of :11.1 Paid Cardinal. If this determinatiod of the Eleaor Arch Chancellor of the Empire be ufeful to Germany, it it no left comformahle to the political imteryle of France. Thus does the fervice of the country call far away from us, our brethers, and our children ; but the happinefs and prufperity of our fubieas are alto among the objeds of our deareft affection. - Ac our Palace at St. Cloud, June s, sBc6. (Signed) " NAPOLEON. (Counterfigned) " Namur"'' The official Paper alfo contains the following; No, tn. t• the Leger addreffed to the Germanic Diet, on the 17th of May, by roe Baron d'Altilni, Direttorial minitter, to for form Mm of the choice made by his Serene Kleinert the Eledtor Arch-Chancellor of his Eminence Cardinal Fetch to be his Coed juto,-rod Surveil - v. dated the 28th of NI v.. 8 A No. IV. Is a Meirage from the Emp ear and King to the Senate, Rating that the Dun ins of &nevem. o ItiY. ...coo, bad been er.dt , t ourhi.-. Mimediv. r..- Fmpir ,in order to pat an end to a &forte tripod:in than between the Kiqg efNaplesano c tour Rom, N, 1 B even •. to th mend Chamberlain and Milliner for Foreign Ataits. Tailewand with the tide of Prince and Duke of itawvent to id in full property and fovertigoty, as an immediate Ftel oth nen Croo • himfelf and the lee,. tiniate nor. new o hat body ..mt m t.,:to • ni More, to be at the difooral of the emperor of the I 2 rh. N . VI. Is a fint r ilar grant to Marl Bernadotte, of the D.: chi of Pudic Cory°. jowl 6.—Admiral Verheul had his authenee of leave yeflerclav, And fer off in the afternoon for Hol. land. The Envoys of the Batavian clovernment are to fet out thi. It is thought that his Imperial Highnefs Prince Lo.ris will fet out for Holland at the beginning of next week . STUTOAAD MAY 29.—Private l e tt ers f rom t h e frontiers of Bavaria mention, that nn the loth inft. feveral battalions of Atiltrians, from that part of Dal matia which belongs to the Gerr,an empire, had marched for the purpofe of receiving from the Ruf fhins Cattarn, and that difirilt of Albania which was ceded in France by th e l'r• p• rg h. BASLE, MAY 2 4. — 1 n co fequence of a ferret Council, M Ye,fin Kmoei, I.z r e.litionary Mer- chants, have been ail-cited and imprifoned. They are fuppoled to have been engaged in Crwarding fome of the Englifh mannfaftures which have been fcized is France by the SulAirefe4 Delemon.