Star.
London, England, 1802-08-07 00:00:00

SATURDAY, AUGUST".

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK:
Ter Crnt Cantols, 7041--for account roi—
Rt.duccd 714--Nevr 3 per Cent. too}—Long Ann. 2011.161
()maim Si ditiount.
PRICE OF STOCKS YES f ERDAY
3 per Cent.Red.7lll Long Ann. sol v 3-16
3 ptr C Conf. 741 71 Imp. Ann. tli 3-16
4 per nt.6B-}3l Exact!. Bills sa. to 33. prem.
5 pc r C. Ann. meal thorium 41 5 diC
5 p-r 1797 104 Conc. for act. 71f1'} 71
COURSE OF .I.XCIIANGE.
Anattr.bro, to 17 sU. Cadiz 34 effe& Genoa 47
Ditto. at tight to 74 Madrid paper Lifbon 67
R.....t.tdam, 10 13 11/. Ditto 32effett. or. 67i
ht Prir.rgh 31 11 U. liabos ciset. Palermo 96
Altana 33 0 2i 17. 141b7es SI Pencereras'
Cadu in riper Naples 44 Dobai Is
Pari►,l day's date, 23 13—DItto SUL 23 s 9
Bourdeaus IX 23 v 9 Ilv.
Voice, 57 Civets Picoli Maid pa 11 Red.

This day a Mail arrived from Hamburgh.—
Thc German papers are now fo entirely filled
with letters from the South of Germany, and
from I'.o is, concerning the indemnifications, that
it difficult to find any intelligence on any other
fa! j,za. For the moll, indeed, they contain only
et,. j..nitres and bold unauthorifed affertions, fre-
quently contradiaing one day what they had po-
t el y affirmed for certain the day before. Ac-
cording to all that appears, however, there Teems
be no realltn to alter the general opinion we
have hazarded from time to time, particularly
ith refpeCt to the Princes likely to be molt fa-
voured in the plan of indemnification, which is
now on the verge of itsfulfilment. Notwithßanding
any little mifunderlianding that may have taken
place, particularly the feparate Convention figned
by Ruffin and France, without the participation
of Autiria, the Imperial Refcript, publifhed a few
days ago, fufficiently !hews that the different
l'os.-..ts are pretty well agreed as to the meafures
to be taken ; and therefore, whatever the details
may be, or however different from the .expeita-
tions of force, and the wifhes of others, there can be
nn doubt that the whole plan will be very fhordy
put in force ; and, indeed, the letters from all parts
of the Cruntries in queftion, are filled with ac-
counts of the marching of troops to take poffeffion
of the parts allotted to the different Powers. In
bufinefs, Pruffia and Bavaria teem to have
tal“.11 the lead, and all the others will probably
fpecdily fellow.
This morning we received French journals to
the sth. BoNaraara's app-ontment to the Con-
fulthip for life has now ;one through all its formr
except the promulgation, which is to take pl-ice
on the tsth inftant, his birthday, and alf- that
on which the Concordat was figncd laft year.—
We fuhjoin the official details, as extremely cu-
rious, without offering a tingle obfervation on the
proceediugs. There journals contain hardly any
thing elfe worthy of notice.
Five per Cents. 53 1. 5 c.

PARIS, •UGUST 3.

This day an audience was given to the diploma-
tic Body. It had begun when the Confervative
Senate repaired to the Palace of Government.—
The audience was interrupted, and the Members
of the Confervative Senate being introduced, Ci-
tiLCnBAILT II RESIST, the Prefident,fpoke as follows :
CITIR IN FIRST CONSUL—The French People,
(edible of the great Cervices which you have ren.
dered to them, are defirons that the Chief Magif.
tracy of the State ihould be fired in your hands.
By thus embracing your whole life, they only es.
prefs the ideas of the Senate, dcpofited in afesettu-
confabwa of the tBth Floreal (May 8). The Na-
ti nn , by this folemn ail of gratitude, gives yon
a r.tialon to confolidate nor inflitutions. A new
career is opened for the Fiat Conful—After pro- ,
drgics of valour and military talents, he terminat.
ed the war, and every where obtained the moR
honourable conditions of peace. The French, un-
der his aufpices, have affumed the attitude and
clairsncr of real grandeur. He is the Pacifier of
and the re(lorer of France—his name
alone is a great power. An Adminifiration of not
quite three years, has almot made us forget that
period if anarchy and calamities, which feemed to
have dried up the Coerces of public profperity.—
But erls remain to be healed, and inquicandes to
be ditfipated. The French. after aßoniting the
woad by warlike explg.its, ear& from you, Citi-
tizen Conful. all the benefits of the peace which
you have obtained for them. If any feeds of dif.
cold Itill ex..% the proclamation of BONAPARTE'S
perpetual Confulthip will make them difappear :
all have now rallied around him. His powerful
genius will know to maintain and preferve every
thing. He lives only for the profperity and hap-
piocfs of the Trench. He will inspire them with
ni.thing but the enthufiafm of glory, and fenti-
nter.ts of national grandeur. What Nation indeed
is more 'left r ving of happinefs I And of what peo-
ple, more enlightened and more fenfible, can the
efteem and attachment be defired? The Conferva-
tire Senate will participate in all the generous ideas
of Government. It will fecond, by its means, all
• -LI- -4.,adtich !hall be to we-

us, and to extend and confolidate the happinefs
which you have brought back to us. It is their duty
thus to concur in accomplithing the willies of the
People, who have manifeiled their zeal and dif-

cernment in fo ftriking a manner. The finahn eon-
_

fultum which the Senate in a body has tranfmitted
to you, Citizen Firtt Conful,eontains the expreflion
dick particular gratitude. Being the organ of
the will of the Sovereign, they have thought it
their duty, that they may better fulfil theinten-

tions of the French People, to call in the afDance
of the Arts to perpetuate the remembrance of this

memorable event."

After this fpeech Citizen BARTHELtMY, the
Prefident, read the following aa
SILOAM! CONSULTUm—extraQed from the Re-
gitlers of the Confervative Senate, of the 14 Ther-
midor, year to (Auguil 2, 1802.)

The Confervati ve Senate afrembled to the num-
ber of Members prefcribed by the Both article of
the Conaitution, to deliberate on the menage of
the Confuls of the Republic of the Toth of this I
month, having heard the report of the Special
Commilfion, charged with verifying the regifters
of the votes expreffed by the French Citizens, and
having feen the proces-verbal drawn upby the Spe-
cial Commiffion, which Rates, that three millions
lye Intsmked and feventy-feven thoufand two hundred and'
iffounine Citizens have given their fuffrages, and
that tires millions five hundred and
.fixtpeight thoufand
one hunehrdand eighty :fi've have voted that NAPOLEON
BONAPARTE (hall be appointed Conful for life;
Confidering that the Senate being ertablilled by
the Conftitution the organ of the people, in regard
to every thing that concerns the focial compaa, it
ought to manifeft in a ftriking manner the national
gratitude towards the conquering and peace-
making hero, and to proclaim folemnly the will
of the French people, :to give to the Government
the ftability thecelrary to the independence, the
profperity, and glory of the Republic, Dacaaas
AS FOLLOWS:

Art. I. The French people nominate, and the
Senate proclaim, NAPOLZOII BONAPARTI Fara
Coated for lift.

11. A fiatue of Peace holding in one hand the
laurel of viaory, and in the other the decree of
the Senate, (hall uteri to poilerity the gratitude
of the nation.

111. The Senate !ball carry to the Film. Com-
m. the exprellion of the confidence, love, and
admiration of the French people.
(Signed) BARTHELEMY, Prefident.
VAUIOIS and FALGUES, Secretaries.

By the Confervative Senate,
The Secretary General, (Signed) CAUCHY.
The FIRST Cousuc replied to the Senate in

thefe terms :•••
44 Senators—The life of a Citizen is at the dif-
pofal of his country; the French people with that
mine flrould be dedicated to them entirely. I
obey their will. In giving me this new pledge, a
permanent pledge of their confidence, they impofe
on me as a duty to eftablith the fyftem of the laws
on provident inffitutions. By my efforts, and by
your concurrence, Citizens Senators, by the con-
currence of all the authorities, by the confidence
and the will of that immenfe people, the liberty,
equality, and profperity of France, will be flub
tered from the caprice of chance, and the uncer-
tainty of the future. The bell of people will be
the happieff, as they are the worthielt of being fo,
and their felicity will contribute to that of all
Europe. Satisfied then with having been called
by the order of Him from whom every thing ema-
nates, to bring back to the earth juffice, order,
and equality, I Stall hear my laft knell found
without regret, . . and without uneafinefs re-
fpeaing the opinion of future generations.
Senator*--Receive my thanks for this %Wm
mature. The Senate has defired what the French
people willed, and by thefe means have affociated
themfelres more intimately in every thing that re-
mains to be done for the happinefs of their coun-
try. It is highly gratifying to me to find a pledge
of it in the fpeech of a Prefident fo highly diAin-
tinguifhed."
The Members of the Senate then retired, and
the audience was continued.'
C. STAPP'S. prefented his new credentials as Mi-
cifier Plenipotentiary of the Helvetic Republic.
Baron de NORMAN prefented his letter of recall
as Envoy Extraordinary of his Serene Highnefs
the Duke of Wurramsuact, and had an audience
of leave.

Baron de Sunlit prefented bisletter of recall,
as Mini(ler Plenipotentiary of his Serene Highnefs
the Landgrave of HassE CassaL, and his creden-
tials as Minifter Plenipotentiary of his Serene High-
nefs the Duke of WURTEMBURG.
Count de COBENTZEL, AmbaiTador of his Im-
perial and Royal MAJESTY, prefented—the Prince
of SALSI REIFIRSCHERD, Chamberlain of his Mt.
JISTY ; Baron de GUTENBERG, Chamberlain and
Counfellor of the Prince Bithop of Wu RXBOURG
and Baron de PoscH, Major in the fcrvice of his
Imperial MAJESTY.
The Chevalier d'Azae a, Ambatlador of his

TR Mite, Ansberador of his CATHOLIC MAJIISTi at

Vienna.
Mr. MERRY, Minifter Plenipotentiary of his BRI•
TANNIC MAJ r STY, prefented Lord HOLLAND, Lord
CLONCU RR Y, Mr. GKEY, Colonel BRERETON, Lieu-
tenant Colonel BALDWIN, Captaia WILBRAHAM,
Mr. COCKEREL, M. P. Mr. FRANCIS, M. P. MT.
FRANCIS, junior, Mr. FONSONRY, Captain EYRE,
Mr. BAKER, Ciptain EYTON, Captain JONES, Lieu-
tenant WARNER, Mr. HEATHCOTS, Mr. MAREL,
Mr. SKF NE, Captain STROUD, Mr. PARRY, and
Mr. CA RLYON. _ -.

Baron d'Eme rw swan, Envoy Extraordinary
and Minifier Plenipotentiary of his Swedith Ma-
jefly, prefented Baron de GEFR, Chamberlain and
Lieutenant Colonel in the fervice of Sweden, and
Count de DUREN, Captain in the fervice of Swe-
den, and Gentleman of Honour to her Royal
Highnefs the Duchefs of SUDERMANIA.
M. GIE CETTO, Minifter Plenipotentiary of his
Ele&oral Highnefs the Eledor Palatine of Bava-
ria, prefented Count de HASLANC, Chamberlain
and Counfellor of State of his Eleaoral Highnefs,
heretofore Envoy Extraordinary and Minifter Ple-
nipotentiary to his Britannic Maid
Baron de STEVIE, Minifter Plenipotentiary of
his Serene Highnefs the Laudgrave of Heffe Caf-
fel, prefented Baron de Weiss, Minifter of Fo-
reign Relations to his Serene Highnefs the Land-
grave of Heffe Caffel ; and M. de STANNLOCE,
Charo d'Affaires of that Prince.
Citizen DELVCAY, Prefeft of the Palace, pre
Tented JOSEPH TORELLI, a Parmefan Gentleman.
Count DIODATI, Chamberlain of his Serene
Highncfs the Duke of MICIILINIOURO SCHWERIN,
and Knight of the Order of Danebrog, had been
prefented at the Taft audience, by Count de MAR•
COFF, Envoy Extraordinary and Minifter Pleni-
potentiary of his Majefty the EMPEROR of all the
Rvssias.

MINISTRY OF THE INTERIOR.