Star.
London, England, 1802-10-28 00:00:00

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. •
1,1414 the tact Of,the Monarch, and the gra-
0110. Of the poOple. In confequence ottbis, the
of juice has fade known to the Senate,
Alt his.lMrsatai. Mayarry had received the with
of the Senate_with peculiar fatisfaEtion, and was
pleated gracionfiy to fignify, that he would ac:
cept their intention. in lieu of the execution of their
, with itfelf.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22.
ST. SIM! AND joas.--Handay at the Public Offices.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE creLocx
3pa Cam Calf* 6St 6ii-.-Ditto, for gov. 61If—
Osmium 9 ion diL

The Bank, this day, fent their anfwer to the
Stock Exchange. j The laff' payment of 15 per
cent. of the Loan, muff be_made good on the 17th
Of December, and the Proprietors of Omnium are
to be allowed to the 21 ft of January next, when
40 per cent. muff be paid ; 3o per cent. en the
Bth of February, and the remaining 30-per cent.
on the 18th of March.

STOCKHOLM,- °CMOS'S 5.—Prince WILLIAM Of
Gi.oucarrus will not now come fo Coon as was
expeaed, on account of• the Tour which his Royal
Highnefs is making to Mofcow. Immediately on
his return, and probably, at the beginning of Nov.
he wall, it is fuppofed, be in this city. Mr. Ag-
,SUTHNOT has had his firs audience of their Ma-
JESTISS.

Stocks fell in confeqnence of the payment of 15
per cent. being demanded in December—a period
when money is always fcarce. The omnium which
opened at 9, fell to tof difcount—the three per
cents fell to 67f.

The Ruffian State Piper, alluded to in the above
letter from St. Peterfbnrgh, has alto reached us,
but we are obliged to defer laying it before our
Readers till tomorrow, to make room far the con-
tents of the

We have received farther accounts from Gibral-
tar, and they are interehing. The men of war,
which had been fo much damaged by the thunder
Rom], mentioned in our lag letters from that
quarter, were repaired with wonderful expedition.
The repairs were hardly completed, when they
were ordered up the Mediterranean with the ut-
moft balk, in confequence of difpatcbes to
that effea having been received from Admiral Sir
RICHARD BICKIRTOII.
Various opinions are entertained at Gibraltar,
refpeaing the caufe of this fudden, failing of the
fquadron ; but the predominating one is, that Sir
RICHARD'S fquadron thus reinforced, was deftined
to watch the motions of the French armament at
Toulon, which was firft affembled under the pre-
tence of attacking Algiers, but which, notwith-
Rending the differences between France and 'that
Rate havebeen adj tilted, appears Rill to be increafing.
Such proceedings, on the part of our rival, cer.
tainly furmib grounds iblicient for the Reps
taken on our part. • We may obferve, however,
that our movements in the Mediterranean, as we
obferved in .a late Paper, are probably alto con-
flated with other eircumaances. France endea-
vours to induce us to give op Malta, that her
fchemes may afterwards proceed with lets fear of
interrwition. We cannot,' however, bring our-
(elves to believe, that Minifters will be heftily per.
funded to abandon Malta, without a proper gua
ranee of its independence! Reinforcements con.
tinue to be prepared and forwarded for the Medi-
terranean. General Oaass is jut appointed Com-
' mander in Chief of all ' oar troops in that fez,
and the Duke of Yoga is !rainy engaged every
day at the Horfe Guar*. Our Readers wilt find
our Gibraltar letter in Si fubfequent column.
By letters from Maki, of the 14th ult. we
learn that his Majelty's (hip H ACTOR arrived there
from Corfu on the 13th ult.. having relieved *a
Aotscourr about two months before; that the
Ruffians had arrived at Corfu ; that Admiral Sir
RICHARD BICRIRTON was to hoift his flag on
board a frigate; that the /Heim. and Pleases
were ordered for Egypt, and the CYCLOPS on a
cruize after the frigate that ma's to receive Admi-

PARIS JOURNALS,
Which have reached us to the 26th inflant.—
In thefe papers we have a long letter from TAL•
MRAND to the Bavarian Mininer, refpeeting the
affairs of Switzerland. It is a curious produdion,

and furnifhes a freth proof how little the Fiench
care whether their views be concealed or not,
after they have pined any object by which

they hope to accomplith them. When they file-
ceeded in getting au article introduced into the

Treaty of Peace, ftipulatiag that Malta should
be occupied by Neapolitan troops, the orator of
Government could notrefrain from vaunting that
Alfalfa fo auspied • aponli4lsll he French Two days

ago, the Mossikar, in announcing the fobmiffion of
the &wild, valinted &Ili in the %BIT War the Swift

angthrklitikeltir 1 the French. (All that they
are now doing ill.:lllllo.preparations for the an■t
war.) ' And in Tievitttian's letter, which oat

ral Sir Rictus. &camisoles flag; and that upon
the arrival of the Wear, brig from England, the
Sips were ordered for lea at a moment's notiCe.

.' --

THB HAMBURGH MAIL,
Which arrived this morning, has brought ns the
following articles :
PITIRSIVIRO Hp OCT.. s.—thl the ad M

we had a moil dreadful fiorm which kited till the
next day, Happily it was not in a dangerous di-
reaion, otherwife we mould probably have had
an inundation as we had is years ago: for though
the wind was only Noah, the Neva rote fix feet
and a half high.

. .

_*

It is Paid that the Ambaradors of England and
France will apply to the Imperil, Court to take'
upon Welt the guarantee of the 1010 of Malta.
as fettled by the Treaty of Amiens. •
Yelierday being the anniverfary of thefool&
-tion of the Order of St..Wolodontir, the Chiitinsi
was again afetnbled for the firil time after a very
long interval. Seventy-four Knights are named,
among whom are only three of the sd clafi. The
Chapter offered* fire 4186 to his IMPIIIIALMA•
111611 r, who hopezer refaced it, di Ott eaminier:
that is had yet *it smtslh for the State to elifinse this
• Order !
According tp *Court Gazette of to-day, the
&mine, after it bad the honour of receiving the
Imperial Ukafc, with the articles that determine
the &Mance of its dudes, rights, and obligations,
bad refolved to petition his IMPSILIAL MAIIIITI
for pesmiffion to appear before hii hiajeey's tiered
perfon, to offer the espreffions of its' moil humble
gratitude for the rights contained and conferred
upon it in this Ukafe ; for the diainguithed confi-
dence with which his Istreatac MAJMT had been
pleated to honour it ; run to afiure him, that it '
would moil zealouOy prise, ly tiseitonithial
-,lucent of the duties impored Igloo it, to dcfer7e
JM sad more the Wing of the Mort Hsa K, as

-INI 11114111TFIL OF roattakanAtie TO M.

•

Readers will find fubjoined, we are told that
ha:amity and ?Hz ixyzazirrs or nonce-made it
soisfary for her to interfere in the organization of
the Helvetic Conftitution I What has humanity to
do with inch intereiti/ ..•:,
As to gerinany—The ileS; Phis of indemnities
has been accepted by the majority of the Depu-
tation of the EMpire. It remains to be feen whe-
ther Außria will refitt the execution of this defi-
nitive propofition on the part of the Mediating
Powers, which is certainly highly unfavourable tp.
her interefts. A reclamation was prefented by' the
Deputation at its fourteenth fitting on the part of
the Elsa g Swains, as a State of the Empire, in
which his Majefty exprefes his inquietude, that
Han of Indemnities *odd have been in many
parts already earned ifitti tzecutiog •*, force,
before ii had ieceived; in conforndir .to the'
Conilitution, the fanaimrii the Empalme and the
Empire. . His BILITAII at; MAJIIIITTo.aII ELICTOIL
of Hsnovza,lo4.__accepted the, caget` of the
bithoprie of Ofnaborg in perpetuit% as a compen.
fation for tildeflteitn, Corvey, and flouter, and
other tights, provided that Bithoprie is entirely
and unconditionally annexed to the Eleeerate. In
the fifteenth Sitting Mentz and Heft Wel voted
for the new plan. •
The Paris Journals 11;11 fpialt. If the MIST
Comm.!: intended•vilit to the MAMBO towns.—
Astording to Tome of them .his depailOre' was
filed for this day.. ,
PLUS, OCT. 23:••••The late troubles in WWI&
having given uneafinefs tope neighbouring &tat"
the French Government, as 630 n as it fawihe &f-
-older flopped Set its tistiodiAtion demanded, took
the cull& oppOittinity:ofeommunicating this cir-
cumfiance to the poyernbordering on that 'coun-
try. The followiaig lithe letter written on this
fubjett on the 23d Vendemiaiti (9e. 13): to K
Cairo, bib:lifter of Bavaria : • _

• aSaris, $3 Vcedemidie, As sz (Caber th 1.00
Bk—The relations of neighbourhoOd which
"erill between Bavaria and ilwitzerlandi sind which
4411 be drawn clofer by the new actinkitions hie
&rid Highnefs is about to, acquire in Genially,

mull have made him pay particular attention to
the late events 'of which Helvetii has been- the
theatre. This country has long been
The influence of intrigue and money his hitherto
prevented the Government eltablint4 thft
fragei of the majoritt, from being
ed, and acquiring the power necefary fbe- he Pei-
ferwation.
• u As long as the apparition was confined to
infidious and obfoure plots, the Fume Comsat. did
fat think proper to interfere in difeuffions to which
4ispe. and the influence ei the general repofe of
Europe always promifed to put. But at
length, the enemies of the Haynie people at-
tempted a violent eppofitlont blood has been flied,
and Helvetia is. threatened with an overthrow.—
In this alarming totjuttle 4 • sprit with de-
manded the mediation, sic the !me Census....
e party' even Who thefloi 40)102 the G 6.
omen, hurried OM bilis44llionof Inn
whom they were A44400.001011** Ode . to

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ft; Woostn. was premature. It is fall he win
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attach them to them, law thestifelvesloeold to.
I not let
.queft in a felemn manner the maclistion of krantie. , 1 Opt before Thurfday next. ,
" 'The Continental ?ciers, neighbour:4o &I- I: &sub' .00T01111 18.—Th
Schwitz will govern
. e te*APs of Bafle,
s of the CentraCt
vetia, could not view witbopt apprthentlon thee*. which were'ready to march on the fira n ' 1
laid,a
tn dh
until the
ththeeirviDiteiematnb:feir
ternal conftquences of k diforder, the focus of join the army of General BACIIMAN Ina to
sd Helvetic demi.
the Republic till the period of a definitiarreenonrw to
which was eflablithed in that country; and in this remain quiet here until farther order's.
Rate of things humanity, the intereft of France
gnation.ave4reurned to Berne, to give in their
and of Europe, required that the FIRST Consul.
thould defill from the determination he had, taken vz:ltitornitsi,
not to interfere in the affairs of Swifferland. He Ten
(poke as a mediator, and Helvetia was pacified. brigades mutt by this time be •in that city
The people have returned to their homes. There parties, it is Paid, have at length tri • - ;bothi mitred their
fimple and honed men, teeing that they had been troops. We are Allred that General Rani gavethe
deceived, threatened with their arms the Chiefs The Diet of Schwitz have fent a courier
.who had endeavoured to defame France in their RATISBON, OCT. t 3. The.
following
to Path.
mind, and who, in their public ads, had.fuffered tion of the Imperial ommiffioner werasingeodnetelora.
themfelves to intuit it. General contempt now cated to the Deputation in its t 3th fitting : Tnnni-
" The Imperial Commiffion, cannot help r
does jullice in re and to their clamours. preffing its grief, that in the p r e '
66 Such Sir, are the faits which I have thought jut{ mourningre ent moment of.
for the. deplorable fituatio r '
proper to communicate to you ; the FIRST CON- many, doubts have been entertained in f01in.,4 ese:s.
sot. could not and would not abandon a country refirding conftitutional privileges of his iseepvenor- '-
which had need of the friendfhip of France, and Majefty,whiehhaveneverbeendifownedatagytini3e,
or by any State, but which, on the other hand
which without its kind influence would have coon fandioned by the nature of the Conti' • ' are
'union of tl4
fallen into all the horrors of anarchy under the Germanic Empire, by the fi •po tire principles of
ancient yoke, which it finds itfelf happy in having that conftitntion, and by conflant obfervance,
that
Broken. they have placed the molt effential rights
of the
majeftrof the Chief of the Empire, ;
.. But at the fame time, that he, found it necef- viz. his right of
cooperation in, and approbation of the fof
fay to MN% the Helvetic nation to at length fettle, the Deputation in negotiations with foreign ere of
in an irrevocable manner, its conftitutional def- in the ategory of the fimple formalitiesiXentred
tiny, he did not ceafe a moment to confider that for tranquirtimes, though they were preventedfrom
the molt perfed independence, ought to be the bails maintaining this new affertion by the fiipulation
eiuy clear
._andformal, of chap. iv.
of its conftitution. The right acquired by Helve-paragraph zd.
of the capitulation of the Imperial Eleaion, ac.
tia of organizing itfeif, is one of the glorious re- cordinrto which the right of the
Head
Inks of the war which France maintained againft of the -Empire to make Peace in its whole extent
the ftrongeß armies of Europe, and of the treaties is eftablithed as inconteftable ; and that inferted
for the firft time in the capitulationof I lion of
which put an*end to it. e e ion
.2, which to leave no doubt on the fubjea,
66 It is becaufe Helvetia derives this right from Fares to the' Statesofthe •
the vidories and benevolent policy of France, that of co-operation in 'Treaties of. Peace, and the is;
e 7
the Firft Conful willies at prefent to proted• the gociations which precede them.
exercife of it, and to take care that a handful of tut.- " The Imperial Commiffion thinks itfelf obliged
bulent Emigrants, deferrers from foreign armies, to proteft folemnty againtl thefe peculiar affertiom,
and againft the confequences deduced from them,
and who come to carry fire and (word into the to guarantee le Rights
t of the Conilitution and
country. !hall not fucceed in depriving of their Privileges of the Supreme Chief of the Empire,
rights the whole odmoft of their fellow citizens. which it is the duty of his MAJESTY to tranimit
.•" It is not by fuck men that the Treaty of unimpaired to his Succeffors in the Empire."
The Eledoral Minifter of Hanover, on tie
Luneville can be appealed to in what concerns 9th of Ottober, tranfmitted to the Deputation a
Ifiejietia, but ,by the great mats of the people( verbal meffage, in which he declares, " That
. whelk they :tithed to opprefs, and whofe indepen- though the article of the declaration of the Me.
dime that Treaty fecures. Are thefe men fo re- dieting Powers, which concerns the eleftoral bottle
fpeigable and fo-important a part of Helvetia as
of Bninfwick, does not correfpond to what his Bri.
tannic Majefty bad a right to expert, neverthelds
4rgovia, the Pays de Vaud, and the bailiwicks through a regard for the • •
forinerly fubjed to it, thepolitical rights of which to teftify his readinefs to facilitate as much as de-
France has not only guaranteed in the Treaty of pends on him the execution of the treaty of La.
Luneville, but in all thofe which (nice the war neville, he cannot refute to accede to it. His Ma.
jelly thk sing accepts the hereditary acquifition of
have drawn thole the ancient bonds between France 'the bithopric of Ofnabruck, provided it be fully
and Helvetia ? and unconditionally united to his eleaorate. In
It may be readily conceived, that it is there regard to the Ripulated and propOfedcdfionoftbe
people who willendeavour to fpreac) that the Hel- rights and potretlions of the Honfe of Brunfwick in
the towns of Bremen and Hamburgh, and to theft
Tent Republic may be brought, by. a fpirit of
towns, his Majefty the Xing confiders this ceffion
imitation, to have with the Tian. Cossut, the under a different point of view, becaufe it has no
fame relations as thole *ebonite him to the Ita- relation, either to the affairs of the indemnities,
hen Republic. DOI this thought is as far from the nor to the actomplithment of the peace of Lune.
vile. He is neverthelets ready to enter into an
ideas of the FIRST CONSUL, as oppofite to all his
ment on that fubjea with the raid Imperial
*terminations, and his formal intention is not to arrage •
1 Town:, which will require particular negociatiora
concur any farther in the organization of Helvetia to be entered into by them with the Hancvetioa
than to enfure to it an abfolute independence. Minifter."
64 lam perfuaded, Sir, that you will traufmit . OCTOBER fig.—The Deputation of the Etn•
to his Serene Eleaoral Highnets the COMM111111Ca•
0) mae to you, the effe caffel voted for adopting the new plan of
fire held yefterday its 15th fitting :Mentz and
indemnities.
lions I have the honour k ins-
- The majority (of five votes) is con-
pOrtance of which he. will'st fail to appreciate.— fequently in favour of that plan. Bohemia, Salo.
Risceive the affurance of my high confideration. ny, and the Grand Matter of the Teutonic Order,
• (Signed) " CH. MAU. TAIARTRAND." have not yet expratfed their votes. That of the
Citizen Baansstaa, Charge d'Affaires and
Minifter of Mentz is very long, it embraces all
the objeds, and tubmits them to mature delibera-
Commiffary General of the Republic at Tripoli, don. Noteedefeas has yet taken place. The Deputa-
-in Barbary, who, on account of the cireuroftances tion will wait till the Minitlers of Bohemia and of the
of the war, was obliged to leave that place, has ar- Grand Matter of the Teutonic Order have received
rived there in the Renard lugger, commanded by inftruitions from Vienna, according to which they
will manifeft their opinions . The new plan gives
Citizen CONSTANTIN, Lieutenant de Vaiition.— rife to a great number of claims.
The three coloured flag was Witted by the forts The day before yellerday, the Mi ni tiers of France
with thirty-one guns, which were immediately and Rullia addreffed conjointly to the Direr-
returned. The Port. Captain, brother in law of torial Minifter a letter, in which they beg him 10
the Pacha, repaired on board with feveral officers communicate immediately to the Extraordinary
d to this
Deputation of the Empire, a note annexe
of the Regency, to compliment Citizen Bea ussisz
letter. The fubftance of which is as follows:
in name of the Prince. On leaving the Tail he
"As the principles infeparably conneaed withlthe
was Muted with feven guns. When Citizen diftribution of the indemnities in the declarations
Illsonssisa landed he was fainted with (even guns made in name of the mediating Powers, on the
:by the cattle; thePacha had fent him fetreralteham 18th of Auguft left, and re-produced with inoradt:
and one-of his molt beautiful horfes richly cape- fications, which they contented to in the gel!e _yi
entirel
plan of the Bth of Odober, ought to be
rifoned. When he entered the Hall of Audience
• ' comprehended in the conclufron, which the extraor.
Citizen BEAUSIIIII2 according to euftoni, embraced dinary deputation is about to form immediately;
the Pachi, prefented to him his credentials, and de. in regard to the whole, the underfigned (Miniiter
'livered a ditcourfe fuited to the occafion. The Pa- Extraordinary of the French Republic, and the
.
of his Majefty the Emp
Minifter Plenipotentiary ,
chn.replied, that his greateft ambition was to cul- of pro•
ror of Rolla) take the earlielt opportunity
tiesitiithe friendfhip with which he was bon red •
" porn, after the enlightened refleaions made ~
, . •
by the Feiss. CONSUL.that the el"
them by feveral of the fub-delegates, _
_fol.
.
The Ideal refrefhinente were then diftributed, venth of there principles be announced in theit
and C. BEAUSSIRR left die Aelle, under a falute lowing manner:—
.difpofitions render
of thirteen guns.—ln the evening the Renard lur " Eleventhly, The preceding .
d both to
of no avail the pretentious which exilic , .
ger received from the Prince a large boat filled with which
the territories become French, and to thofe
on
every kind of provifions.—Ci ;
't.llCll CONSTANTIN, exiling to property given in the room of othdercse
who has returned to France, has brought with the left bank of the Rhine, (hall not be promluder
him far the FIRST CONSUL, the anfwer of the examined, and fettled in an amicable
t
PACH.A SO the credentials of Citizen 131AUSSIBR. within the comic of a year.hich at firft leaned
"'This mode of expreffion, w
Oct. s4.—Some pretend to know that the Mi• the term fixed ill
fiifficiently explicit, according to
sifter of Om Interior will accompany the Fi faaion what'
IsT the twelfth pnnciple, for every tran. .
neo _
Cobein. on the -tour which
.. it is Rill fappsfed he ever top:elle:better indeed the provident inte 1 1:.
fponds bete
intends to moiety Ropes, Havre, and Cherbourg. .
of the mediating powers, and
"Te
eneral
to the [Altitude of deputation for the
__
and which it announced as foots to take place. •Baron de Bv""
• •., (Signed) `theLAYOUT.
The intelligence of the departure of the Parr gaed.
wiatigheo.. odt.z3."
•
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