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

PARIS, OCTOBER 4.

Yeller(lay at feven in the evening the fignal was
given for general rejoicing by the firing of cannon.
at the fame infiant from the Quay of the Thuille-
ries, and the efplanade of the Heed National du be
vafidee. The Citizens having fu,Wenly flopped in
the fireets, and interrogated each other with re-
gard to the event which the Government thus an-
nounced, went in a body to the theatres, conclud-
ing that the news would, no doubt, be there no-
tified officially. They were right in their conjec-
tures. At all the theatres a note from the Mini-
Iker of the Interior, announcing the fignature of
Preliminaries of Peace with England had been
read. and repeated in the midi of the loudell ac-
clamations. Never did a more lively enthufiafm
appear than at the Came& Frarifoife, the Titorav de
Picard, and at that of Vaadeodk. At the latter
wit is accufkomed to find an appropriate ezpreffion
for fentiment. and on this occafion a copy of ez-
, tempore vt.rfes was received with the moll marked
approbation. When the play was over, the Citi-
zens found the fronts of the theatres, of the public
offices, and of a great many private bottles, illu-
minated as on the recurrence of our great national
'cairn's. The_ inhabitants of the diaries in the
ueighbourhood of the Theatres and the Palace of
Government &trembled in the public walks. At
this moment a numerous train compofed of the
Commilraries of the Police of Paris, efcorted by
detachments of light infantry and dragoons, pre-
ceded by drums and trumpets, and furrounded on
all fides by innumerable crowds of citizens, tra-
verfe.l the principal areas and fquares, proclaim-
ing in the raid& of torches the news of the figna-
ture of Preliminaries. The windows were all fill-

ed with fpeetators, the pafiages were blocked up,
and the (beets inundated with the crowd prefUng
forward to hear the M4giftrate charged with the
Proclamation, and to esprefs their joy by aecla•
mations. At every halt of the proceffion tlioufands
of voices exclaimed Lang five the Repsalic—Lang Joe
BOP/ATARI'S.
The news reached Malmaifon at four in the af-
ternoon. The ftritieft orders were immediately
given that it fhould be announced at Paris by dill
charges of artillery, and that, by means of the Te-
legraph, it might be tranfmitted with the utmoft
pdthble rapidity to every part of the Republic.

OCTOBIIIt 5.

The riIST CONUIL, on his arrival this day from

Malinaifon, found all the primary authorities ready
to congratulate him on the happy event of the
I:going of the Preliminaries of Peace with England.

The Preident of the Confervative Senate, Cid.
zen Lassie usa,expreffed in an appropriate fpeech
the fentiments of the Senate. The FIRST CONS uL,
in his reply, anfwered, that the intelligence of an
event calculated to have fo mighty an influence on
the happinefi of France, had a jolt claim to give
birth to joy in the Members of the Senate, who
had ever {hewn thetrittives the protectors of the
principles of liberty and focial order.—Citizen AL-
oot! r, Prelident of the Tribunate, attended by all
the Members now in Paris, delivered himfelf in
the following tants:

a Citizen Conful—The Members sif the Tribu-
nate b.aften to unite with the public joy, and to
prefent to you their congratulations on the happy
fignature of Preliminaries of peace with England.
They only anticipate the acclamations and bleflings
of the French people for this ineftimable benefit.
effthed by an illuftrious warrior, and accomplifh-
ed by the firm Magiftrates, who have proved them-
felves the pacificators of Europe."
The Fill's- Com s ux replied, that the French peo-
ple who had begun to tafte the joys of domeftic
tranquillity, were not lefs in want of external peace.
He added, that with pleafure he recognized, in the
good choice of the majority of the Tribunate in
the elettion of their Prefident, the fentiments of at-
tachment to the Government by which the whole
body were animated.
A great number of the Members of the Legifla-

tive body having afrembled, Citizen Gas term, the
Prefident, addreffed the Flan. Comsui. in their
name, and (poke in the following manner :

" Fiat Coufql—The Mcrabers of the

Legiflative Body, who have at this tittle *tremble&
delay not a moment to unite the expreffion of their
fatisfaaiou and gratitude to the congratulations of
the Tribunate and the Senate ; to the emotions of
public joy which are difplayed in all parts of this
great city, and which will immediately be diffufed
over the whole of France, on the happy intelligence
of a general Peace. Behold, thus glorioui3y te
Rated, this terrible conteft, in which one nation
has triumphed over the efforts of many powers
combined for the deftruCtion of its liberty, and
whole wonderful events will illu fixate moft arik-
ing pages of hiffory. Ycs, Citizen Conful, fo many
fplendid events, fo many traits of genuine heroifm,
and of futilime devotion to the caufe of patriotifm
in all its forms, regifteled in the records of immor-
tality, will form the wonder of future ages, as they
have excited the admiration of the prefent race
of men. While they do this, they will at the fame
time confer an appearance of truth on all the mi-
raculous circumftances which hiftory recounts of
the heroic ages. What praifes ! what ezpreffions
of gratitude can fufficiently ezprefs our fenfe of the
merits of thofe brave armies who have conquered
Peace by fuch prodigies ; and above all to that
Genius who has fo often led them to ♦iaory, and
who has conftantly prepared and direaed their fuc-
eels. The title of one who has triumphed over na-
tions, is, without doubt, fplendid and glorious,
but how much more fplendid and pure is the title
of him who has given Peace to the world ! The
firit for ever recall to view, all thofe painful cir
cumllances which calls forth the groans of huma-
nity. The fecond prefents only ideas of profperity
and happinefs. In preparing by viaory, and by
affuring general pacification, Citizen Conful, you
hi;te done enough it is true, for celebrity ; but we
may declare, with boldnefs, you have not yet done
enough for the true glory and felicity of France.
Warlike exploits have rendered her the molt power-
ful, the moft confiderable nation of the Uni verfe—
!he muff become, by your cares, the molt flourifh-
ing and the otoft happy !"
In the =Aver of the FIRST Cow s ut, thefe words
were remarkable : a The (Lability of focial orga-
nization principally contributed to the refloration
of Peace."

The Members of the Tribunal of Cairation being
introduced, Citizen MARAIIIt, Prefident, pro-
nounced the following fpeech :
a Filer CONSUL—When, at your call, every
hope is reanimated, and by the afcendant which a
Government, firm, kilt, acid generous, gains over
its enemies, every hope is realized when peace,
the °Ned of every with, is the fruit of your wif.
dm; when, I fay, maritime bletruigs arc about to
be added to thole of Ccintinental peace, the prefage
to France of the return of her profperity and fplen.
dour, as weU as the accomplilhmcnt of her high
dellinies, this is a hostage well due, which every
heart which is alive to the true feelings of French-
men, will hailen to pay you. In circumstances fo
honourable for you, and fo happy for us, the Tri-
bunal of Catfation feels the ptqpriay of approach-
ing, to re-echo the tranfports of public joy, and
the cries of thankfnlnefr, ',bleb on all fides difplay
the fentimenu with which all true citizens are pe-
netrated. Entire deyotion to the public interest,
constant zeal for the execution of the laws, and
the maintenance of order;ir.violable fidelity to the
Government, intimate and fincere attachment to
your perfon;ardent willies (not for your glory,
for what accetGon can it receive !) but for your
prefervaticm, and for the continuance of that peace
fo preciouf to the world; fuch are the fentiments
which all my colleagues partake with use, whofe
organ, at this moment, it is to me fo agreeable
and fo honourable to appear."

The nags. Consul. thanked him for the fend-
ments he had expreffed in the name of the Tribu-
nal of Caffatiorb He added, that he had not 101 l
a moment 14 apprifing the Preficlent of the figna.
trre of the Preliminaries of Peace, well knowing
the pleafure this intelligence would afford, and
being defirous at the fame time to give him a
proof of his fpecial regard and efleem.

Citizen Belida', Prefident of the 'Council of
Maritime Prizes, (poke in thefe terms :-
44 CITIZam Comsy --In the min of the public
joy, the Council of Maritime Prizes approach to
join theii congratulations to thofe of the principal
Fundionaries of State. They approach, through
me as their organ, to teßify their joy and grati-
tude for that peace, conquered by the perfcvering
efforts of the French people, and fettled by the
wifdom of their Government. This brilliant epoch,
which 6zes the deßinies of the Re?ublic,will loon
fee its profperity carried to a new pitch of glory.
For this great work, Citizen Confuls, thanks be
given to you t the love of a great nation will con.
flitute the reward of your paternal folicitude.—
Maritime Peat el This bleffing, which penetrates
our fouls with the moil pleafing emotions, points
out to us alfo the period of our labours as near at
hand. Members of an inflitotion created for a
time of war, we (hall foon fee, Citizen Fit sr Com.
sum, thole Powers ceafe with which you were
pleAkd to inveß u 4, mail which, when they become
(ileitis, complete our happinefs. With all our

•
watt we deka an event fo effentially connedeel
with public felicity, and each of the Members will
elieem himfelf happy, if in his retreat he can hope
that his labours have obtained your approbation."
The Ez-Diredor TRZILMARD, Vice-Preldent of
the Tribunal of Appeal, Prefident of the Cham-
ber of Vacations, being introduced along with a
Deputation of the Tribunal, and prefented by the
Knifter -of 'office, addreffed Boaararrs in the
foliowing fhort fpeech

a Citizen FIRST CONSUL—Vidoty obtained un.
der the banners of the Republic, peace conclude,!
on the Continent, this reconciliation fo much de-
fired, brought about with our molt fierce and eter.
nal rivals ; internal adminiftration reftored, civil
laws prepared sad matured by long mediation ;
criminal code which is formed in the fdence of a
calm and profound difcuffion ; order reftored in
the finance►, ezadnefs in the payments ; confidence
at length reflored, and a confidence too which is
founded on an opinion of wifdom united with
ftrength ; thefe are tome of the things which you
have accomplithed within the (pace of two years.
Suffer nte, Citizen Conful, to preient the homage
of the Tribunal of Appeal, whore organ I now
am, and it is with pleafure that I am now only
ezpreffing the fentiments which I have long felt
in fay heart, and which I foimeriy publicly de
clued at a period, ever molt dear to my recullee
flop. the period when I was Member of a Levi:
tion of which you was the Chief."

The Prefea of the Department, the Secretar#
General, the Council of the Prefecture, the Coun-
cil General of the Department, the Sub-Prefects
of the diltria of Franciade and Senn:, the May.
on and Adjuncts of Paris,, the council General
and the Adminiarative Commialon of Hofpitals,
the commentaries of Contributions, having met to
the number of a hundred, at the hotel of the Pre.
feaure of the Department, fet out on foot at one
o'clock, to the Palace of the Oovernment. They
were prefented to the Full consul by the heater
of the Interior. The Prefea of the Department
thus expreffed his featiments ;
is Cirtrim Corpus—We, litc. (as above nu.
merited) welkin to you the whits and the bene.
&lions of thole who live under our admini.
Oration. The Preliminaries of Peace with Eng.
land have been figned, and the joy excited by
this news was the more lively in proportion to its
being more unexpected ; in proportion as the Go.
vernment of Englandhad accullomed Europe lefs
to hope from it a return to pacific views. Thus
the Government, ever uniting Bane to wifdom,
has been able to infpire at once terror of our arms,
aq4 ambition for our alliance. Thus two nations,
formed to eficem each other, will arociate their
sans with their activity, and sib«. midge. Cu sou-
foie the pork!, which have diftipguithed the pro-
grefs of a difaltrous copteit. General Conful, the
Peace of the World is your Work. Who before
you was truly anxious for its reftoration ? Who
had dared to hope for it ? You alone, General
Conful, you alone embracing the true interest of
all ratings, thought that the obaacles which op.
pored their happinefs could be overcome. You
have conftrained the univerfe to fay with us—the
individual, the greateft of mankind, the molt wor.
thy of efteetq and of love, is lie who, accuftomed
to the favours of vidory, bends his whole mind to
obtain the title of pacificator. In this great era
Citizen Conful, the city of Paris owed you firtt of
all its homage and its gratitude. Its population is
immenfe and neceffatil' induarions. 'War had
chained down their adivity and firfpended their la-
bours; the arts, the offspring of Peace, will now
give them all the means of profperity. Worldhops
will he re-opened, commerce and iqdu ary,tree from
their trammels, will alrUnle new energy. Good mo-
rals will spring froth honett labour, and hospitals
will henceforth be only places of repofe to the aged.
From this priod it will be impoffible for us to take
futgle'llep in this great city without meeting Come
individuals Ilion? your labours have rendered hap.
py. Organs of the People of Paris and of the Dc.
parr neat of the Seine, it is by tranfmitting to you
there exPreffsons that ive bet} can convey to you an
idea of their feptiments. It is in their name, and
almoa is their language, that we this day addrefs
you. Citizen Conful, at length repofe from your
long labours, enjoy in yotir refiettions all the good
which you have accomplifbed. May your life be
long and happy, for the example of governments,
for the glory and profperity of the Republic."
Speech delivered by Gen.Moartaa, command.
in the Era Military Divifion
" Gls; saes. Costsut.—Gcneral Peace, the objea
of fo many a with, is at length acquired. To ar-
rive at this augull and brilliant relish, the valour
and conflaney which the French people difplayed
in the great contefl, which is finished, were not
Cufficient. There was need of firm and vigorous
rcfolutions, which arrive without agitation at their
end, and command even Fortune itself. There
was need niche powerful union of the genius which
conceives, and the force which executes ;
knowledge of combats which commands viaory,
and of the arts of governing which turns them to
advantage. If France chunks, in her Chief Ma.

...P....

613
that i
mini
given

71[111

tions

rive '

Fren
his C
all t

quer
the E
of Ti
of C

verei

he a
two i
adva

!hall
(lore

War
place
thirc

the

mait
fore

raid

theim

Kit)!
Eng]
io. 1
they
or is

rceoi
11

Ibixi
be el

t: un

wont

OM

is
of
m•

. .
giarate, the immortaLbettefthor of his country,
Nrari iors,while theypartate in there tweet affections,
love to behold in him the, Illufirious Chief, who
fo often led them to-glory. Organ of thofe
who compote the firtt divifion, I renew the expref-
ficn of that devotion and zeal which they will never
ceafe t o feel for your perfon."

a
The Members of the Tribunal of Commerce, at
Paris, being introduced to an audience of the
FIRST CoNsuL, the Prefident fpoke as follows:
Citizen Conful—You announced to Europe,
in.
to that whatever might be the fuccefs of our arms,
le- you would not continue the war but to force our
enemies to accept the Peace which you have not
verii ceafed to offer them. And, indeed, after having
given us Peace on the Continent, you have fulfilled
a
your folemn promife, by treating for that, the
a
in
Preliminaries of which have been figned with Eng-
land. Much are we indebted to you, Citizen Coa-
ct
is
01, for a benefit which, by enfuring the happinefs-
th of France, is about to re-eftablifh its manufa6tures
and commerce, with the importance of which you
att
rs, are acquainted, fince you have incefrantly em-
ie ployed yourfclf on the means of carrying them to
s he bigheft degree of fpkndour. Deign to accept,
ly Citizen Conful, the teftimonies of congratulation
dt Mid gratitude, which we addrefs to you, both in
ks our name, and in name of the induftrious commer
ti cial clafs, of whom we are at prefent the organs.
THE PRELIMINARIES.
•

Government having been informed by a courier
that the KING of ENGLAND had ratified the Preli-
minaries of Peace, the CHIEF CONSUL has likevrife
given his Ratification to this deed.

111I1litINART ARTICLES OP PLACI ■ETWEEN TER PUNTS
APPOILLIC AND EH BRITANNIC NIAJZSTY,IIIONED AT LON-
DON, *cross' 1, dm

The Chid Conful a the French Republic, in the name of the
!retch people, and his Majelly the King of the United King-
aotn of Great Britain-and Ireland, animated by an equal de-
bre to put an end to the calamities of a deftrudive watt, and
to rr-titablifh union andlood underßanding between the two
hstious, halt nominated for this purpofe-..-that is to fay—
', he Cl ief Cooful of the French Republic, in the name •f

g"
>7
Its

Is
us

the French people, Citizen Louis William Otto, Comma-
tv fur the ctchange of French prifoners in England, and his
Britannic Majeftp the Sieur Robert Banks Jenkinfon, Lord
iiiwkeibury. Member of the Privy Council of his Britannic
MAjefty, and his Principal Secretary of State for Foreign
Mizirs ; who, after having formally communicated to each
pact- their full powers, have agreed upon the following Pm-
liminary articles:-.
Arr. I. As fuon as the Preliminaries !hall he
figned and ratified, fincere amity Bull be re-eita-
blifhed between the French Republic and his Bri-
tannic Majefty by fea and by land, in all parts of
the workl. On this account, and that all hoilili.
ties may immediately ceafe between the two
Powers, and betweet. than and their Allies re-
fpedtively, orders fh.o be tranfmitted to the forces
by fea and land with the greatell celerity, each of
the Contrafting Parties engaging to give the oe-
eeffary palfports and facilities to accelerate the Paid
orders, and to infure the execution of them: It
is farther agreed, that every conqueft which (hall
be made by either of the Contradling Parties upon
the other, or any of its Allies, after the ratifica-
tion of the prefent Preliminaries, (hall be confider-
ed as null, and faithfully comprifed in the reititu.
lions to be made after the ratification of the defini-
tive Treaty.

11. His Britannic Majefty (hall reflore to the
French Republic and its Allies, that is to fay, to
his Catholic Majefty and the Batavian Republic,
all the pofreflions and colonies occupied or con.
quered by the Englith forces during the courfc of
the prefent war, with the exception of the inland
of Trinidad, and the Dutch poffcflions in the Itland
rf Ceylon, of which Bland: and polliffions his
i+ritannic Majefty retains the full and entire fo-
rereignty.

111. 'lle port of the Cape of Good Hope !hall
he open to the commerce and navigation of the
twoContraeing Parties, who final enjoy the fame
advantages.
IV. The Hand of Malta, with its dependencies,
(hall be evacuated by the Englith troops, and re-
stored to the Order of St. John of Jerufalem.
To infure the abfolute _independence of this
ofboth the Contraeling Parties, it !hall be
placed under the guarantee and proteetion of a
third Powcr, to be named by the definitive Treaty.
V. Egypt (ball be reftortd to the Suhl:mc Porte,
the territories and poffefrions of which (hall be
maintained in their integrity furl as th.:y were be•
fore the prefent war.
VI. The territories and poirefGons of her moll
ithful Majeity Hall likewife be maintained in
I:n_ir integrity.
VII. The French troops (hall evacuate- the
Kingdom of Naples, and the Roman St.tte). The
Englilt forces Mall likewife evacuate Porto Ferra•
in, and generally all the Ports and ICands which
they (hall be found to occupy in the Mediterranean
tr in the Adriatic.

VIII. The Republic of the Seven Ines (hall be
r• cognized by the French Republic.
IL The evacuations, ceflions, and reftitutions
n•pulated by the preterit Preliminary Articles, (hall
'.•c executed for Europe in one month, for the Con-
• lent and Seas of America and Africa in three
..,nths, for the Continent and Seas of Afiain

months after the ratification of the 17efinitive

Treaty.
X. The Prifoners of War on both fides, imme-
diately after the exchange of the ratifications of the
Definitive Treaty, fhall be returned in a body,
and without ranfom, on paying on the one fide
and the other, the private debts which they flail
have contrafted.

Difcuffions having arifen with regard to the ex-
pence of the maintenance of the prifoners of war,'
the Contra. ing Parties referve the decifion of this
queftion till the Definitive Treaty, when it (hall be
fettled agreeably to the Law of Nations and prin-
ciples confecrated by ufage. •
XI. To prevent all the fubjetts of complaint
and conteff which might arife with regard to the
prizes made at fea, after the fighature of the Pre-
liminary Articles, it is reciprocally agreed that
the (hips and goods which may be taken in the
Channel or in the North Seas after twelve daysfrom
the exchange of the ratifications of the prefent
Preliminary Articles !hall, on both fides, be re-
flored ; that the period (hall be one month from
the Channel and the North Seas to the Canary
Hands inclufively, whether in the Ocean or the
Mediterranean ; two months from the faid Canary
Iflands to the Equator ; and finally, five month;
in all other parts of the globe, without any ex-
ception or any more particular diftintlion with re-
gard either to time or place.
XII. All fequefirations laid on either fide upon
the funds, revenues, or debts of what kind foever
belcinging to one of the Contrading Powers, 'or
to its Citizens or Subjects, (hall be taken off imme-
diately after the figning of the definitive Treaty.

The decifion of all fuits between individuals of
the two Nations for debts, property; effeas, or
dues, which, agreeably to received ufages, and to
the law of nations, may be brought at the conclu-
finn
of Peace, (hall be referred to the competent
tribunals, and in this cafe juftice !hall be adminif-
tcred fpeedily and fubflantfally in the countries'
where the fuits (hall be commenced refpetlively.
It is agreed that immediately after the ratification
of the Definitive Treaty, the prefent articles (hall
be applied by the Contra&ing Parties to the refpec-
tive Allies, and to the individuals of their nations
under the condition of a jult reciprocity.
XIII. With regard to the Fitheries on the Coaft
of Newfoundland, and the adjacent Iflands, and
in the Gu,ph of St. Laurence, the two Powers
have agreed to place them on the fame footing on
which they flood before the prefect war, referving
to themfelves power by the Definitive Treaty to
form regulations which (hall appear juft, and reci-
procally ufeful to place the Fifhery of the two na-
tions on the footing bell calculated to maintain
peace.

XIV. In all the inflances of reflitution agreed
upon by the prefent Treaty, the fortifications (hall
be deli►ered tip in the (late in which they are at
the fignature of the prefent Treaty ; and all the
works which may have been ereaed fince the oc-
cupation of the different places, !lull remain un-
touched.

It is agreed, moreover, that in all the itifiances
of ceffion ftipulate):l in the prefent Treaty, there
than be allowed to the inhabitants, of what condi-
tion or nation (never they may be, a term of three
years, to be reckoned from the notification of the
Definitive Treaty of Peace, to difpofe of their pro-
perty, acquired and poffeired, whether before or
fine the prefent war, during which term of three
years tlicy (hall be at liberty freely to exercife their
religion and tl enjoy their property.
The fame power is granted in the countries re-
fiored to all thofe who have made any fettlements
there during the period when thefe countries were
in the pofleflion of Great Britain.

As to the other inhabitants of the countries re
Bored or ceded, it is agreed that no one of them
(hall be profecuted, molefied, or difturbed, in his
perfon or his property, under any pretext, on ac-
count of his conduEt or political opinions, or on
account of his attachment to either of the two
powers, or for any other reafon, lintels for debts
contraelcd to individuals, or alts pofterior to the
Definitive Treety.

XV. The prelent Preliminary Articles (hall be
ratified, and the ratifications exchanged, at Lon-
don, within the term of fourteen days at the lateft;
and immediately after their ratification, Plenipo-
tentiaries Mall be named on both fides, who !ball
repair to Amiens to proceed with the formation of
a Definitive Treaty in concert with the Allies of
the Contra Ling Parties.

witnefs whereof vra the tinderfigned Plenipotentiaries
of the Chief Conful of the French Republic, and of his
Britannic Majeßy, in virtue of our relpedive full
powers, have figned the preterit Preliminary Articles,
and thereut.to fet our (cals.
Do le at London the Ninth Vendemiaire, Year Ten of the
French Republic, the Firß Day of Oetober, One Thou
land Eight Hundred and One.
(Signed) Orro. HAWK ESIIIRT.
ACTS OF THE GOVERNMENT.
Odober 4, rods Year of the French Republic.

-•
The Confuls of the Republic have paired the
following Decree :
Aar. I. There Gull be celebrated on the 9th of November
throughout the 'wok Republic, a fidimn feftival on neishoo
of the fignature of the Preliminaries of Peace between England
and France.
a. The Minifter of the interior is charged with the execution
of this Di cree.
(Signed) BONAPARTE, Firft Conful.
H. B. Mose, Sec. of State.

I

It was on the if int}, that the Preliminaries of.
Peace were figned between France and England at
London, by Citizen Orro and Lord Haw massy Ky.
The intelligence reached Paris at four o'clock on
the 3d, and was immediately communicated by the
Telegraph to every point of the Republic, and all
parts of the frontiers.
Yefterday at four o'clock, Citizen ROYIR, Bi•
(hop of Paris, caufed Te Deum to be fung in his ca-
thedral, on account of the figning of Preliminaries
of Peace with England. Several Bifliops and an
immenfe number of people attended upon the oc-
Callon. Tier: Confohdit, 53f. 25c.

OCTOBIR 6.

Rear Admiral DECR e s, the new Minifter of Ma-
rine, was inflatled in his office on the 3d inftant, at
Malmaifon.

A folemn feftival is to be celebrated on the 9th
of nett month throughout the whole Republic, on
account of the figning of the Preliminaries of Peace
between France and England. Tiers CoN.s2f. 25c,
Cardinal Ca P ARA, Legate a Latere, arrived yef-
terclay evening at Paris, about half after fix. His
fuite confifts of four Prelates of Rome and two
other Ecclefiaftics. The carriages were efcurted
on the road by the Gendarmerie. His Excellency
alighted at the Hotel de Rome, which belongs to the
Archbi(hop of Corinth ; but he is to occupy the
fuperb Hotel de Montmorency, in Lille-ftreet.

Prince Dotooausky has received a fabre enrich
ed with diamonds, worth so,ooo francs, as a pre-
fent to General CLAIRE, from his Imperial Ma-
jelly PAUL I. This is a mark of gratitude to Ge-
neral CLAttz, for the attention he bellowed upon
the arrangements with regard to the return of the
Ruffian prifoners into their native country.
SEID AM ET EFFENDI, Secretary to the Ottoman
Ambaffador, HAVE Bsv intendant, and Isar, do-
meftic to Fleur Bay, have received paffports to
return to their own country.
PARIS JOURNALS OF THE 76.
As we have announced in the preceding Co-
lumns, we this morning received French Papers
of the 7th, brought over in the veffel in which the
FiasT Cousin.% Aide de Camp arrived with the
Ratification of the above Preliminaries. By there
Journals it appears that

PEACE
BE i whEN FRANCE AND PORTUGAL

was figned at Madrid on the 29th ultimo, fo that
now there is every profpe& of a general pacifica -
tion, unlefs the queftion of indemnities fliall occa
Pion a new rupture, in confequence of the mifun-
derftanding between Pria a and Auflria, refpec
ting the Ele&orate of Cologne, and Bifhopric of
Munfter. If we may truft the accounts in there
Journals, the Court of Berlin has given orders to
a body of troops to occupy the City and Bifhop-
ric of Munfter. This, however, is no certain in-
dication of approaching hoftilities—the queftion
will probably be accommodated for the prefent,
but, if againft the views of Auftria, it may lay the
foundation for a future claim.

The following extraCts contain the principal ar-
ticles in the papers of the 7th.

PAWS, OCTOBER 7.

Peace between the French Republic and the
Kingdom of Portugal was figned at Madrid on
the sgth of September, by Citizen Lvcisi Bo-
NAPARTE, on the one hand, and M. CYPRIAN Bl-
MILO FEE IRE, commander of the Order of Chrill,
on the other.

We have received from Berlin the important
intelligence that the Court of Pruffia has given
orders to General BLACHER to occupy the city
and Bifhopric of Munfter, with his regiment of
HuiFars, the regiment of Boehmer Infantry, three
fquadrons of the regiment of Cuirafficrs, and
fome battalions of Fufileers. This important in•
telligence is confirmed by frefh ladviccs. Some
very warm difcurnons have taken place, it is laid,
bet Ween the Courts of Vienna and Berlin, in re-
gard to the election of a Bifhop of Munfler, and
the Pruflian Minifter tranfmitted a very energetic
note on this fubjea to the Auftrian Minifter at the
Court of Praia.

The Court of Vienna replied to this Note, Rat-
ing, that his IMPERIAL MAJESTY could not refufe
to comply with the Conaitutional requeft, on the
part of the Chapter of Munger, but that the Arch-
duke ANTHONY will not take poftefrir;n of hi; new
States, but in the cafe of their being excepted from
the fecularization.-7ournaldn Definfitsrr dr kr Patti..

, The preparations Citizen Orro has made
at his houfe, No. 26, Charles-flreet, Mancheller-
fguare, for joining in the gencral illumination, die-
play no magnificence, but arc fuch as become the
modeß attributes of Republican fimplicity. They
confift of the letters G. R. furmoun-ted with a
Crown, and below, the letters F. R.
- -

The American /dingier at Paris wrote by the
Taft conveyance to Mr. Kiwo, the refident Minifler
in London. He mentions the general joy that
took place at Park on the official annunciation of
the fignature of the Treaty of Peace.
The negociations between the Batavian Agent-
Citizen HULTM•N, and the Agent c.f the Pinic
of ORANGE at Btrlin, ha:. beets fufpended fur
weeks, and will not be returned till the tcrmina
tam of the bufinefs of feculariation in German;
,tall be ultimately fettled.