Star.
London, England, 1802-07-01 00:00:00

GENERAL ELECTION.

WILTSHIRE.
T SIR ANDREW BAYNTUN, Baronet, Sheriff
of the County of Wilts, haying received kis Majelty's Writ,
under the Great Seal, for the elating of two Knights to ferve
for this County in the cnfuing Parliament, Do hereby in Obe-
dience to the Paid Writ, and purfuant to the feveral Statutes in
that cafe nude and provided, give public Notice, that I have
appointed a Special County Court, to be held at Wilton, in
and for this County, on Thurfday the Fifteenth day of July
neat, at Flcven of the Clock in the forenoon, when and where
I (ball proceed to fueh Elation.

Dated this 3oth day (Wpm. tflos.
ANDREW BAYNTUN, Sheriff.

WILTSHIRE.
91 'HE GENtLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREE-
HOLDERS of the County of Wilts, are requeited to
meet at the Town Hall, in DEVIZES, on Friday the Ninth
day of July nest, at Eleven o'Clock in the forenoon, in order
to cJnfider of and Nominate proper Perron* to Reprefent this
County in the coining Parliament.
ANDREW BAYNTUN, Sheri!.
Spve Park, 3oth June. t Boa.

FRANCE.

PRIVATE LETTER, PARIS, IMF z 6.

" The Generals of Divilion have received or-
ders to repair to Paris by July 14. Every regi-
ment is to fend a foldier of every rank, from the
Colonel to the private man. We know not what
is the objeft of this meaftne. Some perfons fpeak
of a Military Federation which is to take place
on that day, but BONAPARTE certainly does not
intend to make the army an independent and de-
liberative body. The idea of a Federation be-
tween the different regiments which compote it,
appears difficult to be adopted. However it may
be, it ju Me: the opinion of thole who cape° fome
extraordinary novelty.
" Every one is occupied on the plans of the
Conftitution.—there is not a perfon employed by
the Government, who has nut one ready in his
pocket, or in his head. Rososesa is more en-
gaged on the fuhjeft than any other, at kart fo
fay his enemies, who are numerons. He was lately
difcourfing with feveral Members of the Govern-
ment on the plan of forming a Chamber entirely
compofed of Proprietors, and he maintained that
the plan was good for nothing, becaufe the Pro-
prietors, and particularly the large ones, were all
Ex-Nobles, or Emigrants returned, who could not
be attached to BONAPARTI, and whole hopes were
always directed to the return of the ancient order
of things. Others anfwered, that on the contra-
ry, all the large efiates in France had paired into
the hands of people who owed their fortune to the
Revolution, and their tranquility to BON•PARTE,
and on whom he might confequently depend. It
was agreed, that in order to know how to all, he
Mould write circular letters to all the Prefe&s to
demand a flatement of all the large Proprietors
Within their relpedive departments, with their
names and ages, the date of their polreflion, and
a note as to their opinions, and what has been
emir conduit for or againa the Revolution.
" It was propofed thefe circular letters fhould
be fent by the Miniffer of the Interior, but Rol-
m!' Ea wifhed to take the bufinefs upon himfelf, ap. '
pareatly as Chief of Public Inftruelion. Since the
departure of the circular letters, the Minißer of
the Interior has received letters from the Prefects,
demanding the reafon why they were not fent by
him, and (Eating that they do not know with whom
they ought to communicate. We know not what
will be the refult of this confufion of power, or
of the plans of BORDERER, who, ever fince the
Revolution, has been conflantly employed on pro-
jeds of a public nature, calculated to promote
his private advancement. The °kith of his am-
bition is principally the Adminiftration of the In-
terior. He has alto formed a plan to fnpprefs the
Tribunal ofaCaffation, and to replace it by the
Council of State.

" Boa APARTI fet out from the Thuilleries on
korfeback, the day before yeflerday, at half after
eleven at night, attended only by an Aide•de-
Camp, and one fervant, to repair to Nieuilly,
where M. DI TALLLYRAND has a country-houfe.--
He remained till two in the morning,4ofeted with
that Milliner.

" The new Bifhop of Nancy has met with a
very unfavourable reception at his d:ocefe. The
Commandant of the city, and the Prefea, both
Jacobins, have excited the people againil him, and
their effervefcence was fuck, that he has written
to Bovaraava, that he cannot hope to do any
good in a country in which he infpires fo little con-
fidence. He gave in his refignation, but BOMA-
P•RTE refufed to accept it.
Mousier, Prefea of Rennes, in the depart-
men: of We and Vilaine, three days after his in-
fiallation to the Prefetlurate, difcovered and de-
nounced to the FIRST Corrsoc, a confpiracy of
Jacobins carrying on at Rennes.
" The decree, relative to the wood-lands, has
been reported, with regard to its retroaftiveeffeti :
that is to fay—thofe Emigrants who were era.ed
• before the 14th Thermidor, 9th year, (hall refume
the profit:Mon of their wood-land. ; his does not
Make much difference at prefent ; becaufe the
greater number of large Proprietors were not
erafed till after the 24th Thermidor; but it affords
a hope that the other part of the decree will be
carried into efecl ; and that hope is In fanguine,
that ancient Proprietors, whole wood-lands were
ellimated at pco,ooo fr. have had offers of 300,c00
fur their intereßs in them, with a prompt of
aeo,oco, if the decree fhould be reported.
" Some perfons believe that the Legion of Ho•
nour will meet the fame fate as that of the National
Lit. It has been much decried by the public, and
it appear', that the Islersllers of the Government
are. Informed of the general dilapprobation of
filch a ttleafore ; and it is remarked, that when
arnurig a body, compiled like the Legiflatire
there area great number wits; oppofe a plan
propofed by the Government, the proportion
among the great body of the nation is infinitely
pore confiderable.
" The works at St. Cloud do not *ante fo
vapidly as could be wifited, owing to the want of
;one y.
•
,e A General who has made a great fortune,
•.—...1.3•6;•••• •La ./4•11.0. 4.1111 44.1.411 0111.•"311.0.1.1,•••

of Come workmen's eharres. who were seetrpled
About a houfe he was building, and (peaking of
the continual difputes he had with the builders
About the prices, he added, that be feared he
Ihould get nothing by his complaints—" MY Ge-
neral," laid one of them, "you quill he the only in-
&villasl in your regiment, to whom that misfortune ever
bopped."

LONDON.

THURSDAY, JULY I.

!RICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK :
3 pa Cent. Confols for July 7s-
Reduced 731-4 per C. Conf. 89 I—New 5 per C. 104 IC3
°maim, I-
dif.

PRICE OT STOCKS TISTZRISAT•
j per Cent. Red. 74 74 Imp. Ann. Ist
4 Per Cent. Ann. 0 Excbeq. Bills ss. prem.
5 Per C. Awn. tosi 104 ()maim par 4 4 dif.
Long Ann. 2ti sr Englies Tickets 171. pa
Imp. 3 per Cent. 7ii I Conf. fur opg. 7e4i.
Dunne, Julie 25.—s per Cent. Gov. Dcb. 99 4.
Exchange—Dublin on London i t.

We have received Paris Journals to the gth ult.
inclufive. The Archduke CHALLIS, we arniappy
to learn by them, has perfeftly recovered from his
late indifpofition. The Emperor of GERMANY
has ordered his Minifter at Paris to congratulate
BONAPAITE on his eleftion to the office of Firft
Conffil for life. All the Powers of Europe wiU
probably do the fame thing, as the prefent fyflem
in France cannot certainly be confidered as hold-,,
ing out a dangerous example• of freedom to their
refpeftive fubjeets. Indeed, in the Paris Papers
before us, we have an example of the degree of
freedom that exits under a fifterßepublic, guided
in a great meafure by French Councils; feveral
printing prefres hare been leafed by the Govern-
; mein, on account of licentious libels, propagated
by their means ! No trial allowed to the accufed
individuals, but their property annihilated at the
will of the Government !! How would John Bull
relifh this kind of freedom, of which we have had
fo many examples in France alto, that we now
look in vain for any thing like impartial informa-
tion in the journals of that country
The Swifs,once free and happy,cannot, it would
feem, bring themfelves to manifeft the fame pli-
ancy of ditpofition as the Dutch. Though it is
not two months fines the Ftasr Com suL regretted
that it might be necetrary to interfert in an gfittmal
manner to prevent their giving caufe of uneafinefs
to the neighbouring Governments, fome of the
Cantons have had the audacity to rejeCt the new
Conftitution projected for their country.
The Mondial,- contains two addreiles to the
Fiarr CONSUL, one from the merchants and chip
owners of Havre ; and the other from the mer-
chants and manufadturers of Lyons, requefling a
free trade to India, and againft the eftabliffiment
of a privileged company.

FETE OF THE ANNIVERSARY OP JULY Is.
Paris, June 17.

Government defines that morals and virtue be
particularly honoured dining this Fete, and that
they may receive public rewards.

At Paris there Mull be celebrated in each of the twelve Mu-
nicipalities, on the 14th of July, the marriage of a young um.
man with a young man, chofen from among the young mai
who have dittitiguiihed themfelves by their courage.
The fame ceremony Mall take place in every chief place of
arrondiftment, on the eft of Venderniaire nest.
The Peered, and Sub•Prefeis than concert with the Muni-
cipality of the place means for fundthing portions to thefe
young women, and fettle the form of the ceremonies which
Oull be performed at thefe marriages.

At Paris, on the evening of July 14. there (hall be a Grand
Concert on the terrace of the Thailleries. The Palate of Go.
vernment Mall be illuminated, as well as the Garden of the
Thuilleriei, and the Place de la Concorde. (Signed)
The Minifter of the Interior, CU& PTA.L.
Fire per Cents. 54 fr. 75c.

VIENNA, June I2.—The City and Court has
been again plunged in alarm and dillrefs :
Prince CHARLES was taken ►ll at Prefbourg.-
-He had gone thither to be prefent at the fetes
given on the anniverfary of the birth-day of the
Emprefs. The pleafure he experienced by being
among his dear Hungarians, made him expofe
himfelf too long to the open air in the night. He
caught a cold, and the diforder incteafed fo much
as to threaten his life. The danger is now happily
over—the Prince has recovered, and is expelled
here in the murk of three days.
The Diet at Pre(bourg will terminate towards
the end of this month. The Imperial Family will
then return to this capital.
The Queen of Naples fet oat this day for the
Cattle pf Sclionbrun. A part of her carriages are
now on their way to Naples.

In confequence of a notification made to our
Court by the French Ambairador, that the Firil
Conful, Bou•PaRTP, will be immediately elated
to the Confulate for life, hie Majefiy the Ern=
peror has charged his Ambafrador to the French
Republi,:, Count Conawr in, to congratulate the
Firfl Pmful by anticipitation in his name, and to
declare to him, that this important event is fo
much the more agreeable to his blajelly's wifhes,
as he is perfuaded that it will have a great influ-
ence on the duration of the general peace.
The number of French emigrants who quit the
Auflrian States to return to France is fo confider-
able, that on fume days the Trench Ambafrador is
fcarcely able to fign all s4le pafforts reqt#cdfrop
h;.., _ - -

ramterorr. suns 20.—Several waggons►tadcn
with valuable fOrniture, have fet out from this
city for Oranienftein. The cafe of Siegal, which
will be occupied by the Prince of Chaim*, is now
furnifhing alio. The magnificent arms which his
fen, the Hereditary Prince, received as a prefent
from the Fritsr Cosset. of the French Republic,
are eflimated at 30,000 forms.
Races, Juni i6.—Governmont has canted to
be leafed up teveral prelfes, from which have aired
numerous libels, multiplied by an abufe of the li-
berty of the prefs, and in which many calumnies
were thrown ent againft feveral eminent public
FunEtionaries of the Republic, and againft different
foreign powers.
The Governor General of the Cape of Good
Hope has juft informed all thole defined to form
part of the expedition, to be on board by the sit of
July. It is believed that the fleet, confilling of
three (hips of the line, four frigates, and Tome cor.
vettes and brigs, will then fail with the first fair
wind a part of there (hips are defined fur the
Weft-Indies.

Rom 1, Ju NI 6.—No reafotis are publicly affigned
?or the unexpeCted abdication of the Kiso of SAl'-
01111/6 It is only raid, that the bad Rate of his
health, which has increafed fince the death of his
ipoufe, and his haring no children, induced him
to refign the care of public affairs entirely into the
hands of his brother, already prefumptive heir to
the throne.

GiNOA, Jews 9.—We learn, from good autho-
rity, that the FIRST Cowsut. has appointed firft
Magiftrate of our Government, under the deno-
mination of Doge, Citizen GATTIANO, now Mi-
nifter of our Republic at Milan. This Citizen,
who is generally efleemed, is one of thole whom
BONAPARTE, in the year 1797, nominated as bfe.m-
bers of the Provifional Government.

MILAN, JUNE t:.—We learn from Medina,
that a Swedifh frigate arrived there towards the
end of Taft month with a Tripoline chebec, which
the captured after a defperate engagement againft
four yeah of that nation, two of which were,
funk. The Swedifh frigate, it is Paid, had above
a hundred men killed or wounded.

Baal's, Pas 3o.—We have at length received
pofitive intelligence from the leder Cantons ; but
it is far from being fatisfasftory. The Confti-
tution has been unanimoufly rejeaed in the three
Cantons of Schwitz, Uri, and Unterwalden. The
inhabitants of thefe countries were given to under-
(land, that if they rejeded this fecond Conftitu-
tion, they would be able, as they had long walled,
to form an independent Rate, under the denomina-
tion of the Tdlgau, or country of William Tell.
The Magiftrates, infiead of opening regifters at
their habitations, canted the Conftitution to be
read in the churches after divine fervice, and in-
vited thole who wilhed to accept it to repair to
the choir, to infcribe their names in the regif.
tens opened. But not a perfon would quit his
place. The Patriots even, that is thofe who have
611 ed the public fundions in the name of the Cen-
tral Government, intimidated by the menaces held
out to them, were obliged to vote in the negative.
It is thought that Government will make new ef-
forts to concilate the minds of the people in thefe
Cantons. At Glaris, and in feveral other Com-
munes of the Canton of Lintz, the Prefeds and
Suls•Prefeds, yielding to the folicitations of the in-
habitants, (offered them to meet in Communal
Affemblies. The refult of there Affemblies has
been the unanimous rejedion of the Conftitution.
Appenzel has had frequent communications with
Schwitz. The acceptors there are in the minority,
but the reft of the Canton of Santis has given a
more fatisfadory refult.

Yefterday and the day before not a poll-horfe
was to be had on all the roads from London, as
they had been engaged for the candidates and
their agents going down with the writs for thcir
elections. It was the want of horfes that detained
the aeronauts GARNIIIM and Captain Sownaii
feverAl hours at Romford. The elation will
therefore commence very generally next week. In
about a fortnight a confulerable number of them
will be over.

The Writ for the elation rf good Citizens as
Members to reprefent the City of London in Par-
liament, was read yettcrclay from the Hußings at
Guildhall, by the Sheriffs, who were duly (worn
before Mr. Alderman BOTDELL, to make a faith.
ful return. Tuefday next is appointed for the day
of elation.

The friends of Mr. Aldermakratcs are requelt.
ed to meet at Coopers Hall, inidafinghall-ftreet,
on Friday evening at Seven o'clock, to confider of
the proper meafures to be adopted for fecuring that
Gentleman's eleCtion as one of the Reprefentatives
of this City in the enfuing Parliament.

Tuefday is fixed for the Eledionr for the count
of Surry, and that for the Botongh of Southwark
will, it is fuppofed, take place next Monday.
Sir Timm AS TORTON is canvaffing the Borough
of Southwark. Mr. TtERNIY has not yet addrelf-
ed the Ele!tors in a public manner.
The Borough of Southwark promifes to be the
fcene of as (mart and altire a coateft as thi
*ap-
proaching
(tate the country 'shit produce. There
being no appea ce of an oppofitioa in the county
of. Surrey, theleading inhabitants of Southwark
will bare no objedt to call their attentios from the
immcdfati kale of aOtico4._ •

IPMNIONS FOR yrntt

you Parsias.....l. A round drefs of white fiend, wi-e
crape nerves, trimmed with lace; the body of the drefs made
quite loofe, and confined with a buront bow behind and be-
fore ; cap of white lace, trimmed wish pink ;rape, and orae.
malted with a pink feather.

1. The Syriaine Turnique of white crape. richly embroidered
with Alva. the back made plain and very low.—Full epaulets.
—Cap of white Latish embroidered to correfpond with the dre6.
and ornamented with nitric!' feathers.

WALKING Duass.--A round dyers of cambric main, mad.
short, sad dounced round the bottom, the °neves Icing and full
—The cloak veil faftened on the top of the head, and falling
nearly to the bottom of the &cis. _ _

Tiavasittio Daass.—An open drcis of dark Ilk, or emus
brie mein, vandyked down the fides with lilac. Full long
&eves, with lilac epaulets and &outs. A (mall jockey up to
correfpond with the drefa
HZ/ID Da .—a A large hat of purple elk covered with
crape, and ornamented with a wreath of flowers. A bow of
purple ribbon on the top of the crown, and purple ftrings—L
A clofe bonnet, the front of white chip, the crown of green
crape ornamented with a green wreath ; bow in front...:, A.
hat of white chip and crape--4. Aup el purple ftlk, covert{
with lace; a yellow oftrich kather ma the right fide, aid bows
behind.-5. A bonnet of pink filk, embroidered with black
velvet, made open to thew the hair, wtlts oftrich feathers..
6. A turban of white Win, ornamented with gold; two whit
oftrich feathers.-7. The Kahan bat, made of frivolity, twat.
and willow—g. The pasafol bonnet of (Ilk pluCh, trireme{
round the front with fink fringe.

°assure-nous.— The prevailing colours are
green, yellow, and lilac. Feathers of all torts are
univerfally adopted. The Span& cloak conti•
nues to be much worn. Chip and straw hats re.
main the fame as lalt month.

Lord. HAWICESDURT gave a grand dinner on
Tuefday at Coombe Wood, Surry, at which Mon.
four OTTo, Monfieur COVEDERT, Mr, ADDING-
TON, Mr. H. Anninorow, Mr. VANSITTANT, and
a number of other Members of Adminifiration
were prefent.

Mr. &Actar will be the new Secretary to the
Treafury, and the Hon. Mr. Poca, brother of
Marquis WILL! sLay, goes to the Ordnance.
It is laid: that Mr. Surrif fucceeds Lord At.
Dew, as Mailer of the Mint, and that Mr. H. As.
oiscroa refumes the fituation of Lord of the
Treafury, which appointment he held under Mr,
PIT-es Adminiitration,

The Marquis and Marchionefs of &Limn'
left town fefterday for Hatfield.
On Monday evening the Margrave of ANSPACII
arrived at Portfmouth from Southampton, in at
moll beautiful yacht, which now lies in the bar.
boor : the colours are of filk, and very elegant.
The Margrave was bound to Havre de Grace, and
put into Portfmouth in coplequence of the bad
weather.

Arrived at Glafgaw, the Right Hon. the Earl
of CRAWFORD. the Earl of SILILIRIC, the Earl of
Duman', Lord JOHN CAM►IZLL, General Vrsit,
General Dow, Aac HER, Efq. and Lady, &c.
Yefterday morning the Duke of Yoac reviewed
the third battalion of the first regiment of Guards.
confifting of twelve hundred men, and the fecond
battalion of the Coldftream. His Royal Highnefs
conunfnded in perfon, and was attended by Lord
CATHCART, General Donuts, and feveral other
Field Officers. They had a limn fight, and went
through their evolutions with wonderful precifion
and fteadinefs ; the whole had a grand effeet.

The :sth Foot has marched from Dublin for
Limerick, where it replaces the 46th ; the ad bat-
talion of which has been reduced, and the la bat,
talion marched on the 15th, Ibth, and 17th init.
for Cork, for embarkation.

Major• General MOIL RI SOY has received an order
to continue in the command of the diaria of
Limerick.

Brigadier-General Haar is to fueceed Briga.
dier-General D11.114140ND in the command of the
Northern Diftria in Ireland.

Wednefday le:might the 3d, or King's own re.
giment of Dragoon Guards, were reviewed in
Glafgow Green, by Lieutenant General Vvse,
commanding his Majefly's forces in Nortb Britain.
Friday a confiderable number of the men were,
by order of Government, difcharged.
Thurfday forenoon, a company of the 92d, cc
Gordon Highlanders, commanded by captain
GRANT, arrived at Greenock to replace the Glen-
gary fencibles, who let out on Friday morning
tor Ayr, where the regiment is to be difembodie
The Lochaber Fenciblc regiment of infantry=
commanded by Colonel DONALD CAMERON, of
Lochiel (the &ft fencible regiment difbanded in
Scotland fince the peace) was dilbanded at Lig?
lithgow. by Lieutenant-General VTR!.

On Saturday morning, CHARLES JOSEPH Hal-
lORD, and THOMAS DANIELL, Efqrs. waited or;
General Rowse, and prefented him with a piece
of plate, as a mark of the high fenfe which
the Magiftrates, ailing for the Brißol divifion of
the county of Gloucefter, entertained of his atten-
tion to the duties of his Ration, during his com-
mand in the Severn Diaria ; to which they ;Teel!.
ed, from the General, the following reply
" Gentlemen—Permit me to exprefs the refpedt and grad!.
tude I feel by the honour you have confined upon me, by your
approbation of my coodudt, during my (even years' command
aids Majeity's forces in the Severn Diftridt : at the fame time
allow me to !fate, that the good order and obedience to the
laws, in your divilion, have ham, in a great degree, owing M
the loyalty, zeal, and nations of iu Ma:Prates, which have
enabled me to carry on his Majefty's fervice to your fatiitac-
ticn. The additional mark of your kindnefs, by your hand-
Come prefent of a piece of plate, renders me doubly grateful.--•
Suffer me to &Aire you, that I than ever retain a jell fettle of
your good opinion, and that it will ever be my anxious oda!
vour to preferve your friendibip."
On the Plate prefented to the General, was the
follo-ving infcription
To Giuniumetaans Rociats
this T imony
of Efteup and Regard,
is prefented
bl the Mes of the County at °leucite,
twigoor the Dental Divifion ;
Who,
dining His Command of the Severn Dift#4,
uniformly experienced
. His sheerful and active Cooxperatissit
with the Civil Power,
teginferve that Peace and good Or&,
Co efentiaLly :unitary
to promote gad Cecure
! true Lawny nod Happinefs
arm People.
4tgi!

'