Star.
London, England, 1802-01-25 00:00:00

Taw confefilla were pa the zgth at ssf.

• LYONS, as NIVOSE, (JAN. it.)
The willies of the Lyon& are now fulfilled,
and the Ouse Cousin is amongl us. The eager.
nefs to receive him has been general, the emotions
of joy and admiration are univerfal. He has
been loaded, not merely with the tokens of refpeft
due to a great man,but-with thofe fentiments of ten-
dernefs which we feel on 'feting again a generous
friend who had been long expefted, and to whom
we are anxious • to confide our domelUc concerns
and our fchemes of happinefs. The young citi-
zens of Lyons, forming the corps of cavalry, un-
certain of the day, or the moment of the CHIEF
Cossui.'s arrival, were on the high road on the
19th, and remained forty-eight hours without fez
pirating. • • '
To-day the Conllituted Authorities and Public
Funftionaries had affembled in the houfe where
the Minifier of the Interior lodges. The procef-
fion fet out at two o'clock in the afternoon, in the
order pointed out by the decree of the Prefect,
and by General Donnas& It proceeded as far
as Mount Balmont, where the CHIET CONSUL bad
arrived at eight o'clock in the morning. Through
the whole way an immenfe crowd, coming out of
different fireets, and filling every place, braved
the cold, to lay& on the French hero their affec-
tion' their acclamations, their cries of 6,6 Long live
Bonaparte."
A brilliant and numerous cavalcade, partaking
the common joy, rode before and behind • the car-
riage of the Cities Consul. without diforder, with-
out embarraffment, and without occafioning to
any individual the ilightelt accident.
A confiderable number of carriages, lighted up
with flambeaus, completed and brought up the
proceffion.
The beets through which the CHM' CONSUL
paired, the triumphal arch, and the whole length of
the bridge from the Sone were illuminated. The
front of the Palace of the Government was dif-
pofed fo as to produce a mow brilliant effeEt, if
It had not been weakened by the wind and a heavy
fall of fnow. On arriving at the Palace, the
Cuter CONSUL found on the fecond landing place
this infcription :

8 On the zath of January of the fah year,
Box*
the Conqueror and the Peace-maker,
arrived in this City, and tended in this Palace.
Five Hundred CifalpineDepodes, '
who came to meet him, •
dtabillhed (under his aufplees)
the Laws and deltintes of their native Land.
In his pre:fence
the Arts acquired Ere& vigour In this City,
Commerce retuned Its riftine fplendour,
and the painful Lyonefe,
within, as they format" did to Anton in%
ezelaimed, .
May his happlaers prove equal to his glory !"

21 NIVOSS, JAL. 12.—Thi11 day at noon the
Conßituted Authorities of the Department and of
the City, as well as the principal Officers of the
Staff who have returned from Egypt, were lire-
tented to the Cum Cousin. He afterwards re-
ceived deputations from commercial bodies and
literary focieties, and he converted with each of
them on the matters in which they were princi-
Pally interelled. He ffiewed hinitelf intimately
verfed in their intcreßs and their labours; he alto
gave alturances of the refolution of Government to
favour their efforts and encourage their fuccefs.
After this fira part of that audience, which
laßed three hours, and from which each deputa-
tion derived the great& atisfation, the Fiasr
Consil received the Members of .the Extraordi-
nary Confulta, to the number Of 450, and can-
ierfed with them in their own language on the
changes which now to mulch interekd them in
the organization of their Republik*, on the retpee
they ought to feel (or tbemfelves on becoming a
free plople, and on the duties vibiairefidted from
this new fituation. particularly inculcated on
them the fentimetit, that the moll important of all
there duties was to eftablith tegard for property
and for religion. This fecond audience continued
till fix o'clock, and all the Kendra% of the Con-
fulta having received this new proof of the lute
ref which ihe French GOVernnient takes in die
independence of their counal, retired with a joy
which cannot fail to operatti on them as an en-
couragement td complete their labours in a manner
the molt confOrmable to the true interefts of the
Clfalpine Remblic. ' • .
In the evening the enisr Comsat. went to the
Theatre, it which thillay of Mir* liras iced.
He was Wand with the loudeft 'l4clamations,
and wherever he in his way to the 'Theatre,
he found Ole bats molt fpltaWs
f • . ,; .4 • '

1111tOM'THE pan PAPAL ' 1
144111kitt, Dic. z6.—The following is the Treat'
%fled at Madrid, March at, tßot, by the Prince
got PIACI; and Citizen Lucas Roattra,ars t
the FIRST Coen:. of the French Republic, and
his CATHOLIC MAJESTY' willing to eftablith on the
molt fecure footing, the States which the fon of the
Infant of PARII• 16 to receive as an equivalent for
the Duchy of Parma, have agreed upon the follow-
ing.artides ; and have named as their Plenipoten-
tumes as follows: Thy has? Cosmos names Ci-
tizen IotICIER BORAPAILTit the prdent
Atnbaffa-
dor of the French Republic and his CATHOLIC
Mzitsry. the Patera of Placa. Thefe have con-
chided the following articles;

Art. I. The rdgning Doke of Paiute renetmea for ever. for
himfdf and his heirs. the Ducky of Parma, with all ita depen-
dencies, in favour of the Frach b and hie Catholic
MaJelly ikall guarantee this reh The Grand Duchy
of Tiffany, which the Grand Duke in the fame manner n-
ominees equally, and the adios eyebath is guaranteed by the
Emperor of Germany, mall be gieen to tbe fon of the Duke of
-01" as an indentnilicadan for the COlUltriti ended by the
' his Father, sadist essofespiemee of another Treaty eon-
eb" bowie*/ beeTRIM his catholic blajelty and the French
ll Republic.
The Prince of Parma will go to Florence, where he will
be 814nbvil ffovereign of all the poffellious which belong
to the Grand Me 4 and . receive from the Conitituted Autho-
ritke the keys of the middle oath of fidelity will be taken
to him pa Sec faeige: Tice Ftrft Capful will Men Ids authority,
In order that the fit 4a' may be mccabli welded. •
W. 'The *Ace of Panes win be se Ring, Kind, tibia-
all the honour due to Ids rank. The Fkft towel Oman acktiow-
ledge him, etioljiall a* Aimee &• re seeifatersetly the ether ?.*errs
of Egrets. 'llse =afore. neceffary for this porpo(e ApU bs taken
before thc Prince takes poifedion.

IV. The part of the Me of Elbe which belongs to Tufcany,
and 'dcpetals "pan that State, ihall remain to the French Re-
tin:v:4 the Pita ambit ihall eve as au indemnity to the
of Tafcany the country Plomidm W , which ails to '
the of Naples. '
V. As this Treaty alienates from that which has been eati-
cludal between the Flea Capful and his Catholic Majelty, and
by which the Ling coda to France the poll'effma of Louillana,
the Gametal% Parties gem to put in execution the Articles
of the [Miner Treaty, and to ufe Oar rcfpcairc rights till the
(attenuant of theft dfferenecs mentioned in it.
yr. As nit new family to be diabillhed in Tufeany is of the
family of Spain, thefe liftates mall remain for ever united to
Spain, and as Infant of that family non be called to that Throne,
in.cafe the prefillt King or Ids daildren have no pofterity : in
this cafe, the fons of the reigning family of Spain oral[ fuccecd
to thefe Eftates. ' • •

VII. The VI& Conhl and his COIN* Malty Rote to pro-
cure for the reigning Doke of Parma, In confideration of thin
renunciation in favour of his foe, proportion* Indemnities,
whether in paellas& or rriennes.
VIII. The precast Treaty hall be ratified and exchanged ip
thseourfe of three weglu. • ISignal)
LOCIIN SOILIIPARTL
?lie PRINCE OE PRAEI.

CONSTANTINOPLE, DEC. 9.—Colonel SICIAETI-
ANI arrived here on the .27th of November. Prince
CALLINACHI, Firft Dragoman of the Porte, fent
his Secretary to him the day following to acquaint
him, on the part of the Reis•Effendi, that it was
the with of the Porte that he fhould inhabit a
houfe which had been icot in readinefs to receive
him. On. the 29th Citizen &Basilan t had an
audience of the Reis.-Effendi, and was prefented
with a fuperb peliffe, and all the other *al marks
of refpea.
On the nth of December the Grand Seignor
fignified Ins pleafure that Citizen SLSASTiANI
should attend at the Audience Chamber, where the
Caimakan waa to meet him and prefent him to the
Grand Seignor.
Mr, TANANA' the Ruffian Ambaliador, and al-
to the Ambaffaclor of Pruffia, manifefted on this
occafion their accuftomed attentions-to the Mini-
fters of France.

Sinus, Dsc. 22.—The hordes of robbers who
infeiled this country, have quitted this neighbour-
hood, and retired into European Turkey. Though
they have not been very vi oroufly purfued,, yet
feveral have been taken and hanged.
Tranquillity is completely re.eftabliffied at Bel-
grade. The janitranes have acknowledged the
Pacha as their legitimate Chief, aad he now quiet-
ly exercifes his authority throughout the whole
extent of his Government. This change is attn.
bated to the great number of troops which have
been affembled in the neighbourhood of Widdin,
and the difpofitions made by the other Pachas,
whore fidelity to the Porte has augmented won-
derfully fince the recovery of Egypt. According
to all appearances nothing will be' undertaken
againit Pasvfav OoLou tillthe fpring.
Letters of a later date, however, announce that
the troops of Paswan Oot.ou, having made an
irruption into Wallachia, were beat by tbe Turk-
troops, who killed boo of them : that he is fur-
-1 rounded on all fides ; that he is daily lofing his ari-
-1 herents, and cannot poffibly long maintain

VISMNA, JAM. 6.—The difference which fubfitted
between the Ambairadors of Ruffle and France,
on the &kith of etiquette, was fettled the fame
evening to the fatisfadion of both. The mondi
liation was effected by Count de COIENTZEL, who
met them at his Levee, and entreated them to ad.
bourn to his Cabinet., Made Rozumowsai declared,
that if he was not the firft at the door of his Au-
dience Chamber, he was however the firft in the
Court, Citizen Centricity perfifted in (eying,
that having arrived exadly at the appointed mo:
ment;he thought he was juftified in entering, with-
out 'enquiring the rights of any one. Thus it is
hoped that the difpatches refpeaing this affair, fent
off by the two Ambaffadors, will not be produaive
of any ferious refults. The whole blame is attri-
buted to die prefent Grand Chamberlain, who did
not attend, as was his &ay, in the anti-chamber,
and had alfo called uponld. de Rozumowsiti firft,
although the fainifters of France have always had
the precedence at our Court, which is hill preferred
entire by the Treaty of Luneville. It refults from
this tight, combined with the fuppreffion of the
etiquette, that citizen CH4101101" 1r is to be coati-
dered esprit:willow para.
A Courier has arrived here from Paris with a
new plan of indemnities, which effentially differs
from that fent by our court to Petetiburgb. Our
Cabinet wilt make CO &leer objeitions to it. It
is fenfible of the neceffity of bringing'affairs to -a
eottelufion ; and with this view it had fent a few
daystefore for the 'kiwi deHoaust. toltatithoo,
to eye hies ineitaiont relative t 9 the. Aepetatien
of Witipitite! • •
%r• 4. • , .