Star.
London, England, 1802-06-28 00:00:00

PRIVATE LETTER. PARIS, JUNE ss.

In the lilt of fro& who voted again(' the Con-
curs being eleeted for life, the name of Caimor
was the tiril and the moil remarkable; his friends
and probably himfelf, thought he had voted his
profcription, but BONAPARTE has not yet mani-
felled any. opinion refpeeling CARwor's conduit,
and teems to treat it either with indifference or con.
tempt—perhaps both—it required, however, no
common force of mind to write a Non, where every
one had recorded a Oui, or by filence tacitly con.
Tented.

General SAHUCUET is appointed Captain• G-
eneral of Tobago. A Prete& was alto nominated
for that 'timid, who was to have accompanied him,
but difficulties have intervened, particularly ow-
ing to the circumftance of this Mind having been
ceded to France in 1783, when it was entirely
compofed of Englifh, and its confeepiently having'
continued to b.! governed by Englifh laws. No
reference has been made to this article of the
Treaty oft 783, and the Government is embarraffed
as to the mode of reconciling it with the principles
of amity it profeffes.
The Treaty with the Porte is concluded. The
conditions of this Treaty are, it is faid, very ad-
vantageous to the Ottoman Porte, and appear very
irreconcilable with the opinion which has been en-
tertained by the public, that a projt:ft is in agita-
tion
to difmember the Turkith Empire, and divide'
it among the different Powers of Europe.
Sunday zcth inftant, Bomar Aar e received at
the Thuilleries, the vifit of the Cardinal i Latere,
and a very confiderable number of Bifhops who
attended his Eminence, to be prefent at his taking
the oaths before the FIRST CONSUL. The cere-1
mony was condtgled with great folemnity, but
no pomp. '
The Bifhop of Amiv NS had required from Tome
of the Con flitntional Priefts a public recantation,
which, when BON Ars Kra was informed of, he flew
into a violent paffion, and ordered PORTAL'S to
write to the Bifhops, that he not only infifted
upon their not requiring from the Conftitutional
Priells any kind of recantation for the purpofe of
lqualifying them fur their fualions, hut that he
(-yen ordered that they Mould not make any fub-
million whatever. He required further, that the
Bifhops Should include a third, or at leall a fourth
of their Curates, among their Conftitutional Prier's.
He demanded of the Legate a declaration by
which Should acknowledge, that the Pope would
not make any difference between the Conftitutional
Prielts and the others, and the Legate was obliged
to conform to his willies, under the apprehenfion
that he would be ordered to quit Paris within Li.
hours.

The FIR IT Consul. has announced to nearly the
whole t.t. the Clergy, that he did not underhand'
any Priell would refute to adminifter the facra-
ment of marriage to perfons who Ihould prefent
themfclves far that purpofc, after having been
divorced.

The Bilhops are all extremely concerned that
DomAreicre does not fulfil the promife he made to
the Po►s, and they are at a lois how to conform to
the orders of the Government, and at the fame
time to conciliate the confidence and refped of
their diocefes.

The execution of :he AEI of Amnefty has been
(Upended for some days, and it has been reported
that it is intended to limit the eatenfion of it, and
to confine it to a Leber number of individuals; but
4 appears, on the contrary, that disfufpealioa has

for its objett to render tie mention of the law
more prompt and eafy. The day before yetterday
they began to deliver certificates of amnelly with
more activity than ever. It is the more defirable
that this law fhould he carried into effeEt without
lots of time, as the Emigrants to whom it refers
are obliged to remain on the faentiers. There are
fifty-fix at Calais who for feveral months have not
been able to proceed farther—thefe fifty-fix perfons
confift only of private men, and many of them of
low condition. The Priefls, as well as women
and children, are fuffcrcd to pats without the leaft
difficulty.

PARLIAMENTART PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, SATURDAY, JUNE 26.

Lord Vifeount Lc:smut, (late Sir WILLIAM aud who ac-
ceded to this Peerage, by remainder, on the dernife of the late
Earl of Lonfdale) was introduced, with the see:Mowed forma-
lities, (worn, and took his feat : his Lonlihip's fupportua Were
Lords Wottworth and Pelham. _

The Royal Affent was given by CommlEion to so Public and
Private Bills; among the former were the Aliens' Regohtion,
the two Exchequer Bills, the National Debt Reduetion the
Militia Augmentation, the Scotch Militia, Lord Hutchinfon's
Annuity, the Paper Duty, the Land Tax Redetnption, the
Stamp Duties, the frith Controverted Median, and the inn-
keepers' Allowance Bills.
The Lords Cotorniffionera were, the Lord Chancellor, Lord
Pelham, and Lord Vlalfiugham.
Their Lordiliips proceeded to the Orders of the Day for
giving judgment relative to two Scotch Appeals. The farther
confide:ration of the cafe of Morthland and Jobnitone v. Cadell,
was refanted,when,after a long and able (peed' from the Lord
Chancellor, in which he expatiated on the merits of the cafe,
their Lordfhips agreed to a propofition moved by the Noble and
Learned Lord, for affirming the decree of the Scotch Court,
without colts. _

The conlideratior of the cafe of Cnnsingharne r. Higgins, Ike.
was then entered upon, and on which the Lord Chancellor alto
delivered his opinion at confiderahle length, and concluded by
moving a pmpofition to the cite& of remitting the caufc back
to the Court of Beffion to review the interlocutors generally,
with din:dims, Sec.
Alter a few obfervations from the Earl of Rollin, the pro.
poßtion of the Lord Chancellor was ordered accordingly.
The remaining Bills before the Houfe, namely, the Confo.
lidated Fond, the frith Imports and Exports, the Illicit Games,
and the Mils Militia Pity Bills, were read a third time, and
pvffcd, and Melbges fent to acquaint the Commons therewith.