Star.
London, England, 1802-07-29 00:00:00

COMMERCIAL TREATY

with this country. The following is the article
alluded to:—

44 We have already noticed the abfurdity of the
reports circulated for the purpofe of alarming the
judges and public funaionaries. We mull now
requeft the manufaCturers to give no credit to
thofe propagated in regard to a pretended treaty
of commerce between France and England. The
readinefs with which the manufaanrers take the
alarm refpeaing objeas of fo much importance
does no great honour to their difcernment. Do 1
they not fee that the reftpration of our manu-
faaures ought to be and is the conftant objea of
the care and thoughts of Goternment, and that it
mull always be convinced, that the greatnefs of
the French name will really be the refult of a
good colonial fyftem, and of the profperity of our
manufaaures I

44 The manufadurers then may be under no
uneafinefs. If the nation is great and arcing, if
the army is brave and well difciplined, the princi-
pal advantage which the Government thence de-
rives, is to enfure to them both at home and abroad
a market, fecurity, and profperity."
According to the Gazette of Brun, the PACS*
of Taitwo ice has advanced againft Widdin with
a corps of 8000 men, which mutt have obliged
PASSV/All OGLOU to evacuate Wallachia. This
rebel has repaired the Danube, near the Ile of
Calefat, with 250 carriages, laden with grain.—
The fame Paper announces, that the GLAND Salo-
mon has petifhed during a revolt, which took
place at Conftantinople ; but it gives no date nor
any details refpeeing this event.
A letter from Conitantinople, dated May 30,
Rates, that the Porte feems to be much alarmed,
in confequence of the occupation of Georgia by
the Ruffians, and the war they carry on againft
Perfia. Georgia, Mingrelia, and Curie', had
claimed the protedion of Ruffia,againft MaHOKST
Kaw. After the death of this Kam, Ruffia fent
troops to Georgia, to maintain it entirely indepen-
dent of Perfia. Brio KAN, the yew King of Per-
fia, incenfed at the meafures adopted by Ruffia,
and the troubles it had excited in the province of
Ghilan, compelled the Ruffians to retire into Tra-
back. A Ruffian army advanced to Aftracan, gaffed
at Derbent, and entered the province of Ghilan.
BAIA.LAN, on his fide, fet out with a numerous
army, and marched to meet the Ruffian army. If
Ruffia fbould be able to render the empire of
Perfia tributary, the Empire of Conftantinople
would be furrounded by that immenfe power.
Our Readers mutt have obfervered from the
different ftatements we have already laid before
them, that the final arrangements refpeiling the
German Indemnities will be fpeedily adjufted.
I'he whole bnfinefs was, according to former ac.
:aunts, to be ratified before the 14th infant.
The ratification •of Bow APAIITZ was received at
Berlin on the 12th, and orders were iffued for the
'ruffian troops to hold themfelves in immediate
readinefs to march, to occupy the territories which
rby this fyftesu of Indemnities as h,en alPsatd to
$ that Powecl

The Marquis sr S. MAILSAN, Matt of the

Sing of Sae mum, at Franckfort, received on the
19th difpatches from M. de MAREOW, the RuiDan
Minifter at Paris, in which it is hated, that the in-
demnitin of. his Sovereign are fettled. His Ma.
jelly will have the duchy of PArma,andfome other
part of the Italian territories.
We mentioned on a former occafinn that this
fyftem had not been acceded to by the Auftrian
Cabinet. The other powers, however, feem deter-
mined to pay very little refpc6t to the rcfufal of
the Emperor, and the troops of the feveral [late:
interefted in this arrangement will, without delay,
proceed to occupy the dittriEts in which they are
refpcitively concerned.
' The Bavarian troops have already proceeded
on their march for the purpofe of occupying the
territories which are to form the Elcaor's indent,
nification.

DIET OF FAUBOURG.

FIRST SITTING, NAV 6, 1802.

The fitting was opened by a fpeech from one of
the Members, Si SlSsr, Knight of the Order of St.
Stephen, in which he reminded the hates of 'the.
duties impofed on them by their convocation.
A deputation was then charged to repair to the
Archduke PALATINE, fitting with the Magnates of
the Kingdom in another Hall, and to announce to
his Royal Highnefs, that the States had obeyed the
orders of his MAJESTY in repairing to their polls.
The Archduke PALATINE replied by another
deputation, compofed of Magnates, and allured
the States of his attachment, good willies, and fa.

The States made choice of the Members who
were to repair to Vienna, in order to invite their
Ixrsuai MAPISTIZip to honour the Diet with
their pretence.
A difcniSon took place, in the manner in which
their Maissviss were to be received; on the inter
rior organifation of the finings, and on the divi&n
of the labour....The fitting then role.

111C0)10 SITTING. Milt 111.

Report of the deputation fent to Vienna. Ths
States were then engaged with come details on
lodging the blembers.—The fitting then rots,

TMIID SITT:NO, MAT 13.

The (peach addrefed to their Moserros the
'preceding evening, on their arrival at Prelliourg,
was read,

His Majesty entered the Hall of the Meathly,
His appearance was celebrated by ft viral Orators,
among whom was Count PALM.
The Est r a.ddreffed the Sates as follows :—•
,f It is needlefs to call to your remembrance here
what no one can be ignorant of, viz. that the fir&
sears of our Reign were de tined, through need.
fay, to the maintenance of a cruel war, and that
*Boar thoughts,whithit would have been agreeable
to us to employ in the calmnefs of peace to the
profperity of our States, were entirely abforbed,
by the care of preferving the Monarchy entire, and
fecure it againft inevitable diffolution of the bonds
which unite fo many people faithful to our per.
fop. For this teafon the Diets which we then con,
yoked had,no other, and could have rap other ob.
jets, than to deliberate on the means of removing
the danger and defending the dignity of the
Throne. In this, we not only were affilled by your
Councils, but we experienced alto the efficacy of
your fupport, For when the chances of war
permitted the enemy to penetrate at two different
times into our Hereditary States of Germany,
you (pared no expence to collea always with in,
credible (peed a new army fit for the operations of
war, which afpired after nothing but danger aid
glory, and which never hefitated, under the die
ration and by the example of our well beloved
Brother your Duke Palatine, to factifice them
(elves for us and for the Monarchy.

The remembrance of this generous clevotioO
will never be effaced from our memory, and
we recollea alto, and with no lets fatisfaaion, that
not only Tome, but all of you, infpired by the mofi,
affecting love for us and for your country, were
not fatisfied with granting the fublidies in men,
money, and provitione, decreed by the States, but
by a free and fpontaneuns movement, you made 4
&came to the public cauft of all the means which
were in your power. But, notwithllanding the
cares which the war required, we never ceafed, as
much as circumftances would permit, to turn our
attention to the internal happinefs of our States I
and we ought, indeed, to fay, that thole whom
you appointed to aa in concert with us difshargel
worthily, and agreeably to our Royal will, the
tails impofed upon them,by devifing and propofiog
every thing that could tend to maintain and pro-
mote the public welfare. Now that ware freed faun
the cares of war, our paternal folkittule, thougt4
claimed by every part of the public adminifirAtion,
ought, however, to be particularly direaed to-
wards the means which tend to guaranty MCP
nal feccurity, which is the balk of all civil oil',
once: for, as has been proved by the recent dan-
gers of the war, it is impoßlble to enjoy one's pro-
perty unlcfs it be fecured from foreign incurfions,
This fecurity can be effete* acquired only by
WO% iN Milisgl *pew tscalrary J." ie

sit
by
4411

deft-nee, and there means themfelves can be ac-
I: :i:•ed only by efforts and facrifices.
(hall not enter into any farther explana-
tions. We have the certainty of being underßood,
~nd the confidence that your difpofitions can never
anv other, than thofe which you have always
even in the moil difficult conjunftres.-
1: is with this confidence that we fignify to you
ot:r rrval will, and the willies which we judge ufe-
fill to the public profperity. After the fentiments
which are well known to us, and which animate
both the heart of a beloved brother, and that of
au orders of the Rate, we have no doubt that you,
Gentlemen, will all make it a duty to deliberate
ritli that gravity, which is fuited to the importance
if the obje,Tt, and with that celerity, which will
caufe every thing that may be more particularly
int:Telling to the internal profperity, to be imme-
diately difcuffed with fixed's.
In regard to us, we have, and never will have
slay thing fo much at heart as to labour, as we are
C.:lige], that we may reit on folid bares, and tranf-
snit untouched to our facceffors, the maintenance,
dignity, and happinefs of the kingdom of Hun-
pry, of that kingdom which we have always
confidered as one of our firmell fupports, both in
regard to the numerous advantages we derive from
its foil, and of the noble fentiments and warlike ar-
dour by which the inhabitants are animated.

14 Perfwaded then, as we are, of the attachment
cf ail orders of the Rate, and convinced of the
!hare we fhall have in the glory and affeeionate
remembrance of poiterity, we with, gentlemen,
that you may all and each of you be atfured of
our Imperial and Royal clemency."
Then followed a fpeech from the Archduke Pa.
latine, and a declaration of attachment in name of
the States.

When the Emperor had retired, the Archduke
Palatine made known through the organ of the
Protonotary of the Kingdom, the propofitions
which were to be the object of the deliberations of
the Diet.

There prepedtions were,
tet, To provide that the regular Militia of the
kingdom of Hungary (hould be always complete,
sd, To increafe the price of fah, it being known
that the ordinary revenue of two millions of florins
is not fulficient to cover the expences of the Rate.
(To k Cetstintia )

YAW) JULY 25.—The French troops hale re-
teived orders to evacuate Helvetia. Thus the
*Ass of thefe people, who have fo long Gghed
for complete independence, are aecomplithed.—
Citizen Steyr cu has made known to the Miniller
of Foreign Affairs, how much this loyal and ge-
nerous conduit on the part of the Republic has
Wed with gratitude the Helvetic nation and its
Government. May that nation which hiftory has
evays exhibited to us as a model of energy, cou-
rage, and good morals, tired of revolutions, here-
after rally around its Government, and facrifice
every paffion to its interefi, its independence, and
its glory.—Meniterr.
C. BAILTHILINT is elated Prefident of the Con-
fervative Senate.

The Ern perO} of Russia returned to Peterlbnrgh
On the 3d.
The prevalent troubles in the Turkifh Empire
have, accordingao a paper of yeflerday, given rife
to a deputation from the Levant Company, with
a view of afcertaining how far their commercial
fpeculations might be affected. The principal ob-
jeft of enquiry was, to afcertain whether it might
be expedient to remove any part of the Englifh
property from that quarter? The anfwer of Lord
HAWIMBURY is elated to be of the molt fatisfac-
ter,: nature. He affured the deputation, that no
apprehenfion was enteftained of the fafety of the
Jas ti(h property in the Turkifh dominions. No
addstional force he conceived to be neceffary for
the proteftion of our trade. His Lordfhip further
added, that Minifiers had no reafon to apprehend
any attempt to violate the integrity of the Turkifh
Empire from any quarter. The report of the
ennelittion of any treaLy peculiarly favourable to
Trace:, and more particularly of any Convention
by which France was to enjoy the free navigation
of :!.e black Sea, he denies, and at the fame time
takes occation to mention, that if any arrange.
mint of this fort Mould be formed, no privilege
*euld be
..aran te d to the French Trader which his
Maefty's fubjcets would cot equally enjoy.
We think it right to put our Readers in poffef
ion of this fiatement, though we cannot help °b-
errying, that it appears entitled to very little ere-
Admitting that our Minifiers may have re-
iti%cd formal affurances that no snowman for the
iiinemberment of the Turkifh Empire is in con-
templation, is it poffible for any man of refiettion
In rout his eyes to the events which are daily tak.
or.g Place in Turkey ; and if he contemplates theft
tteas with attention, is it poffible for him to flip-
t nee that :he leading Powers of the Continent can
refrain from a prey which is at once fo eary
fo advantageous?
A. Private Marine, called Bloomer Kay, was
lieluday left difcharged from the Plymouth
ni...fion, in confequence of his fuccesding to a
:lute of nearly :cool. per annum. On being
aa.c: by his Officer if he meant to get into Par-
li.paent, he faid he &add try.
At an early hoar, yefterday morning, -
I{4field, confined ever fine his acquittal of the
tLage of wilfully firing a pittol at his Majell y, at
brury-lane Theatre, and another maniac, lately
a Puller iu rye NAVY• (uid mucus to °Ave fop
AWL.%