Star.
London, England, 1802-08-16 00:00:00

THE GENERAL IN CHIEF TO THE MINISTER or THR

MARINE.
" Head Quarters, .0 Bare-Terre. Guadaloupe,
18 Meilidor, year i• (July 7.)
" Citizen Minifter—l have ordered that the Membes of the
Provifional C until eftahlithed In Guadaloupe on the 29'h Ven
demialre &mild proceed to France, that they may be at the
difpofitlon of the Government. They will arrive at Breft on
board the Fougeux, which fails to-morrow, with the excep-
tion of Citizen DASOI3, who before oar arrival had gone to
the United States of America.

" 1 have given the fame orders with regard to a great many
inhabitants of the Colony. The latter, though they did no:
aR fo confpk. nous a part in the events which have la. ely hap-
pened in Guadaloupe, neverthelef: took a very salve part.--
The explanations which their defence mutt render neceffary,
will contribute much to inform the Government of the (labi-
lity which the revolt of the 29th Vend, miaire would have ac-
quired, If its fatal effeds had not been prevented by the lido-
ries of the French troops.—l have the honour to falute you,
(Signed) " RICNIPANSt."
THE GEYER**. IN CHIEF TO THE MINISTER OF THE

MARINIP.
" Head il2atters, at Baffe Terre, to Meffilor,
year to, Uah 7.)
" Chien Minifter—The French foldien, after having com-
bated the Black troops, after having wimeffcd the barbarous
treatment their wounded comp.. lons received, who were hoe.
ribly mutilated in the field of battle, mild not have fern inch
men in their rooks without the molt painful &nations and the
belt grounded mifiruft.
" I have felt the fame sentiment. I was of opinion that their
&gelation from the military profcffion, whkh they have dif
graced, on which the.), have long bath plan; &independence,
end which furnifbcd them the means of opprefling the Whites.
Was the firA and molt necoffary Star to the re-eltabliesment of
t.ler. I therefore have me included in the sew formation of
the divillons of the army a-tv man of colour, except a fmall
number for the lx.ertie and provillon department. and about
asomeehanks o different kinds for the corps of milers.
" I have ',edited the great -ft pan of the Mack Officers at-
tached to the Army of Guadsioupe berme the arrival of :be en-
=to proceed to France in the R edoubtahle and Fougetia.
who took a part in the revolt have horn Mot, or have
made their efcape. I Mall Shut op all thnfc who rem:tin in re-
tired place" tw in the neighbouring Mends. and all who are ar-
welled Styli experience the fame treatment. The removal of

the& Individu J. will greatly contribute to the permanence of
order, which cannot milt but by the preence and ewer-
. •
. _jam qi the 4pcnico treepso-1 have the honour to &tote you,

LONDON.

MONDAY, AUGUST t&

Dots OT Yokes BIRTM-DA I%

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK :

1 per Cent. Confnle, 6811—
Reduce 691.-4 per Cent. 86-01 d I per Cent. 991-
New 5 per Cent. 102—Long Ann. sot 5-t6-.
Ontnium 8* difconnt.
PRICE OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY:

____
Bank Stock —.. Long Ann. so{{ 3-16
3 per C. Red. 68} 69{613} 69 India Stock so;
.1 per Cent. Conf.
Cent. Ann. 86 8514 Ezeheq. Bills as. to 31. prem.
68fliff Imp. Ann. t tiff 3-16
4 per
5 per C. Ann. 99 9$ Omnium 9{ 8{ dir.
spa Cent. 1797, 102 rot{ ConC for ace. 6glif iif
DUBLIN. ADOUST 6—t per Cent. Goy. Deb. 991.
Exchange—Deblin on London 11{.

We have received Paris Journals to the lath
intl. Dutch Nfails have alfo arrived.

The Mmiteur denies that there exits at prefint
any difpolition to attack the independence and the
territory of the Ottoman Porte. But if the con-
trary be the fart, who would expel that it (hould
be avowed before the blow could be (truck? Bo-
NAPARTA'S Egyptian expedition thews hi: fend-
ments, as ltrongly at leall as the paragraph in
the Moniteur can be fuppored to do. If, how-
ever, France willies to proted the independence of
Turkey, it is natural to fuppofe' that all French
Officers and French influence will quickly be re-
called from the camp of Passwew OGLou. If it
be the intereft of France to proted the Turks,
(and it is the intereß of France well undernood
to renounce all conqueßs and all fchemes of fo-
reign encroachment,) BONA►ARTE has receiv-
ed a new light. It is not for the happinefs or for
the liberty of France to have extended her ter-
ritory as the has done by the revolutionary wars.
She has made an empire, not a republic; and bar-
tered internal freedom for an empty name. There
bad politics, the end of which is mifchief, are not
, yet out of falhion in France. BONAPARTE, before
he went to Egypt, had fixed his eyes on Turkey
as a fubjed for revolutionary experiment. We
have now under our eye a book of Travels, written
by a countryman of BoNapa amaCorfican,named
STEPHANOPOLI, who declares that he was fent on
purpofe to the Morea by BONAPARTE to recon•
noitre and prepare the elements of revolution in
that quarter. The book is a foolilh one, to be fure,
and the fpies fent, egregious idiots; but the man
exprefsly declares that he was fent from the Army
of Italy by BONAPARTE on an Apollolic minion
of this kind, and if he tells a falfehood, his book
deferves a paragraph as much as any thing that
has hitherto excited the refentment of the Moniteur.
If BONAPARTE, however, has changed his opinion,
and really willies to keep peace in Europe, we are
very glad to hear it. Sure we are that the French
nation can have no kilt motive in going to war,
whatever finifter views its Rulers may have.

The Moniteser contains letters from General RI.
CiMANSE at Guadaloupe, announcing that he
has fent home to France a numbcr of perfons of
colour whom he thought dangerous to the peace
of the ifland. He is refolved to put arms into the
hands of none but Europeans. He confiders any
other fyftem as mifchievous.

The Moniteur or the 12th of Angtill contains
the plan for the organization of the Italian Repub-
lic. It is drawn up under ten heads or titles :
the &Hi refers to the general organization ; the fe-
cond to the Prefeaures ; the third, to the Sub-Pre-
leas; the fourth and fifth, to the Departmental
Adminiftrations ; the filth, to the Municipalities ;
the feventh, to the General Councils ; the eighth,
to the Chancellors of Diftrias ; the ninth, to the
Council for Dial-kb ; and the tenth, relates to Pro.
vifional Difpofitions.
The EMPEROR of RUSSIA has ratified the Con-
vention refpeding the indemnities; and according
to report, he has Ilipulated for certain conditions
in a feparate inftrument, one of which is full indent.
nification to the Krim of SARDINIA. This cannot
be true. Where can fuch indemnification be ob-
tained ? In this Convention between France and
Ruffia, it has been agreed, that, (hould the de.
putation of the Empire procraftinate their decifion
relative to the indemnities beyond the period of
two months, from the plan being fubmitted
to them, the contraaing parties are to take
poffiffion of their feveral (hares. In fad, Pruffia
has begun, and has already occupied Hilder-
fheim, Munger, and Paderborn, replying to the
remonflances of the Court of Vienna, that this
courfe is purfued in confequence of a feparate con.
vention made with France, and that Auftria had
adted in a fimilar manner in taking pofreffion of
the Venetian territories, as an equivalent for the
lots of the Auftrian Netherlands. The EMPEROR
continues paffive, as any active oppofition would
bring on a rupture between the two countries.—
The fmaller Rates, however, have halted in con-
fequence of the menaces a the head of the Em-
pire, and as Pruffia ads under an efpecial Treaty
with France, Bavaria, He& Darmftadt, &c. have
f:nt to Paris to obtain by convention a firnilar
fandlion. France, it is fuppoled, will authorife
every petty Bate to as in defiance of the Court of
Vienna, and the extraordinary Deputation will j

Letters from Peterlborgh, dated July 13, fay—
ea The following is an authentic account of the fin-
gular reception which Count Panty experienced
in Sweden : This Nobleman propofed so make a
tour through all the European States and to begin
with Sweden. When he arrived in Finland he
was vifited by General Couat de KLINGSPOR, who
told him he was furprifed that he (hould purfue his
way through a Province which at all times pre-
rented fo few convenitncies to the traveller, and
of which all the refources were at that time ab-
forbed by the prefence of his Majefty and fuite.
He therefore advifed him to embark and to pro-
ceed to Stockholm by water. Count de Pawls re-
plied, that if he had wifhed to take that courfe he
might eafily have hired a fhip at Peterfburgh ;
but he was unwilling to travel by fea as he had
all his family with him; on this account he had
travelled by land in the belt manner he could, as it
was of little im poi tance to him whether he arrived
at Stockholm a few days later or fooner. Count
de KLING:rot retired without returning any
anfwer ; but a few minutes after, he wrote to
Count de PAN I N, that it was the defire of his Swe-
difh Majefty, that his Excellency would not con-
tinue his journey through the kingdom. Count de
PANIN replied, he knew that the defires of Sove-
reigns were orders, and that he would return to
Ruffia ; but that he was much aftonified that his
Swedifh Majefty (hould intimate to him fuch an
order; that as an individual he could not have
incurred the difpleafure of his Majelly, and that,
confequently, he could afcribe the prefent treat-
ment only to his former quality of Minifter for
the Foreign Affairs of Ruffs&
" It is well known, that after the peace between
England and Denmark, Sweden demanded in-
demnities from Ruflia, under the pretence that it
fitted out an armament, and had been at confider-
able expence, and that Count de Pasts, who was
then Minißer, refufed this demand, obferving,
that Sweden had not fent out a tingle (hip, and
had not contributed to the defence Of the Sound.
Count de Pass a, therefore, returned to Ruflia,
and on his arrival at the frontiers he fent a courier
to his Majefly the EMPEROR, to inform him of the
reception he had met with in the Swedifh terri•
tories. The EMPEROR replied in a note, which
contained the following patfage :—"" I beg you to
believe, that I confider the injury done to you as
an infult offered to my own perfon."—lt is not
yet known what will be the refult of this affair,
which may become fes ions."

The KING has been pleated to grant to the Re-
verend Jolt N IRELAND, Clerk, Mafterof Arts, the
place and dignity of a Prebendary of the Colle-
giate Church of St. Peter, Weftminller, void by
the refignation of Doctor WILLIAM VINCENT.
ROBERT TROTTER of Caftlelaw, Efq. is appoint.
ed Deputy Pollmafter General of Scotland, in the
room of WILLIAM ROBERTSON, Efq. deceafed.
The Hon. CHARLES J. Fox, accompanied by a
Member of Parliament and an Iriib Nobleman, ar-
rived at Amiterdam on the Bth inflant, and next
day he made a tour into North Holland, from
which he was to return to Amaerdam.
The merchants of Briftol are to have an anni-
verfary dinner loon, to commemorate the fervica
of Mr. PITT.
Sir ROBERT ABERCROMDT has returned from
Scotland, on account of a complaint in his eyes.
Laft Monday a fair was held for the firll time
at Milford Haven, which was numeroutly attend-
ed. Lord NELsom and his friends honoured the
meeting with their pretence. The velfels in ih:
harbour exhibited various colours on the occefiun.
A grand fete was given at Hawklkone on Wed-
nefday, to celebrate the birth-day of Colonel HILL,
who has now recovered from the fevere wound he
received in Egypt.
Buxton !toads a numerous affemblage this fea-
fon. The Marquis of EXETER, Lords CARLISLE,
hot erria, and CHARLEVILLE, Sir R. and Lady
WsLLlams, Hon. Mrs. Amon, Ma-I.s. Boa.
TON, BARNAM, and Jeßvots CLARKE JERVOIS,
Members of Parliament, are amongft the number.
An elopement has taken place at Devizes, which
makes tome noife in that neighbourhood. Mr.
H—, a young and wealthy gentleman farmer,
has taken off the lady of Major and (port-
ed with her in high Bile on Lewes Race-courfe.
They have fince gone to the Continent.
A match, for fifty guineas, was 101 l week run
from Skegnefs to Saltfleet, a dittance of 25 miles,
and the whole a heavy fand, between a boric be-
longing to Mr. BROWN, of Ludhorough, and
a mare of Mr. GRANT, of Whyham, and won by
the former, who performed the journey in one
hour and t 8 minutes.

Two boys belonging to the brig Adventure,
Capt. Conti's, which we have dated to have funk
Lilt week off Brighton, were on Saturday taken
before the LOAD MAYOR, and underwent a private
examination. They gave fuch a Qatement as left
no doubt of the felonious intention of the Captain
to fink the veffel. It appeared from their tedimo•
ny, that on the fignal of di ltrefs being hoilted, boats
came to their relief fooner than the Captain ex-
peeled ; and that he ordered them to keep off, or
he would fire upon them. The boys were admit-
ted as evidence againft the Captain, and will, to-
gether with one of the owners, be brought up
again on a future day.
FIFTH DAY OF DRAwtro—No. 20,135, as Erft
drawn Ticket, entitled to Five Thnufand Pounds,
was fold in one Fourth, two Eighths, and eight
Sixteenth Shares, by Mr. NICHOLSON, No. 16,
Cornhill-This is the third Capital Prize that has
been fold and (hared at this Office within the lad
aye monthss viz. No. 17,993, 30,1)901. 1 and No.

CORN MdRATTS.

MARK-LANE, AUCUST 16.
There was a good fupply of Corn at Mirka :o.
day, fina famples of Effex Wheat at the fir( of
the morning went off readily, at rather more mo,
ney than lall Monday—Barley and Malt continue
very dull, alinA without buyers—Beans are very
plentiful, and near is. cheaper—Peas Of b„th forts
fell more freely—Oats remain without variation
from Friday—Flour is a very heavy fale at terms
quoted.

Englifh Wheat, per sir. 485.565. 635. 655.
Fine I)antzic Wheat, 58s. 635.
Rye, 32,4 365.
Bailey, (Malting) 335. 355.
hlalt, 46%. 525. 545.
Oats, 175. 225. 245. 6d.
Honk Beans, (New) 30%. 375.
Tick Beans, (New) 295. 3zs.
Ho; Peale, 3cs. 353.
Boilers, 345. 38s. 4os.
Carraway Seed, 365. to vs. per cwt.
Coriander, 3os. to 365. per cwt.
Canary, 86s. to 9os. per qr.
Rape Seed, 341. to 381. per laft.
Flour, sos. 535. 555. per lack.
FROM TIM LONDON ORZFTTF, SATURDAY, ACM? 4.
Average price of Corn in England and WAlea, from the
turas ending the 7th of Augait, atm

cheat. [Rye: I Barley. I Oats. I Beans. paste.
d. a. 1. s. 4. s. d. s. d 8 47.
n4l 4 32 0 20 to 35 o 37 71
The average Price of Sugar, computed from the Retinas
made in the week ending the t tth of Auguß, is 30, tod.pu
hundred weight.
PRICti Of GRAIN, AT Tilt tostosvitec ltAilttTs.
BASINCSTOKF,—WheIt 603 od to 645 Od per Quarter.
Barley vs od to 32$ od I Beans 33s ad to 39s 04
Oats 23$ od to 26$ od Peale oos od to cos ti
Mairiannewo.—Wheat 3Ss cd to 68s Cd pa 41121tet
Barley 33s od to
Oats 36$ od I Rana 34$ od to 3h cd
215 ad tO 265 ad Peale 425 od to 443 04
NEWSVRT.—AVbeat, 52t. od. to 6k od. per gliarter.
Barley a 65 64 to 32$ oil I Beans 321 od to sos cd
OVA 20b cd to 241 od Peale cos cd to 36s ed
Hamtev.--Wheat 32s od to 66s ad per Q...911ef.
Barley 29i od to 335 Cd I Beans ocs od to 37$ od
Oats itts od to 26s cd reale 4os cd to 44s od
Rtatissic,--Wheat 425. ad. to 725. od. per Quarter.
Barley 29s od to 33s ad Beaus 36s od to 40, a
Oats 21s cd to aSs od Peale oa od to 31s a
At Warminaer Market, on Saturday laR, the
prices of Corn were as follow : Wheat, by the
quarter, al. 18s. to 31. 4s. Barley, 11. ss. to 11. 11s.
Oats, 11. to 11. 2s. Beans, 11.18 s. to zl.4s.

On Friday morning laft his Royal Highncfs the
Commander in Chief reviewed four troops of the
Firft, or Rpyal Dragoons, on Wimbledon Corn.
mon, at ten o'clock, and was pleafed to exprefs
himfelf highly fatisfied with the appearance of the
regiment in general, particularly the fine condi.
don of the bodes. The various movements and
attacks afforded his Royal Highncfs alto much
far isfalion.

Sir FRANCIS BURDFTT dined with great evkif
with the Elators of Middlefes, at Enfield, on Sa.
turday. Mr. TOWNSEND was in the Chair, and
among the company were the Hon. Mr. arum
STONE, the Hon. Colonel LUMLEY Captain H.L.
LIDAY. &c. The populace took the horfes from
the carriage of Sir FRANCIS, and drew him out
o. E ifield to the feat of Mr. Winston, orders had
been given that the bells of the town fhould not
b.: rung in honour of the meeting.

At the clofe of the election at Waterford, at
Saturday fe'nnight, the grofs poll was as follows:

W. C. Alcoa. Efq. - 421 I Sir John Ncwport 400
The Lewes fcrutiny is going on. Mr. LIAM
the barrifter, is engaged for Mr. Lair; and Mr.
MARRIOT for Mr. SHILLY.

On Thurfday the Norfolk Scrutiny was return.
ed ; but from the length of the arguments of the
Counfel and the affellbr, but few votes were rejo%
ed or eilablifhed on either fide.

The Scotch EleEtions are over, with the creep.
tion of thole for the county of Argyle and the
Burgh of Queen's Ferry.

The eleft:On of lateen Peers, to reprefent the
Peerage of Scotland in the Imperial Parliament,
took place, at Edinburgh, on Tuefday, in the Pa•
lace of Holyrood Houle, when the numbers were,
for :

Earl of Ellington • 59 Earl of Aboyne - 56
--- Stair . - 58 Marquis Tweedale 54
Glafgow 58 Lord Strathmore - 53
DalhouGe - 57 Elgin - 53
- Northeft - 57 Cathcart - 52
Brcdalhane - Si Napier - 5$
CMS:Ms - 57 Dumfries - Sr
Balcarras 56 Somerville - so
'Mete were only two other candidates, viz. Lord
LAUDERDALE, who had 24 votes; and Lnrd EL-
PHINSTON 6, who had 37. Lord KINNAIRD gave
one vote for the Earl of BUCHAN ; and the Duke
of ARGYLE voted for the Earl of EoLiaorom only.
All the old Peers are re-elated, with the excep-
tion of Lord TORPHICHEN, who is fucceeded by
Lord BALCARRAS.

The proxies were, the Prince of WALES, as Duke
of Ror►+sAY, to Lord CASSELLIS ; Duke of AR•
GYLA, to Earl of EGLINGTON ; Earl of ERROL, to
Earl of Gxescow ; Earl of Do NDONALD, to Earl
Of LAUDERDALE ; Earl Of HYNDFORD, to Earl of
STAIR; Lord CATHCART, to Lord NAPIER.

Before the elation began, the Earl of LAUDER'
DA T.B protefted againft fuch Peers as had been
created Britifh Peers fince the Union 1707; to
which protelt Lord St M PLS adhered.
The elation began about twelve o'clock, and
was not terminated till after five in the afternoon.
The place of eleBion (the picture gallery of the
Palace) was crowded in an unufual manner• A
great number of Ladies and perfons of dillintlion
were prefent. A gentleman had his pocket picked
of his watch in the crowd at the door. He never
miffed it until he was in the Peers gallery, when
it was too late to detest the depredator. When
the elation was concluded, their Lordihips retired
to the Tontine Tavern, where an elegant enter-
tainment was provided, at which his Royal High-
nefs Moss's we and (nice, General VYSE and Staff,
and many other perfons of diltialion were prefent.
The evening concluded with a Ball in, the Alm•