Star.
London, England, 1802-09-25 00:00:00

LONDON.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER is.
• PRICE OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK a
3 per Cent Casiols or amount 9
Old 3 per Cent sot tan 7111612
PRICE OS STOCKS YESTERDAY
Bank Stock lmp. Ann. zsi
3 per Cent. ConL 664 69{69 Fatelte9. Bills ts. diL
5 pa C. Ann tool toll Monism lII*
Imp. 3 pes C. 611* Cool fa Odt. Mil 691/

COURSE OF EXCHANGE.
Amßerelant, it it aU. Cadiz 36/ efet.
Do. at fight tot9t 361
Madrid Weft.
Rotterdam, 21 24 2U. Bilbao 361 effed.
Ha burgh 33 5 21 U. Leghorn 51
Alton 33 6 2 U. I Naples 43
Palermo 90 penceperoz.
Path, z day's date, 23 12 tiVo.Dillo9 2 U. 24.
Bourdeaus, ditto, 24 2 Pitt°
Venice, 59 lAvres Pic li Effedtivi per 11. fterL

Genoa 471
Liibon 67
Oporto 671
Dublin s t

Paris papers to the 22d were received this morn-
ing. The Meaitear contains a long report by Me t.z t,
Vice-Prcfident of the Italian Republic, refpeeting
the prefent hate of that country, for the purpofe,
as is hated in the preamble, of deftroying the
fatal errors which are daily produced by ignorance
or malevolence, and which are blindly (wallowed
by the credulous. It begins with the Rate of the
Republic in regard to its foreign relations.
" Scarcely," rays the Reporter, " had the Con-
fulta of Lyons confecrated the new order of things,
when a thoufand doubts arofe rerpeeting the con-
fequences likely to tefult. Many openly affirmed
that the new fyftem, inftead of confolidating,
would be an obitacle to the general peace, and
kindle up the war on the Continent.
" The contrary took place7—the general peace
was concluded foon after, and the principal POwers
did not even wait for official information of the
refults of the Congrefs of Lyons to teftify their fa-
tisfaition, and chofe rather to acknowledge in the
new Conftitutional fyftem the balls of our hide-
. pendence, to which is attached in a particular
manner the future repofe of Italy.
" The Houfe of Auftria, by means of its Mini.
fler, is already in a full intercourfe of friendfhip
with the Italian Republic; and in all circumftan-
ces its expreffions and neighbourly relations leave
no doubt of the fincerity of its fentiments. The
Courts of Berlin, Madrid, Lilbon, Naples, Rome,
Florence, Parma, the Ottoman Porte itrelf, and
of the Helvetic, Batavian, and Ligurian Repub•
lies, as well as that of Lucca, have explained them-
. themfelves to the fame purpofe.
" If all the formalities have not yet been fulfilled
with all the powers ; if regular and direet commu-
nications have not yet been opened, the caufe may
be eafily teen in that multitude of combinations
conneaed with the progreffive te-eftablifhment of
the diplomatic fyftem in Europe : but as all this
belongs only to the ultimate confequences of the
politica! arrangements, and can in no manner in
jive the principles adopted, they cannot reafon-
* ably afford the leaft ground for alarm. This is fo '
evident a truth that the powers, even with which
our correfpondence is not yet eftablifhed in the
ufual forms, have, however, amicably received
the notification made to them by the Minifters of
the French Republic, of the new naval flag of the
Italian Republic ; and the Englifh Minifter, with
others, has lately declared, that immediate orders
&mild be given to caufe it to be refpated, and to
enfure to the veffels of the Italian Repnblic (as is
pratßifed between friends) that aid and pmteition
which they may hand in need of. The Govern-
ment can then declare, in full confidence and fe-
entity, that the external relations of the Italian
Republic will foon 'be completely regulated and
eftablifhed in a manner becoming its dignity, and
as its interefts may require."
The Reporter then proceeds to its moral fitna-
tion :—" Divergent and contrary opinions," fays
he, " the fruit of the Rill recent effervefcence of
the parlions ; erroneous opinions formed on public
objets, for want of a proper rule and point of
comparifon ; indecifion and uncertainty of will,
the natural effect of the novelty '9l our petition :
fuch is the moral hate prefenteilby the prefent
circumftances to the eye of the attentive obferver:
" Some believed that all the conreqUences of a
revolution which, confidered by them as the means
of conquell, had all the principles and 'ufual er-
re& of it, ought to ceafe with the ''war'; others
imagined that the war could never be ended but
by eftablifting the order of things 'v
had
been imagined. The courfe of events has pioved
to both that they were deceived ; but if t4iey co d
not be perfuaded by Co folemn a demonftal:on; h4w
can we ever hope for faithful and zealoui'reiloi.
labourers ? How can we even obtain iteisartitt
judgments among men, Lme of Whom, chlrithing
their regret, live in the pall, while others, huitied
by the wave of realefsnefs into imaginary rigions,
are continually loitking forwards to futurity'?,*
, • .
The Reporter next takes a view of the public'
Adminiftration, and after fotne general obteiiit-
tioni, proceeds to the demands and extraordhlary
refources of the current year. Under this h4ad,
he lays, u The Government wiftted that it.reght
be able to prefent, you with fuch a regular irate-
meat of the .expences and receipts, as might ferve
As 4 preffapd Dote, aceoediig to cuftom. But
'bowls k ligble to ottablith it on the accounts • of