Star.
London, England, 1805-09-03 00:00:00

WATERINU PLACF.S.

Ross tames the liberty of afrtiring the Nobility.and
Gentry, that be has no connection nor lies he fent any
pagan whatever this feafcm to either of the Waterityg.places.
Flut-
tered es he mull be that f 6 many Perfons alTume his name and repii-
tstion, to procure the fripport at the rublic ; Jet he canniv allow
them to praftiee their fchemes of deception witbotit expel:re.
Hit begs leave to reconunestd th,sfe I adios and Gentlemen who
Mean to honour him with their commands, to to ply at No. 119,
Biampfgate within ontr. As 'thole who vend PERO WES end
ORNAMENTAL.HAIR under his apparent fan Rion, can only
policfs thole. call -off articles which have 'hero rejeded by him,
either from a defect of mantifsetu-e, or from a want of faibion.
lie hopes to hc yardoned for rep:ating that he ran anf • cr for
no AttiAes, nor does tie criphl holy Dreier, but tech r!-f
procured at bit F.mporium in liilhopgate Brea, where c‘intimire
to be is bibited a 1 kinds of PERUQU ESin the molt elegant tafte,
frillionable Rile, and uncommon variety. •
MI his unparallelled Perukes, Madona Fronti, Bows and Ban-
deaus, are ereeuttd entirety by his lnitrudion, aad eau his &d-
-igitalis's.
N. B Ross met refpeetfully fund's/ the favour of thi Lain
and Gentlemen what returned en town, and they and the public
itiay lac attired that lie has, and will ennilltiy Men of the molt alai•
bint prcikffiusiel wiitch is as Cd:baialnleat tc/ h4Oty,

ills day Was publiled, in Two Volntncs, ilva
Price its Boards,
FAMILIAR LET nERs fr, m ITALY, to
FRIEND in ENDI ANA
By PETER PECRFORD. Erg,
Salilbury : Prr:a ed and fold by J : altnn ; fold alk by Hatch.
ard, Piccadilly , H acd FLU, Nev. Bund-Rrect Cad:ll.
and Davies, Pay.* and Maciorday, Strai.d, and J. ]ohnloo,
Paul's Citurcblard, London.

Of whom may be had, by the fame Author,
Price 9*. in boards,
The nth Edition of 'THOUGHTS upon HUNTING.

FRAA'CF.

PARIS, AUGUST ag.
The Moniteur of the 17th. is alnioft filled with
long memorial upon the augmentation of the power
and wealth of the Englith in India fince the peace of
1783. The following are the concluding obfekva-
lions :

44 Let us add; that the trade of India. in India, it
enti,ely in the bands of the Englith nation ; at pre-
fent, front the v)aft of Atiknt to the 6lizerat, there

is no European flag that can make its appearance in
any port, and the Indians navigate very little. I
leave the merchants to appteciate the prodigious el-
le& of fuch a monopoly, and the riches it mull pro-
cure to England. And yet it is in the moment in
which Loid WELLESLEY has drawn a pidure of the
immenfe progrefs which England has made in India;
in the moment in which he is revealing to all Europe
the meafures he has adopted to exclude tilt Enrope-
ans from India for ever ; it is in that moment, that

England dates to exclaim aohaind the aggrandisement
of France. What have the great exploits of Lord
WELLESLEY colt England? Which are the Indian
Powers whole jealoufy and power can menace the
Englifh pcflarons ? At what a price has France
gained her conquelts ? What does it not colt her to
preferve them ? And w-(rid the aggrandizement of •
the other powers of Europe leave France without
uneafinefs, if the could entertain any, when a hero
defends her, and governs, ulcer ha:`ing pacified het
Let not England think herfelf above the eh:alinement
which PROVIDENCt referees for the wicked—that Co

willies, by alarming the Continent with refpea wthe
power of France, tu procure Allies, to make expia-
tory viaimk of them, can catty be comprehended ;
but that there ihould be in the Cabinct of any Sovc-

reign a Minifter who can really thing that the ag-
grandizement of France car. place the independence
of Europe in danger, is truly incomprchcrtfible.—
Minifters at the extremity of Europe may be igno.
rent of what has happened in India for so years.—
Terrified by the details into which it would he need;
far), to enter to get information, difgufted by names
which, however, are not more barbarous than thofe
to be found on the banks of the Volga, thofe Mi-
nisters may dill rejea fuch tedious furfuits, and dif-
dain to occupy themfelves upon what they have long
called the romance of India ; but let them at leatt
take the trouble td read Lord WILLESLEY%
patches. The distance which feparates Europe front
India, appears to be immenfe: Thanks to the pro-
grefs of navigation, no more time is neceffary to carry
as army thither, than to march one Irons the banks
of the Villula to Teffiis."
. The folloTing article upon the fubjett of the sr-
re(t of M. Pao Nv, at Venice, is extracted from a pa.
per printed at Milan :—". The arra of M. Psowy,
Infpeetor General of Bridges and Roads, and of his
companion, M. Cosa-Arno; the procedures .of the
Austrian Commilfaries in this fcandalous afair, of
which there is no example in the hillory of nations
not at war with each other ; the imperious tone
with which they difmilfed the Commiffary General
of Commercial Relations ; that fuperintendance of
the Police, fu exalt; fevere, and fhameful, which is
exercifed over the fubjeftsuf the French Empire and
of the kin dote of Italy, Who are called to Venice
by bufinefs or curioftty ; the condefcenfion and in-
aaivity of thelame Police when it ha's any thing to
do with Italian confcripts croffing the Adige to et:
cape the levy; the three Auftrian camps which are
to be formed near Padua ; the order to provition all
the fortrelles, and to pref. forward the confcription in
the Venetian States, in 'aria and Dalmatia I chafe
marches and counter matches of the Anftrian troops
beyond the Adige, appear to justify, if thefe fads he
correa, the rumours of an approaching war between
the Emperor of Aullria and France. We Mould
ourfelves be tempted to believe it, if .we tool.; ima-
gine the Emperor of Aultria to be 6r devoid of pin-
deuce as once mere to comprattife tiie bappinefs of
his People and his Crown.
a Yet it is very true, that the gold of Eng'and
may millead loose of thole who dircet the Cabine•s
of the Condi-ant ; but the Pillory of the cam-
paigns, and the examples ut our Emperor and King
ought t.s convince the Sosicreigis of Europe, that it
is one of the molt facred of their duties to manage
their aitairs thernfelves, initead of abandoning them
to men who. its thefe estreinely important noetti
have no other motive than thc pallion of hatred and
the thirft of gold.
44 The Court of Vienna will aft as it plealts—
Peace fuhfilts—lf Ambit disturbs it, if the fires the
Grit cannon, or if, by there procedures, fhe obliges
the Emperor of the French to are the fit :I, do v e
think that war wi'l end fo CoOo ) and w.mld the
treaty which would this time be tigntd at Vienna be
durable or not P'

. Y:

Auciut4 t9.—We hear from Vienna, under the
date of the 4th August, that the French Anibalta.
dor is new furnifhing his hi.tel.. A letter of et later
date, which we have received from Germany. ttates
as follows :—" It is not doubted that Austria will
maintain her prelent tyflent of not taking-pave in the
war ; they fpeak evert of g-kleclatation of 'mutuality
to be polluted very fpeeclaYi and which 'aid of
cootie put an end to all the intrigues tit the ene-
mies of France at Vienna. It is tetides certain,
that the Minitter Tat/OUT has not returned air. '
fluence, and is never enufulted, notwittnti-
that has been Paid upon the lubjeCt ; and
be lure, that to long as the Atchduke Crt,

ed airy in.
taming/ all
LI we may
immts
ET•ra Our.

i

"IT

it

Count de CositurriL shall be at the head of affairs,
the Court of Vienna will not depart from its pacific
fyftem."—Clef du Calinei.

Aocusr 20.—A berlin, ercorted by gen.dtanner;e,
full of English prifoners, palhAl through Commercy
on its way to Verdun : they belonged to the packet
boat the Brilliant, coming from the Antilles to Eu-
rope, taken by the Vaillant.

AUGUST 22.--Letters from Germany, received
yefterday, confirm what we before Rated relative to
the difpofitions of the Court of Vienna. It appears,
that it may be regarded as certain, that the peace
between France and Aufria will not be dittutbed.—
We learn, that Mr. TAYLOR, the Eng!ith Envoy at
Heffe Cad, has had fome warm disputes with the
Unifiers of the Elefior of Hefle, and that he had
quitted Calfel without taking leave.
The lafi news received from the Hands of Marti.
niquc and Guadaloupe, is of the Loh of July.—Thefe
Colonies could not be in a better inflation ; the gar.
rifons are numerous and well appointed ; the fortifi-
cations and artillery in good order; the inhabitants
foil of zeal and ardour ; the magazines well provid-
ed, and the plantations in a flourifhing Rate. Since
1789, the number of Blacks has been doubled in
both Colonies, and they could fill employ 30,000
store.

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