Star.
London, England, 1802-11-06 00:00:00

THE DUTCH MAIL

Arrived at a late hour laft night. Letters from
the Hague *flirt, that the Emperor of GERMANY
has not agreed to the Concklin,: of the Diet accept-
ing the plan of Indemnities, as fome of the Paris
Journals had Rated by miaake. On the contrary,
the Emperor continues to remonftrate with great
force againft the plan, which indeed is a manifeft
infraCtion of the Treaty of Luneville, which ill-
pulated an entire Indemnity to the Grand Duke.
The fixed determination which the Auati,n Ca-
binet thews to relit the mandate of the Conful, is
a circumaznee which cannot fail to excite confi-
derable !peculation. Already the hiftory of the
Diet has difplayed no fmall indecifion. The Me-
diators commenced their career by a Manifetto in-
troduCtory to the plan, which, with the plan Well,
was read with pompous affectation in BONAPARTE'S
Confervative Senate at Paris. We have good rea-
fon to think that this oftentatious parade did the
Conful no fervice in the eftimation of his Co-Medi-
ator; and it is obferved, that although the Bar6n
de &TOLER, the Ruffian Minifter at Ratilbon, has
concurred in the different Reps taken by the French
Minifter in the affair of the Indemnities, there has
of late been no zealous co-operation. The change
of fentiment in ALEXANDER I. and the change in
his Miniftry, account for this coldnefs. It could
not be reafonably expefted,however,that a change,
arifing from rational convi6tion, not froth party
paflion, could produce any infant deviation from
the fyilem in which ALEXANDER had been unhap-
pily led to pledge himfelf Co far. It was not to be
expelled that a Prince of AL EXANDt RPS difpofition
fhould attempt to atone for a cafual error, by run-
ning at once into the extreme oppofite to it. lf,
indeed, it be taste, as feveral circumßances tend
to thew, that the Emperor of Ruflia has broke the
unfeeming fervitude in which he had been led to
ad with the FIRST CONSUL, it is to be expeCted
that he will gradually, but with dignity, contift-
ency and moderation, take up a fyilem more
worthy of his character, and of the true intereßs
of his country and of Europe.
Enough appears, however, to thew that the
energy of the Mediators has decreafed. At firft
the fcherne was to be carried into effea in three
months from the z7th of Auguß laa, but a mo-
dification of it has been reforted to, and Rill the
affair is not likely to be adjußed In loon. The
EMPEROR of GERMANY probably is aware that
Ruftia is not Co ardent as formerly in the queftion.
lie is defirous too of prolonging the diCcuflion till
the winter arrives, trulling, perhaps, like ourfelves,
to the chapter of accidents to diffolve the autho-
rity which menaces him, or to form fome new
combination of circumitances in which lie may be
able to oppofe it. A

Icuer from the Magee ment:ans
putt that an alliance had been contraeed ittk‘c?;..
England, ltuflia, and Auaria. Tl:is report ccap-:
in a fhape fo tnianthLnticated that canni-4
fon upon it. \Ve. deed not cit.iiiire -clietivT it
an alliance offantive and dafer.five, or ddeiii;..e
merely. Such art aflOciation for ~!.e
tome b.tht:lce, even if it mem: no futate
to oppofe a barrier to the farther prng•.,f,.. iti
Ft eneli encroachment, svouid be
tam. ft k farther rei.tited, th::t the
who attach themfclves lilt:Lucidly to tit, „L.
of Swifs independence, have iirned a proci4:.,i.
Lion, in which it is hated that the Ruffi.iii
baffador at Park has fent a cooF.dential perfia
the Diet at Schwitz. This accouLt is likewifa
authenticated ; though we truft that Ruffin tell;
not fee with indifference the fate of a Pep
cruelly oppreffed. There is reafon to behtve that
he will take Come intereft in the fetzlement dtLir
affairs.

For the Letters by the Dutch Mail fle the pc.
ceding Columns.

9r/e/aßciA,e'Ad LusSthis
mnrnilae.
To the 3d iniPLAinßcliu3lll:.7e
They are chiefly filled with details ref •cf. nig
journey of the FIRST CONSVL, kme of which
fhall fubjoin. What they fay about the arrival
Lord srwoRTH in France, we omit, ai kat)w
his Lordfhip has not yet left England
Thefe journals Date that accounts have been
ceived from Helvetia that the Diet of Schwitz has
a.. length diffolved itfelf, and difmiired the trnop,
it had under its command : But we hare alreadr
experienced with how much caution French ac.
counts refpeaing Switzerland fhould be received.
The article which appears to us the moll im.
portant in thefe journals, is a Decree in the Mc.
niteur, gl ranting a pardon to all defirter: from the Fren:h
Navy, who flail return to duty within periods
Ipecified, for the different quarters of the world iu
which they may be. We (hall not, for reafolis
which muff be obvious to every Reader, mend 1
the periods allowed for their return. We carnor.,
however, avoid obferving, that fuch a meafure as
this is feldom or never reforted to, except in the
profpeet of the poflibility of hoflilitiest
ROUEN, OCTOBER 31.--The FIRST CONSUL at•
rived here the day before yefferday, at half after
four in the afternoon. All the Authorities went
to meet him without the gates of the city. 'II<
carriages of the Miniffer of the Interior, the Pie
feet, the Generals who accompanied the FAST
CONSUL, preceded his, in which were Madame
BONAPARTE and General Sosiais. Among the
proceffion were diftinguiflied the Cavalry of Rouen,
confiffing of eighty young men, whofe good ap.
pearance correfponded very well with that of the
troops of the line.
At the clofe of the day the palace rf the FIRST
CONSUL and the avenue of the Boulevard were
illuminated. The FIRST CONSUL, after dinner,
went into the garden, with Madame BONAPARTE.
and the perfons of his fake ; and at the momenta
his arrival artificial fire works were difplayed at
the old palace. He alighted at that part of the
terrace which was neareff the people, and expreff•
ed, in the molt ftriking manner, how fenfible he
was of tile teftimonies of their affeaion.

Nov. I.—Yeflerday morning the FIRST CO,
SUL, accompanied by lome General Officers, and
efcortcd by Pane cavalry of the National Guai,l,
vifited on horfeback a part of the environs of
Rouen. In the cuurfe of his ride he went to the
heights of Mont-aux-Malades, and the hill called
drs Sapin:, where he made obfervations on the ra-
tural and military hiflory of the environs of Roacn;
on his return he heard mats in his palace,which w
med by the Arclibifhop. After mats, the
Mayor and his Adjuats prefented to the FIRST
CONSUL the gifts of the town, determined by an-
cient ufage; they confined of 4q boxes of dry conk•
Lions, and 40 bottles of wine. The Mayor, when
he prefented them, addrcfred the FIRST CoNser,
as follows

General FIRST CousvL—The Council Genera%
the organ of its fellow citizens, offer you. the
preffion of their fentiments—admiration and gra.
titude ; fuch are thole which it participates with
all the French. After having collated in the hcld
of vidory the olive of peace, you have re ettabli!hed
the edifice of morals on the balls of religion.—.15
great in Council as in the field—prntedor of the
arts and of induliry, you defire that the wit-Join
of our Laws and prolperity of our Commerce
fhould confolidate the glory acquired by arr.,
and you come within our walls to beholdthe fii:t
dffeets of your paternal care.
General Fitu,T CONSUL, in preface of the Au:
thor c!' tin many benefits, words cannot
the fenfittions of the heart. We do !tot form, we
cannot utter but one with—may you long `"joy
the fpedacle of the public felicity which i, your
work! May our poiterity, tendered happy tlitool;11
you, relped, admire, and eherith you, atler
example of their tathers!
The Mayor then addrctled Madam Fos Ap.otrE
as follows :
" Accept the rtfpcaf.:l homage which all

ili.46itiftu p:z11:11:. Co you thic../.;/: no.
(ffe ttantlitte here lit.rally , the French Thrift,:
nrn orktn:.) I low many rights
,0:1 lia%; to our gratitudc—you, Madame who
ytit &In du: to your country, by forming
I:.e h.frpinLis of the hero who renders us all

The Fivir Ciaistm then gave audience, and
tile Prat:a of the P.tlace ptefented to him infuccef-
:„o the didf
,t cm CI% it and Mtlit.o y officers.
ticr only replied to all th• fpecches addreffed
to him, but he converfed with each Deputation,
2n.1 the au!itnce Lilted fix hours. He (poke of
the contlibutions and the: adminalrative Police with
the Council of the Prde&nrate; of all the inter efts of
local adininittration with the Council of the Depar t.
mot; of Legillation with the Tribunal of Appeal.
lie conceded with the Criminal Tribunal, on that
bind of fagacity requifite for difcovering offen,
ders ; with the Civil Tribunal on the neceflity of
ipeedy dccillons not fubjeet to appeal with the
Country Mayors of refped for the laws and for
good morals ; with the Clergy on the value of
charity, forgetfulnefs of the paft, mutual indul-
c,,enc„ the fpirit of peace and moderation, and
the necellity of making religion to confift in 1/..e
kw of sour neighbour; with die Tribunal of Com-
merce he entered into minute details refpeeting the
commerce of Rouen. It was obferved that the
FIRST CONSUL had been already occupied with
Mat fubjeFt. •

The different Bodies complimemed Madame
BONAPARTE : feveral of thofe who had fpoke be-
fore experienced forme degree of embarraffMent :
the Prefe& alluded to this when he laid to Ma-
dame BonAPARTE—

,s We come to bring our homage to the auguft
Chief of the State and you fec that none cf us can
avoid that embarraffment occafioned by the pre-
tence of a great man. The mind is overawed by
the diliance which feparates him from the re it of
Mortals, but the heart acquires confidence when it
fees near him a confort adorned with all the ami-
Ale and loft virtues, the name of which is infepa
sable from the idea of a bleffing, and which
iemperates the tranfcendancy of genius by that of
the Graces. It is near you that one is emboldened
to love the FIRST CONSUL—It iS to you that v e
take a pleafure in entrufting the fecret of all hearts,
becaufe we are fure of finding fupport in, the fen-
timent which forms the glory and honour of your
Tife.—Deign then to fupply what we have not Paid
to the Film. CONSUL, and our filence even will
have been happy. Accept, Madam, our profound
iefpea."

The KING has heard of the Duke of Ct. AXEN C e'.
offers to Cave in cafe of war with the higheft

Sir RICHARD tIC R ERTON 11111611 a month.frotr)
Malta for .Aiexandria, with tranfports to bring
away the garrifon, excepting the t dth Regiment of
Infantry, and the 26th,Dragoons, which ale going
to India, by way cat the Defart to Suez.

It is poflible, however, that the orders lately
flifpatched to the Mediterranean, may arrive in
time to a►ter fome part of the arrangements before
intendcd.

The 19th and 26th Dragoons are to be received
complete into the fervice of the Ealt India Com.
pany,theOfficers retaining their rank in the King's
army. The former of thek diftinguiffied corps is
in India ; the latter in Egypt, which, with the
tab Infantry, go by way of Suez to Madras.—
The loth was one of the regiments that formed a
part ()I-the Indian-Egyptian army under General
BAIRD.

The army under General BAIRD has embarked
at Suez, for India, except one native regiment,
force of the privates of which were fill-ladled of
being flightly infeted with the plague. This re-
giment was performing quarantine,
The Red „Sea Squadron was difpored of on the
6th of June, as follows :
The Vigor Hoop laird on that day with General Baird and
las fnite, for India.

The Babelmaieel armed fhip was to fail the next day, with
the lag divifion of tradports for ladia.
The Romney was to fail for Mocha, in the Red St:a, oaf the
3th of June.
The Sheenier, was to fail with a divalon of the Indian artily
embarktd in tranfpurts.
The WiThelmina was to remain a guard-fhip at Suez, till De-
cember, with force tranfport,, to bring off the only remaining
native regiment, then ir. quarantine.
The Officers of the loth Infantry, and z6th
Dragoons, join in India.
DRVRY-LANE,Laft night Mrs. JORDAN, in the
fprightly &fiend, in As You !jig, lt, delighted the
audience at this Theatre. In this part her exqui-
e.
fie playful humour is happily accommodated to
the real charaCter and to the affumed part of 16.
BANNISTER'S Tatchficne was very entertain-
:T.3, and the excellence orMifs PoPL's Audrey Las
long been known to the Town. WROUGHTON'S
t, if not fo elaborate and finifhed a portrait of
the Melanclarly moralifer as that of, KEIABLE, way,
i:ke all his performances, highly. 14/Getable.
C':VENT GARDEN.—.-The Tragedy of Tamerlane
attra(!ied a very refpeetable audience.
The' Bajaz..t of COOKE is one of his moll (need's-
ful efforts. The rage and dignity of the part were
futtained with tuperior fpirit, and many of thole
frnpetuous buras by si hich it is charafterized, were
, impreffed in an irrefilliblc manner. If the per-
formance cf Tamerlane by Mr. Sionoss, did not
leach excellence, it was at lead dittinguifhed for
correetnefs "f judgment. Mr. H. joumsrow, in
Mondis, gratified the moll fcrupulous criticifm.
Mrs. LITCHFIELD conferred on Jirpaja all the
energy for which the is unrivalled and Mrs. 11. '1
&norms, in the gentle &lima, evinced a tender-
tefi of feeling that greatly contributed to the
-Ir_ a

• 1.

N4Uth4l. lA'7ELLIGENCI::.

• FALMOUTH, NOVEMBER 3.
Arrived the brig Edward and Mary, Capt. JonN Tr t Lev,
with cash, from Swatifea; the Sidus, Capt. 1). BIDDER, with
ditto, from Llanelly; and Nancy, Capt. R. Ltu% a, with butter
and tin plater, frum Carmarthen. The Print,: of Wales packet,
Capt. L. 'FOOD, arrived latt oight,in 12 days, with a mail from
Liiboa. Left lying in the Tagus, his Majotly'sThip Cynthia,
of 18 guns, Capt. WRIGHT; El Vinceao brig, of a guns ; and
the Duke of 'York packet, Capt. DEAKE (the latter took out
the Liibun Mails of the 28th Sept. and sth ult.) The paffen-
gers by the Prince of-Wales are Mr. KENAu and (errant ; Se-
nior OLIVEIRA DUARTE, Scn or Jon: OtivataA, and Monf.
F. DuROLIN. Sail..d the brig Prince of Wales, Capt. Tit Etu n-
DR A, with tin, &c. for Ldndun; the (hip Enterprize, Capt.T.
Dons-rAn, in ballalt, fur' Norfolk (Virginia); the Excellent,
Capt. Lewis, for Wales; the Mary, Capt. Tii..NE, for Brif-
tol; the Profperous, Capt. &rem., for ChichAter ; the brig
Jane, Capt S. TROUNC e, with provifions, for Lilbon ; and the
Adivc, exile cutter, Capt. KINSM aN, on a cruixe.

FROM LLOYD's LIST.
DIAL, Nov. s.—Arrived tic Clyde, Jamaica, and Magi-
ciennc frigates, from a cruiz.:; and the Diligent.Roreihip, from
Portfraouth.—.Wind S. E.

GaAvzse KO, Nov. s.—Paffed by the Concord, Braven, from
Archangel; Juo, Mailett, from Pctertburgh ; Heppett, Ker.
rie, frt m Finland; Ann and Elizabeth, Wright, from Norway ;
Amity, J. c.ifon ; Sal:y, Matthews Advice, Withers; Gen.
Elliot, Fite t ; Flizabcth and Jane, Hunt. r ; and Mary, Hume,
from Memel; Friendfhip, —, from Rotterdam ; Mary,
Peace, —; Lauiana, Anderfon; and Elizabeth, Hughes,
from Riga; Neptune. l'arflaall, from Stockholm; Jenny,--,
and Amphitrite, Chi Ltian, from Dantzick.—Sailed the Helen,
Gordon, for Africa; Hero, Smith, for St. Fitts; and Anna
Gefina, Dc Borr, for S;. Vakry...