Star.
London, England, 1801-12-18 00:00:00

NEW MUMC.

Mai. day was publiflied,by Goulding, Pkippo, and D'Alntaine,
No. ay, Pallinill, and No. y 6, tit. jarscenAreet, Mak.
farts to their &twit Niemen tbe Prioot and Prince& of
Woks, end mg PidanafaCturen of Military Mnßcol beano.

meet,,
" f ILLIBURLERO," a Popular Ballad, fling
/--o by the whole Anay and People In i6*s, and wldatica
by my Unek Toby at Shandy Hail. flint, tr.
Three Fugues and nine Voluntaries for the Organ or Plano-
forte.luterfperresi with fermi interludes by VlllOlll Authors;
the Fugues and 11104 of the Voluntaries originally compared by
the late John Emeft Eherlin, Urgent!' of Saltetiourg ; the
whole arranged, with fume addition. red alterati ins, for the
ufe of °twills and hafting's/es iii general. Infetibed to
Dr. Dolby, by J. Ekittenboffer. Pelee 7,6 d.
A new nod coaspkte ['receptor for the Clarinet, which eta-
tans a Rion and airy Treatire an MuSe, the Art of acquitting
a fine Tone, ism: in forty-two Laws on the relative Notes
ppeceeuuliar to the Chrhtet or the Chalinont, and fingering the lo-
t, or asentingtime,Ste.with twelve eery Leff its for two
Lisriarts; twelve favourite Airs, kieded from the bell Seo-
tlA.lrifi, and French murk, adapted for two Clarinets, with
varlati,ns ; eight Exereifes fee acquiring neat execution; roar
Concenatne Dots; Meyers Garnett Hymn, with variations,
arranged fur two Clarinets, and a variety of Cadent=
or Preludes, in different Keys ; to which is added the Oman
for the Ll' aro Voce, or Care fialiketo, and a Seale of Tranfpcs.
rinse for Clarinet Players general; by John Mahon. Pelee
106. 6d.
" Th Mal of Feeling," or Gentleman's Manna nepantory
for the Flute or V sollo,confifilog an ekgant Seletdion of the
mai admired Airs from the modem operas, cipc-a-d..cia,
fangs, Swam, &c. No. s. to 18. Pike is. eaeb.

_
TN! CORNtII or ST. PAUL'S CINURCIII•rAIIOj
Who has, fur the infpecrtion of the Nobillti, Gentry, Set oak
and others, (where a Literary Reward is intended pee ju.
vane Attention to Study), fitted up a number of neat
BOXES, !abated. under the Title of
'THE JUVENILE LIBRARY ; which venl
1. held Sic or Eight Rooks in each, and rosy be relief's&
from a great varietirdetly bound for the purpore.,-..The Pub.
lie are not here (ash the cafe whit all other Boxes of a Similar
nature) obliged to take ontile Booksonly, but may make thdr
choice from a numerous end niOoftabie Collection.
The eriCC, from IL es. to IL tee 6d.

1. tie Little Mhuoteineers of Auvergne 4 •
a. Lactate; or, l'lrtee Triumphant. By the Ur. Mr.
Smith - - S. e
3. Lego.* a virt.; or 'ihe Bonk of Ifeppbmia 1/3.
the Author of Kee/Ices Tro cls iu Search at Ms. '

Miller, &c. ; - • •
4. Memoirs cf Bob, the Spotted Terrier. By the An"-
that of Dick, the Little l'oncy - - .- 96.
5. The Nurfery Ostianel ; a Colbeetion of She= PION •
of approved Poetry, far Chi:dren to repeat
_knot -
Memory - - - • $ •
6. The Village Maid ; or, Dame Barton's Stories: lii
Mrs. Strnervilk .
7. The Amiable Tutorefs; or, Hillery of Mary as 4. ".'i
Jane Homan, - . - - - $ el,
S. Juliana; or, The Alfedionate Sifters - - 2 0
9. Trifler • or. Friendly, Mdes towards Improoing deo
Rlio; Generation ' - • s th
to. Tie Sisepbrrers Son. By the Rev. Mr. Smith - t g,
It. Madam Talcs; to improve the Mind, sad carted • ,
the Morals of Youth . - • - a • 6 .
12. Sketches from Nature; lathe We of Young Per.
Foos • • - • I g
t 3. intim per,Vite Deaf and Dinah Orphan . - n 0 '
14. Flora; or. The Defused Child - . I to. ,
With upwards of Otte Hundred Pultlleatioas, front ogle }q
=artier Shittligeeacit; and a greater Variety of the fossiii
from One Panay to One hills g, than arc to be 1a&
with at sus other Houk in Lundon; a Catalogue of whkh war
be deNeeted gratis.

‘. •

The following cheap and valuable Work Is earneftly reams
mended to all CMMins and Chriftian Famines; as an fat-.
portant and inftrudhe companion he the approaching' Sea-
fon of Chstilistas: Atfo at a vahosbit ChrUlinas Preis' for
thefts who witL to inculcate the Knowledge of Chrifdan Vir-
tues and true Religion. Einbeibilted with Thirty Engravings,
reprefeoting the molt intending SubJetes related iu WI
tine HUtory.
'lie Rev. Dr. FLEETWOOD', LIFE of CHRIST.,
Completed In only st Numbers price 6d. each; rery ore of
which contains so Pogue of Letter-peers, accompanlsd with
one, and fume of them with two Engravings, being more
than is given is any otter Work of the kind. The whole of
this Work being printed el. may be had convietal but as
many peKons may prefer taking lain weekly, we have, for
this purport, commenced a repteMtiou :. therefore .
.ntis day was pabilOwd, Number L price only 6d.
Elegantly pointed In large %lam, being by far the moil conve-
nient Ike for the Die of famillea, and adorned with a Froo-
tifplece; alfo a Flan of tbc City of Jerufalem, &c.
Tffte !riityrii'l7At trod treolllWand
SAVIOUR JESUS CHRIST. Containing an Hiftory of
etery TraidodUos In the Life of the GREAT REDEEMER
of MANKIND, from his takittg Upon himfelf our Sinful Na.
ture, to his CinsciEsice. RdorreGion from the Dead, and gin.
doss Afiession Into Heaven.
Togethes with the Lives, Trani:et:lions, and Sufferings of hit
Hay Roundlet, Apoftki. Maples, and other Primitive
Martyrss who have faded the great Tntths of Chrialanity with
their Blued. Partiedorly et. Matthew, St. Mark, St. Luke,
St. John, St. Nom, St. Paul, St. Andrew, St
bas the the Great.
St. Philip, St. ll.rthoinnew, St.'Thornas, -St. the Lek
St.
St. Simeon, Sr. Jude, t. Matthias, St. Barns St. Stephen.
Ste..—lncittding the resat/ions of John the RaPtift, the rest
Forerunner of the MESSIAH. As alto the Life of the Mead
VIRGIN MARY. Ste. To which Is added, a WU:fence ot
the Chriftlan Refteore. In which tt‘e rvidence. ofchrifetnitt, ..;
are fairly Rated, the Objettims of A ift Drifts. and usher
Infidels, completely refuted; and she New Tefttursent priervei
to be authentic, and the Rellpinn in .:tainted by the GREAT, 1
REDEEMER of MANKIND the true tame of eterad Hap. ' •
pineta—The Whole adapted to pronurc the Knowledge of
I Holy Reegion, a 6-en Faith to the Merits of our blared • (/';
DEEMER. and the Prelim of every Chriftian Virtue, 0..; •
,W
By the Ref. JOHN FLEETWOOD, D. D. .4
Author of the Clerie lan's DieUorapy.
Landnn ; Parted fur C. Coate., Nom.
4.!
laid by all Rookfellers and Newlmes in thkearteleu.
Cr To prevent the Intredlon of a more rap rare W. p• L•
the like Kind, the Public are intreatod to give pante - ,
far Fat eowooo's Lire OS Uneasy, teblinteg et)
Paturnoltevitow. *"L..."l.ier;er--tii,
4 ***
. -
/*a*

<Plt
ti"

nir
Tcl az SOLD.
THE Reverfion of jowl. apply &cured on
mrteage of attentive Landed Property, acepedoot mg the
tiattb of a yoged it years
. Par farther particoLoo apply to Metres. Witham, Gray's loo-
(quart,.

This day was publiihod. idea is. completed t. the End of
Seiko rSor,
A COLLECTION of RULES and STAND-
ING ORDERS of the HOUSE of COMMONS, rela-
tive to PRIVATE BILLS, Ste. with the additional ORDERS
refperling IRELAND.
London : Printed by Luke Hanfard, Great-Turnitilo,
eolte*.lan-Fields ; fold by T. Payne,at the Meww.Gate ; E. and
R. Brooke, and J. Rider, Bell-yard; and T. Cadell, jun. and
NC Davies, in the Strand : and in Dublin, by J. Archer.
Entered at Stadoners-hall.

•AN ADDRESS TO THE PUBLIC.
WITH Claims, where Fortune has been molt
liberal and COIAMU in her GIRs, and where LAROR
Passes in the five hit Lotteries, to the amount of above Two
Masked Thoufand Pound' have been fold, Oared, regff-
wed, and paid on demand—with thefe preteadions S. POPE
prefumes to folielt the Favours of his Friends and the Public
• as the earning GRAND ENGLISH LOTTERY, a Lottery
which, for a profidon of Capital Prizes, and Judicious ar-
rangement of it. Scheme, Rands unparalleled. •Proud of the
• pall, he is naturally anxious for future Patronage, feeling a
confidence that Fortune will Rill give a prominent feature of
diftindion to.hla Owns, detamined that his Bufinefs Stall be
concluded with that !we attention and punCtuality which
have gabled him inch enviable and extenfive encouragement.
& POPE has mow on fak Tickets and Shares, prefenting
the greatcft chided of Numbers, at his " Fonswate
warner of the Royal Exchange, facing the Bank of England.
Cr An earlyapplication will prove highly advantageous to
Pirchafcrs.

FRANCE

TRIVThIATE.-: 7 PRIMAIRE, DECEMBER E.
PRISIDENCY Ifi CNARIAO-LATOUR.

The proces verbal in which it is faid, (peaking
of the word Subja, inferted in the third Article of
the treaty of peace, concluded between the Fren4
Republic and the EMillant of Russia, that feveral
Meta r, I ad dTapproved of that term,bang read,
GouaLai faid " there is not one of us who did not
difapprOve of the term fiityra, in the treaty con-
eluded with Rollie, and yet the proces•verbal
!tams/corral Members, inftead of all the Members,
which might initne a belief, that opinions on this
fabjea were divided. I demand that this phrafe
in the proces-verbal fhall be redified."—Adopted.
The Tribunate then entered into a private con-1
Terence, to continue the difcuffron on the fame
treaty. This conference lofted from one till four,
after which the fitting was rendered public.
The Tribunate then proceeded to a fcrutiny on
the queftion adopt or reje&—of 97 voters, 77 were
fu- adoption, and 14 againft it. The Prefident
then declared, that the projeCt of the law concern-
ing the treaty with Ruffle had beea adopted.
IH FILI61•11l5, °Lemmata 9.
One of the Orders of the Day being the difsuf-
lion on the Projelt of a Law concerning the Treaty
of Peace between the French Republic and the
Queen of Portugal, ektION NISAII exprefcd
his ideas refpeding the political and commercial
intends of France with the Watt% part of Europe.l
and contradicted the report pre►alent in the Sou-
thern departments, of Portugal being united to
Spain. The Legitlative Body deferred coming to
a Vote on the adoption of the Treaty, till the end
of the Sitting.
The fecond Order of the Day being the difcul
lion of the fiat Projea of the Law of die Civil
Code, concerning the promulgation, tffeds, and
execution of the Law, Lung defended the Pro
jea and faid :—ln regard to the mode adopted for
the promulgation, and the epoch of the execution
of the laws, they are as juft in their conception as
they will be happy in their refults, whatever the
commitilon may fay to the contrary. The fixation
of the hour at which the laws are to be rendered
executory in each difirift, has' been thought ridi-
culous, be.aufe bad roads, fudden innunclations,
the pretence of robbers, and a thoufand other ob-
flacks may retard their arrival ; but the fame ob-
Mattes may occur in tranfmitting a bulletin, which
force Teem to prefer.—After force further difcuf-
!lon on this queftion, it was adjourned till to-
morrow.

A Me'rage from the Legitlativ.e Body an-
nnunc:d, that the proje& of the law concerning
the treaty of pzace with Ruffin Bad been adopted.
The Order of the Day baying brought on a dill
cuff on of the projen of a law, in regard to the
treaty concluded with Portugal—on proceeding to
the appeal nominal, of 82 voters, 8 i Wet e in favour
of the projen. The Prefidcnt O.= declared, that
the projeet was adopted.

TRllialll2, (nac. 10.)
The order of the day baring brought on the
difeurlion on a motion of order, in regard to the
Kok& of the law of the civil code, GARIIIT pro.
pled that there lhould be opened on each projett
of law prefented to the Tribunate a private confe-
rence among the Members. The Orators, he faid,
'night (peak in their place, and on each article iii
particular, orders tome, Member should mitten
leave to 'Peak on the whole pmjed confidered in
p.u‘ral. dune Members obferved, that in this
cafe the fpeectiei could not be palmed. IA hitch would
deprive the Legitlative Body of the information
'seedily y for dticufling the qualm—Referred to
a commitlion.

• 'lie difi.utiina on the promulgation, aces and
vplication of the laws being • returned, Gotta-
MAILLA attacked the proje& The 6rll Article,
4tid hc, Rates, that the laws are executory through.
out the %%hole French tenitory, iw airlift oftbe pro-
snulzition made of them; the value given to this
expreirion is wirier and the idea which fame
!cent to attach to it, Is a real political herefy; it is
as attack on the ConUitution. The promulgation
is not a coußitutive ad of the law, it is only a fob-
iiquent ea, which h the epoch, and not the übli-
gati,n 01 obedience to the Low. This pretended
fulintitSon to the law in virtue ad the promulgation,
is a pretetition or errureq?ally
_

The 6th Article, ThiCh kites thit the Judge
who than refute to decree, under the pretence o'
the (deuce, obicurity or infulkieney of the law,
may be prokcuted as culpable of half.iutlice, h
neither more corral nor more admit-Little. It is
puking Judges the interpreters and crpoundrrs of
the law whsch belongs only to a monarchy. In,

—TilEepublit; Wild* rs *b.
rale:ill I it balmy only to theuniverfality ot the
citizens; no human power can give to an indivi.
child the right of explaining the law, of modifying
it. and of making, inftcad of applying it.
The power of interpreting the law, which the
projet affords, would occafion the deftrution of
the civil code, at the moment even of its bitch.
The fluty of the laws, •their uniformity, are the
moil folid bafu of the Conftitution of the French
people, and every enlightened man, every good
citizen, molt. be defirous of. feeing difappear a
projeit which may be injurious to it. After tome
further difcufflon, the confideration of the queftion
was adjourned.
A meirage from the Legillative Body an-
nounced that the Treaty of Peace with Portugal
had been adopted.
St 12.12121111 (DGC. 12.)
The order of the day having brought on a con-
tinuation of the dircullion on the projeit relpeeing
the promulgation and diens of the law, feverAl
members having fpoken for and againft the grief.
tion. on being brought to the vote, it was nega-
tived by 65 to 13.
LIGISLATIVE BODY, ry YRIMAIRB, (DEC. E.)

eassiDanct OF BARAILLON.

The order of the day being the difctiffion of the
project of a law refpetting the treaty of peace con-
cluded between the French Republic and the Eke.
tot Palatine of 4avaria, the Tribunate, by its
Orators P1111.•IJLT, DISSIFWAVDII, and blowy,
expreffed the motives of their dente for its being
adopted.
As the Orator of Government did not afk leave
to fpeak, the Legiflative Body proceeded to vote,
and the projed was decreed almoft unanimoufly,
one voice only being again[! it.

t 8 FRIMAIIi. MCIIIIIIII 9.
A difcuffion being opened on the projea of a law
refpeeting the treaty concluded between the French'
Republic and his Majefly the Emperor of all The
Ruffles, the Tribune, Cosras, recapitulated the
motives which had determined the Tribunate to
exprefs a with for its adoption.
LEJOURDAN, another Tribune, gave ome fur-
ther explanation in regard to the denominationfeb.
jar, and obferved, that a Government inftituted
by and for the people, neither %rinsed, nor could
wills, to apply that qualification but to emigrants.
The Connienor of State, FLADRIt v, read a note
Cent from the Cabinet of the Fir(l Conful, which
explained the reafon why the denomination
had been employed by Government. It reCtified
alto a miftake, which confined in a belief that the
Emperor PAUL I. when he withdrew his proteCtion
from the Emigrants, had done fo in compliance
with a requell of the French Government. This,
faid the Orator, would be doing injullice to the
hunice and candour of that Prince, who ceafed of
is own accord to acknowledge the pretcnlion, of
the family of Bourbon.
Having proceeded to the appeal nominal, the
treaty was adopted by 529 to 31.

19 FRIFFAHLI, DECIMPOR 10.
PRISIDENCT OF DUPUIS.

The Order of the Day being the difcuflinn of
the pr?jea of a law refpeding the Treaty of Peace
with Tortuga], FR k VIL LI, CAR NO/11•NISAS, and
ARNOULD explained the motives which had deter-
mined the Tribunate to adopt it. When thele
three orators had fpoken, the projeft was adopted
by the LegiQative Body, almoft unanimoutly, one
voice only being againit it.

21_ FRIt4AIRai DICEMSIR 12.

The Counfellors of State FRANCA', (de Nantes),
RE•I,,, and THIIIII•VDRAU being introduced, the
laft prefented the third faits of the Civil Code,
the projea in regard to the civil Rate.
- By the fecond title which regulates the mode of
proving births, the civil authority (hall alone
have that right, but parents (hall retain the right
of carrying them to be Cctiaified by the ital. of
their religion. The Rate of children born in mar-
riage (tall he regulated according to ancient
maxims. That of children born out of wedlock
may be indicated by the mother. She may name
in the regifler of birth the father of the child of
which the is delivered. In the third title the forms
of marriage are regulated. The celebration of Mar-
riage (hall always be affigned to the civil officer,
becaufe it is a contrae.t effentially interefting to fo-
ciety ; it (hall take place at the common habita•
tion of one of the two parties, after having been
twice publicly announced at the interval of ten
days, and ported up during the fame period.
The marriage cannot be celebrated till three days
after the fecond publication.
The objea of she fourth title is deiths. No
burial can take place till permiflion be obtained by
a civil officer. The at of deceafe (hall never
mention the kind of death. The difcnffion on
this Inkjet Was fixed for the Itth of Nivofe,
(jam. t, Oa.)

PARIS, DICEMIXER tF
A letter from Amiens, dated the Bth, lays
Our town has already felt the aids of the arri-
val of the principal Members of the Congrefs. On
the 4th, the fuperior officers of the fourth regiment
of dragcons gave a ball, at which the Miniilers of
England and France were prefent. The alfembly
was numerous and brilliant, and the Mini ilers w•etc
received with that interefi infpired by their per.
tonal charafter, and the bufineft on which they
an to be employed."