Star.
London, England, 1802-09-13 00:00:00

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FRANCE.
PARIS, so FRUCTIDOR, SM.,. • •
*SPORT MADI TO THS 11114 T CONSUL 111 SRN*
SY THY MINISTRIt FOR PORRIGII-AFFAIRL
heekker ss, if ter zo,. (Sept.
The FIRST CONSUL having ordered me to give
an accost* to him in Senate, of the differences
which lanlly took place between theFrelich Rept&
lie and the Regency of Algiers, mid of the fuccefs
ofthe measures which have been purfued to terms- j
nate them, I mue firft recur to the previous Rate of
things--From the frontiers of Egypt to the Strait
of Gibraltar, the North of , Africa is porde&
by men bangers to the publie law of Europe.—
The principles and manners which have formed of
European focieties, as we may fay, only one foci.
ety, which not only forbid us to opprefs, but
command us to favour, prottrVehd eine the na-
vigation and commerce of peaceable nations when,
in danger; which reprobate ail aqua aggreffiga ;
which aiginatife valour if it beeruel, and rapist
that the rights of humanity should always vs.
main facred—thefe manners are Rill unkanallg
to Vac people of there countries. They •hara
no other rights of man than, the laws of di*
Police, which permit among them individual
:ads of violence, embank them in regard, •
'strangers, and even confeciate theia as ads
courage in regard to enemies : they are ignorattt
that the eights of man, by their general rules,
abolish the chimerical rights which people, too
much conceited on account of their local iimpor.
ranee. pretend to derive from the licentioufireft of
their u&- ;we mull believe, for the honour of
Europe,! on this point, the fupremacy of
public rig* whidt Arlan ;tie limit's to the tole-
rance of particular Legiflations, will not in future
be difowned in Africa. The Regency of Algiers
; has particularly fignalifed itfelf by an audacity
which fume events mull have increafed. Charles
V. turned his vidorious awns againa Africa : he
irifhed to deliver gurope from the, incurfions of
the Barbary Powers, and to reduce them to imbe-
cility ; but his attempt failed of fuccefs, and did
not correfpond to the magnitude of his preparations.'
At a poftertor period Louis XIV. avenged on the
Algerines the honour of the French flag. Algiers
by his orders was bombarded.three times in the
courfe of fix years; but he could carry his ven-
geance no farther: the affairs of Europe demanded
Atli his atterftion. The Algerines however were
then taught to refped France, and the peace coo-
eluded in 1689 exifted for a century, when the en.
treaties and orders of the Sublime Porte caufed it
to be broken in the year 7. Of 'the enemies which
remained to France when the Fire Conful took the
reins of Government, the Regency of Algiers wa
the lean formidable; but the Firft Confuldefirous
of putting an end every where to the calamities of,
war, being informed that the Dey of Algiers had
defied war againft his inclination, and that he.
willed for peace, fent a negotiator to Algiers.—
- Preceded by the fame of the exploits of which
• Italy, Germany, Egypt, and Syria, had been the
theatre, the Envoy of the Fire onful was re-
ceived as be-deferved. Peace was agreed on, and
• even proclaimed in the Divan. Anew interference
however of the Sublime Porte caufed the figninee
of it ta be adjourned : war teemed to be .reviled;
but it was a war without boftilities. All the French
bad permiffion to retire in freedomfrom Algiers,
with all their property, and the Agent Of Prance
waited at Alicant for the memeat when the nego.
tiations might be returned. In a word, a Defini-
tive Treaty, which allured to France all the ad.
vantages aipulated by the ancient treaties, end
which, by new stipulations, guaranteed better, and
more explicitly, the freedom of the French corn.
Sperce and aavigatim to Algiers, was figned on
the 7th of fall Nivofe, (Dec. 28.) The geneial
peace was concluded, and commerce began to re-
turn, to its accuftomed channels. But we loon
learned that the Algeria. eruifers were hoverfng
about in the Mediterranaii, committing depreda-
tions on the French commerce, and infelting rhe
'toalls. The flag and territory even of the Re-
public were not rstpelted by the corfairs of the Re-
gency. They carried into Algiers tranfports which
had failed from Toulon bound to Saint Domingo.
They Hopped a Neapolitan velkl in the feu, and'
anion on the coaft of France. An Algerine rail
bad the audacity, in the harbour of Tunis, to
fobjed the Captain of a French merchant ship to
infamous treatment. The boats of the Coral
‘leompany, which-according to the articles of the
treaty, went out to flub, were driven by violence
from the coons. The Chargé d'Affaires demanded '
fatisfadion without obtaining it : they dared to
make_ propotals to him injurious to the dignity of
that French People. They witted that
TOW* should Vay for the execution of the trea-
ty I Informed of theft fads, the Fitts? Corsi's.
gave orders that a divifion of the fleet should re-
pair t 6 Algiers:- I tranfmit to you, by his order,*
the inftruaions given to the aiargE d'Affaires,
Citizen Dubois 'rmerevii.ca, who bas behaved
with as much energy and dignity as prudence.—
The divifion, commanded by Rear-Admiral ;
Lim soots, appeared before Algiers on the 17th
of Thermidor (Aug. s,) having on board an oil-
ter (idle palace, A djutant-Cotnmandant Hu Lt. r
with letter from the FIRST 0/11111L to the Der.
' On the 28th (Aug. 6), this officer went on figure,
was received with diihndion, aid being ',relented
In the DST, delivered to him the letter of the
FIRST CONXUL, the tenor of-which was as follows;
.01111PART,Iii Toter CONSUL, TO THE MOST HION
AND MOST KUINIVICPEXT DST OP &LOUIS., V/#loll'
MAT GOD PRISIiRTS PROSPOITT AND GLORY.
" I write this letter diredly to you, becaufe I
am aware that there are Tome of your Ministers
who deceive you, and who induce you to belie,.
in a manner that might draw upon you very heavy
calamities. This litter will be delivered into your:
own hands by an Adjutant of my Palace. Its,
objet is to call upon you for prompt reparation;
a reparation fuch as I have a right to expel from
the fentiments which you have always manifefted
towards me. A French Officer has been beat ier"
the roads of Tunis by one of Rakes- .The
-vast
for -the. French dim -

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efilllSO km heti takewill your *rim who took.
[,,,,SacrtaAlgiers, andsatarded their voyage. A
veffel was tallest by your pirates in :tie
it Haat% and thus have they violated.**
Preacb.elleminionsa I* fine, there are ItilltaLtlfrAi
its men belongirtir! a !hip which was
laft 'blur on •yoter xatils, and are eat detained
by you. I call ttpOtt you for reparation bf all Oefe
wrongs ; and net doubting but that 'Ws WI be
inclined to adopt dgrlhate maitre which, tinder
fimilar circuit, aseetalkould be inclined to pup.
rue, I have difpatehad i Ship to carry:teme to
France the 150 of my men whom I &Mutant:.
I have alto to regueft that you will ufe skudent
diaruft towards thole of your Minifteri litho iheir
themfelves enemies to France=than fuch you can-
not have greater enemies : and if I am defirous to
live in peace with you, it is not lefs neceffary for
you to keep up that good underftanding which has .
recently been re-eilAlifted, and which- alone can
&care you in that rank and profperity which you.
now enjoy; fur Gon has determined that all thole ,
shall be punithed who prove unjuft towards me.—
If you be difpcifed to live on frimdly terms with
me, you muff got attempt to treat me as a weak
power. You truft endeavour to make the 'French
flag refpeited, as likewife that'of the Italian Re-
public, that has chofen • me for its Chief, and-in'
(general to Ore me full fadsfaaion for all the out-
rages you have. offered me. As this letter his no
other objea in4iew, I mutt entreat Tonle, read it
yourfelf with due attention, and to inform me by
the return of the officers whom I have difpatched,
of the eneafurei which you may have judged ex-
' pedient to adOpt.”'
Whatever might have.been the real difpofitions,
of the De'', I could difcover in him only the de.
fire of living in good underflandingwith the French -
Republic. lam defirous, faid be, ed"continne al.
ways the Redraft friend of Bona's!. ;He pro-
mired, and in effea, gave iiatiktisfaaige 're-
quired at hii hands.
In order ,to pay a peculiar homage to BONA-
rears in the perfon of his Minifler, he *as even
defirous to deviate from the ufual forms, and con.'
ttary to the immemorial cultom of the Reg ties,
he received in the molt magnificent hiofets of his
gardens, the Officer of die Palace, the Charge
d'Affaires of the Republic, the Rear-Admiral Ls's-
F stoves, and his numerous flaff. It was there that
be delivered into the hands of General HOLLIS
the anfwer which he had prepared to the letter of
the Ftarr Coe:vs—the tenour of which is as fol-
lows
the home of Goa ;lose, fans the Masai Goo, viols
• our DAs/ter, Wearies* and apillasqt Lard Muftapha
Pasha, DtT of Amino, whoa ay Geri aldose in
earl. % -
rTo Go IL PRISM) SONAPAILTS, FIRST COlllll/1116, THt
.ralaca aaroat.torrassiosar Of THE ITALIAN
ftervai. c.
" I falute you: May the peace of GOD be with
you!

-
. 4 " Now, myfriend, I have to inform you that I
have received your letter of the 29th Meilidor. I
have read it. It was handed to the by a, General
of your palace, and by your Vekil Duatwa-TuAta-
vit.ki. I reply to you article by 'article s.—
"I. Yon ;ammo of the itsaie Ali Tartar. tAltbeigh be be
one of my Cblefillizers, I bine ordered hind to be onefted
anJ pot to death:, As the naolasse be erns gob" latia•endela-
al. your Vekil halal his pardon in' your anmaraail I se-
guiefeed.
" 2. Yen require 11 Scald deliver optic ilhigalito a weird
taken, as you obferve, tinder the French dinaiit The details.
which have been tranfmitted to yon is thatf 1111 are not al-
together nod ; bat, agreeably to paw deOlakillmon.relalielA
a asnitiass whi eonspefed its ere*, I Imes nirraiOnapip -,
into the hands of your Vekil. . ,
* 3. You rap upon me tor a NagoUtinvetrelikh loitid
to lave failed from corfuvrith.Froneh difmtches. 0-040.
rwd's were found won her, but welly to roar de
have refinred liberty to her crew, and p ih• it the
of your VekiL . .4 tr • t
4. Yon reouire me traisimilb the PriVritdii,
here two Sips belonging to die. Ft... • t. la '
cape to year defiro I have difplaced. bilnk' 1 pipit inketa
you, that my Rijies cannot decyphei '
the .F.nrogoati ehirae-'
ten; they are acquainted only with the eultomoo 'pafilmn,
and in conftderation of that dreundtance, It bite needfiuy
that the !hips of war of the French Repifilie make foam
fignal dart:light be underftood by my 'cod**. : ' •
."' 5.. You eaU upon me for 2ga men, Mini you fay, are de;
tOmptla ray dominions; oot one of than niftsf it was alle
OW of GOD that thole pedals &odd be tat; and I am lorry fat
tit , .., ~.• •
Yon obfer there are Intim aitillsive me gonads in
Wait Is PerPlsu me l )tur IPdeltallpf lo . Sad, and a( old
darallog, and thofe who eadmellsrtai lry the ears gall
not liacceed. . i ; = .; r'_. a
. _ ..
_d •,, '• -
" 7. Yon esprefs a with that I- be Mel inibititk•
14a Republic i at your defier I ilialFballecl its dig as 1 db
yours.- Had any other made me the Wile proptatimi,l ,
not have accepted it for a million of piaftres. •
.-;
* S.' You have not coati:med. to give Inc 200,000
which I bed called for as an indemaitylor the loffes=t.
have fultained ma your account ; Whetheryou give iltem.to mg,
or not, we (hall always remain good Mend&
4 p. I have fettled with my friend, Dubois Thainvlliv, lot*
Vekil, all the %doe& ndpeeting the Coral Fiq_iery at ht vbad
is there open to you. The African quarry &A enjoy
fame privileges which _ they fonneripl ed. I have
of
orders
prote to the Bey of Confianthie. to
a ion.
_:.___;./
, .
" so. I have now Caddied you ivirt,"de. fug I
have define' me to attend to; anti ins • *WIM endMrour
&tidy me awl have &tidied you. . • •
tat
.... I have therefore to reels* of yea, pan give orders
...' the nations that are hidlile to &odd ender your
•or thtfe of the Italian , • that may.no lon-
gm be any fubjed of difpnte Wino • ffisilithilbsioas to be
always on friendly terms witlfyi.. ; ';'4 *•%... . .
66 22. I have given ordenid as!. ; , , ' - the Frenla
flag at lea. I will ping& the fir& . ,
...._7" . a fame&
adrift° my parts. • . ,:t I'l 0.. A' .4. • • - _
Ilbookl,thire wife herrilry . - Nem. us, a&
drefs yourfelfliosadimsl* *. - -Ala to Ilti.
jofoi ( - amt.:B4Blolde. 1,. !1e..." ' ..: - ;..n.•

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ke,. 't liars they have engaged it,'ind the -alli-
anew thetillive formed. ,Some of them have made
on caufe, without eeafing to hate-each other,
'without ceafing. to Jove each other, have
iltnenued in a Rate of Accord and'holtility. And
whencethis itrange contradiction,' but .beagle in
the long prepare 4 diffolution of the general rela-
tions that held Europe together, and in the down-
fall of the edifice of the public law, politicians no
longer acknowledged its tradition, its maxims, its
local regulations, while more than . one Govern-
ment difmayed by.the afpeet of the approaching
Itonst,, loft fight of their deareft interefts, imagined .
they fitw danger in their moll wholefome inliitu-
dons, and delivered themfelvei up without referee
to the smolt groundlefs fears, and to the moll mif-
chievoos fuggeßions. Such 'more peculiarly was
the pofition of the 'Sublime Porte at that period of
the war when we obferved it with aftpoifhment
ail* itfelf with the enemies of France. ' Nor was
it INT before that very Government itfelf begart
to partiOpite in the furprife which its own conduit
had excited, and indeed every thing it had to con-
template either at home or abroad, was well cal.
culated to fill it with regret at having adopted the
determination in which it hackpermitted itfelf to be
engaged.. .It has Veen the Conqueror, faithful to
the declaration be had made, on taking poffeffion
of an Ottoman Provirice, provide the means of its
prefervation, adminiftet its Government with wif-
dont, prepay its future 'profperity, and even at the
very time wfien an unprovoked dedaratioaof war
has made it a legitimate cooquell, evince, by his
refpeft for the property, the cuftoms, aqd the reli-
gion of the vanquilhed, that his intention...remain-.
ed unchanged,• and FranCe, in truth, far from
aiming any hollile attempt againft the profperity
or the power of Turkey, had, on the contrary, at
that time, no other intention but that of rendering
it more powerful and more happy, by infisfing into
its bofotn new elements of civilization, and open-
ing through its provinces a high road to the conk-.
nsercerifThe world- But the. Ottoman . Govern-
ment had engaged itfelf deeper than it had fore-
feet); and being the laft to enter into a war, from
which it could *mita only ruinous confequences,
it was in the natere Of its politkin to be the left to
be 'extricated from it. It . was. only after the gu-
ropean Powers had conanded a pacification, that
die Sublime Porte could attempt a Treaty without
conftraint. But, as fooleviahe moment arrived
when it could negociatel4ly.,with France, the
TEmpires were ininaedgiart 'irit Peach. ' The
reaty of the 6th Meffidlir (jeep
ed., And the grand work of a pacification
s y was conclud-
ed.,
Completed. This Treaty li
,itiftabliihes the e,..,
ancient relations whiCbunitid. e two States, and
fo far it completely provide or Oery thing that
couldlie-looked for in thelaterellaand the wants
of the•Ottomatt Empire' in the Itterefts and the
glory of the French natiett"- The general joy and
unanimous traufperts which accompanied at Con-
ftantinople the publication of that event, abundant-
ly provedthow highly both the Government and
the people valuecithe oftoretion of the friendfhip
of the French people. Its interruption was marked
by grieves's. errors' Meth/ *lll more alarming
&flare.- At prefer* lb. YOttemart Govern-meat
may-fecutply rely on {lle hope of, finding, in the
neidlt.of the difficulties inherent in its pplicy 'and is
its polition the cOunfels of a power always arnica-
ably difpoled, and truly intwelled in its profperity.
'll laterals of the commerce of France are silo
rec' ndld by this Treaty. The French citizens who
had Elev.-2mile eflablifhments in Turkey, recover
by magus cf this Treaty their property which had
been fequellrated ; and they are from the prefent
in4ment. re-eftabliihed in their rights, their ancient
ieseileges and preponderance. A fpecial article.
mold— es for the compenfations diey are entitled ro.
. he ionour of. France and the dignity' of her Go-
vern:4e' nt,- required that the exceptions which the
ancient French Governmeittlad too long fulsmit-
ted to, is the estercife of the privileges' of our na-
vigation; should at length be done away. Thefe
exceptions exift no longer. The free accefs to the
Black Sea henceforward opens to us a uew road,
and the fphere of our commerce is enlarged by the
&yea communications of France with the Southern
praitinces of Raffia. The Sovereigit of that Em-
pire, (oaring on the wings of his enlightened mind,
aboire,theprejudices of a vulgar jealoufy, manifels
hart:convinced be is 'that every thing that multi-
pry' the relations of the iqduftry of one country
, .
-that of another, is advantageous to the in-
of all. It only remained Tor the Sublime
e to delire, and enjoy the frienclfhip of France.
- peace that has jolt been concluded fecures to
it all the benefits of that friendihip. It opens to
'the Porte a new profpeet of repofe and fecurity ;
arid the Ottoman Government, reftored to the in-
awnce of its ancient maxims, will difcover in the
'le communications of our commerce with its
uropean, African, 'and Afiatic States, and in the
:return of its own fentiments of confidence, the
roans of which it Rands in need of continuing k-
rill( in that honourable and fure paition in which
it has juft been replaced. (Signed).

CH. MAU. TALLETRAND.

LONDON.

, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER z 3. '
' WICE.OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK:
3 per Cent. ConfaladSti—tor ace. filif.—Omniunt pi N.
' Old 3 per Cent. Ann. roof ,
PRICE OP STOCKS ON SATURDAY :
4
73 Per Cent. Con[ 6111* ;Imp. Are. zs 3-t6
S per C. Ann tool 4oinniuntp pf dIE
Amp. 3 per Cam. Alm 6i , dela fog Oa. ace. 68th

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We have received Paris joarnals to the loth inf.
Blr them we learn that tip molt pofitive orders
have been feat to Calais nbt to permit in future
any perfon to embark in that port on board an
Englith veffel. Hitherto the Englith packets have
taken,frinch paffengers, and the,grench packets
Eggiipi~*; but this liharttspowceafes;
anti irsalrstsgilkirbo with to,returs. *sir coon.
tit fitan Itkatita 'will he obligee lei 'obit? k in
—4"l4lllll4**eit,lZAAL.,tl4,4o%.

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prefented, with other perrons of dinint.
',al Madame BONAPARTII on the 7th inft.
• In there Journals we find a report from the %r*
fberof Foreign Affairs to the FIRST CONSUL) COir
Manicated to the Senate,on the conclufiOn of pet.
,with the Porte. The. tone which prevails in
-paper MA appear fingular to thole who know (
~
`who does not know ?) the origin and caufe of th,
war between France and Turkey. After the viole,
bisrafion of a Turi-ifh Province, it is ettra
qt. mu,
to bear TALLEVRAND afert that the Declaratic4
of War by the Porte was unprovoked ; after tie
avowed intention to retain that Colony, it i, to
&grant a contempt of decency and truth, to al;:,e
ihat the obje& of France only
,virEagsytpot idnitifroudeudcfrecti°,.
to the bofom of the Turkifh Empire " new elt.
asents of civilization." We 'hoop! like to hear;,
at." aint:aeffiPoet:t, athned°Zu levying of open war ? Fthe
Porte has recovered Egypt, it is owing to the arta
of this country. But from fome rnifmaaigernett
Egypt has been left a prey to LvEtion, violence,
and civil war. The Beys difputo the Provinces,
and there is little doubt that foreign intrigue pro,
tongs the confufion. In the midfi of the anarchy
which prevails in Egypt, the French will lay the
, foundation of a new plan for getting polreflion of
Ot*at ".fine Colony," by the poiliffion of which
they were to render Turkey " more powerful api
more happy, by introducing into its Wont nett
elements of civilization, and by opening throng
the =piddle of its Provinces the great road of the
Commerce of the World."

Here is the -grand fcheme of the Peench mix&
'ion to. Egypt announced. The French withedto
make Egypt the road to India, and in their own
hands the eatrepot fif the various productions of
'Europe, Afia, and Africa. And is this mig'uty
proje4 abandoned ? We doubt it very much. it
is too Battering to
.the pride of Frenchmen, too
much interwoven with the perfonal feelings and
1 perfonal views of the Flat= cossuL, too holt& to
the intereas of England to be Ibon given up. How►.
shoo is it to be efeaedi We fee that the infinmee
and intrigues of France am again predominant in
the Divan. The French Wail of it. The French,
iodeeh. defetibe Turkey more as a vaffal that
jeans on them for prOte&ion, than as an inde.
pendent State. They will, therefore, at fuitahle
moment, by 'Rite and cunning, extort a cam
of that Colony, as ;they estartcd from the poor
KING °Ultimata the eelfion of the ifland of
Elba. Li 'the:iine. cafe, as in the other, they
will claim it as falvage for the remaindor,. and
defy all oppofition. We do not mean to fay
that diet' will do this at the prefent momenc.-,
We only give an Opinion, that the French hate
Hill an eye fined itgsibl Egypt. The fierce diren•
(ions which prevail in Egypt will facilitate any
views the French entertain. They will ten the
Turks that Egypt is a poffeffion not worth contend,
ing for, and on a pretence of fubduing the BM
they may be able to obtain the fubilanti al dominion.
They have, at leafl, ample facility and pretenct
left to countenance and agill fuch an attempt.

The French, too, plume themfelves upon a
new advantage they have 'acquired by the treaty
with the TUrks, in the free navigation of the
Black Sea. They are brought in contact with
the Southern provinces ,of Ruda. Upon the
whole, what the French gain by the prefen;
treaty with Turkey, is a pledge of further
quilition. They enlarge and confolidate theirinfiuf
ence over the Porte, and they have the fame inte.
ref to protes it that they have to protect Hollan4
or the Italian Republic, States on which they
trample at will. In their fituation, ton, they le.
cure the means of qtorting every advantage which
circumftances may render defirable. A eon of
the treaty was An our paper of F 1 Way.

We find too, in thefe papers, an account of the
fuccefs of the million to Algiers. TALLEYRAND
prefented a Report on this fubjeet. The FIRST
CONSUL talks in rather a cavalier manner, and the
DRY anfwers in a. Rile which, if we could fuppofe
the Algerines to underftand raillery, we lhould
conceive to be humourous. BONAPARTE adapt(
his language to his correfpnndent. He fays-
-4' GOD has decreed that all who arc unjull towards
me (hall be punithed." The DEY, 41 reply, lays,
that many of the complaints Rated proceed
upon an erroneous view of the circumflances.--
Upon the whole, the Day promifes to refpeet thc,
French and Italian. flags. He makes a demand of
200,000 piaftres, which he lays he loft on the
French account ; but whether it is paid inner, he
is determined to live on amicable terms with his
friend BONAPARTE. Is not this a fly demand of
the ufual tributes ? Indeed the DEY Joel not feem
'to be fo very humble as might have been card.
ed, confidering how formidable an antagonist he.
had. The French appear to confider the affair
as perfeelly well fettled. It may be with
regard
to France, but after the pompous threats of deli.
vering Europe from thofe pirates, it is nothing.
Let every nation do what France has d((nc and
the pkites would be exterminated. There is no
oceaficiii for France to interfere.
MO • •

jolted ot snag's toriii..l .A. -11., ... .14f- •.. -
- 6. I Mote you—May Oak '
" Algiers, the 13th of tbe 14701'1217 .1
of tire Hegire ,t coat ~,,it .0 ' 3
. Before I clofethisr ii!/to obferre Id S
the FIRST Coins UL, that *W t
H, the Adjuttmt '"
Commandant of the Pal •f, and the IVat-tid-
eport
Taira) Lisistouts, hire itatiitted tbezokires of ~
the commillion entrolled tii•them irith high ho. I
not% firmnefso;plidoilbottgrition. (Signed) h
ttrytiLurriAlan."
airoasjo• Aim 70;4417 ',...41..5ut. or ran emit
Pt/IMM 1$ SRN ATI ASOSIONSMIStIf Tilt MINIS
or roasto. itLarioniO4.**l- .1- ,• - • I•
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t .10.10 m, ,• ,* Olt.rdity_ ,
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;ng the inode of calling and ealie:
DJ, Eleaoral, and other .Afentblies, agreeably
to the late organic Senatus Confulta, as they are

called. . .
The French Funds have improved tonfldeibil:
they are ss. The affairs of Germany, it ii evi-
dent, will be fettled without any appeal scami.-

Their MAIBSTEII and the Paiwcsssas attended
divine fervice yelterday at St. George's Chapel,
W indfor.
There will not be any bufinefs done atSt. James's
till next Wednefday fe'nnight, when it is expeded
that his MAJESTY will hold a Levee,and the Qtr. ta.
a Drawing room •
LnrdWHITWOILTH does not exp.& to leave town
for Paris till Friday next; mod of his baggage has
already arrived in that city, and the remainder
was tent off this morning.
The French Ambairador, General ANDILSOSSI.
has fent word, that he woski, with the exception
of a private Secretary, retain the fame gentlemen,
in London, who have been employed during 11.
Orro's Ernbalry. -
It is dated with great prnbability that rte irri-
Conful has already declared that the &pantile of
General Luau from Lilbon win not aired the re-
lations of amity fubfilling between France and
Portugal. The canfes of fo extraordinary a prol:
feeding merit explanation.
It is mentioned with much confidence that rho.
Prince of Vist.as has commanded Mr. Exam's;
as his Chancellor for Cornwall, Stith his Rept
liighnefs's Attorney and Solicitor Genet*, in!
nuke a report to him of their opinion %Toni&
cafe of the depofed Nabob of Arcot.

~,

The Lords of the Admiralty have directed dust
an increafe of pay thould be granted to all the
Warrant Officers in his Maitfty's fer vice.
Sir CHALLIS DA/lIILS, and Sir THOMAS Gsair
Custom, are appointed affiftant Juftices to4ie
chief Magiftrate of Bury.
Dr. Samna, Dean of Peterborough, has re.
Aped the deputy Profetforihip of Divinity at
Cambridge, in confequence of ill health. Thd.
appointments reps with the Billsop of Launasts.
to whom the office of Profeffor is a finecurg,
a year. •
The aisftit of Steeple Langford, in Wilts,
ilorth 600 L w year, is given to the Rev. R.
COATIS; Fellow. of Corpus Chrifti College.
Madame Lasses dined with M. OTTO ran,
day, in Portman.fqoare. A fmall party was in-
‘. • •

Lord HARDWIent has vifited Watetiord and
other tomes in the neighbourhood, whale he has
been received with great honours ; the horfes taken
from his carriage and drawn into town, . •
Saturday fernnight, an affair of honour tool'
place at Parage, near Cork, between -EllWaila
Biv, of Rofs, Efq.. and Josue Sartre, of 'the
toasty of Tipperary, Efq. On Mi. tilurrn's to:
eerving Mr. HAT'S fire, he difcharged his piaol in
the air. The feconds then interfered, and. the
affair ended to the mutual fatisfion of the par:
ties and their- friends. Thefe Gentlemen were
booed over tq hip the peace in the equity or,
Wexford.
Citieen Gasootas, Member of the
Senate, has returned from London to Paris. < .
is now arranging the notes on Agriculture, width
he colleited delrn his refidence in England, and
Which he intends to publifh. •
We fame time ago flitted that the Contegation
of the Grand Synagogue of the German Jews in
London had held a meeting for the purpofe of
re-ellablifbiag after a vacancy <of ten years, a
High Prick of their nation. The elittion, we un-
derhand, has since taken place, and the choice
felt on the kith SOLOMON Heir, a fon of a
former Ifipliar who left Leson about 44,2
years
yea ago, being mach fcandelized on accasst-of
the immorality and licentioufnefs which then pre.
sailed in the • congregation. The parent High
Prieft is a native of England, but went with his
father to the continent, where he afterwaiffs-fet-
tled: As his arrival had been publicly announced
among the Jews. Melfr‘ E. J. Larsse_f_and M.
liar Haag two of their elders, fet off on Thurfday
morning for Harwich to receive him. Oa Friday
morning he arrived in the Princes. Royal Packet
from iiebroetfluys, and the fame day proceeded
to Colchefler, where he Raid till Sunday morning.
When he reached: Rumford he was met by tome
of the Elders of the Synagogue, and Mr. A.Gocto-
sum kindly conduced him to. his coach, which
was drawn by. four horfes. The venerable Chief
lithe Synagogue feemed much affeeted by the (a-
vowable reception be experienced, and entered
the carriage along with Mr. A. Gm ostillo and Mr.
J. LAZARUS, The cavalcade then proceeded to
town,•accotztpanied by Mr. E:'P. SoLowous, in
his poll coach., Mar's. Geoaus and MICNAIIL
IuSAcS, SAUtial. JosErek L. Primps, J. Joitris,;
all the Rabbis, &c. Stc. rn poa.chaifes and other
vehicles, and arrived at half pall four in Mantel-
firm, at the houfe of Mr. BYSIG, the refpeaable
Secretary to the Synagogue. About five Mrs.
HAIT and three of her- children arrived at the
fame place ; and in the evening there was a meet;
ing of• molt of die principal ffraelites in tows to
congratulate their new High Priell. It was how.
ever remarked, with tome kind of furprize, that
fame of thofe who, during the late'difpute refpeft.
ing the propriety of eleaingaHighPrieft, had been
mot ftrennous advocates for the‘kneafure. were not
Peen in the Firoceftion. The rarity of this fpeaacle,
drew together, as may be readily fuppofed, an ins-
menfe coneowte of fpeaators. The people, in every
place through which the proceffion pared, flocked
together from all quartets; and when it reached
town an immenfe crowd followed it, and remain-
ed for force time in the fireet where it halted. As
the new High Priefils a u:an of unbiemifhed cha•
rarer, and a zealous promoter of good morals,
the refpeaable part of the Jews in London flatter
themfelves with the hope that his example and in-
ftience will have a powerful effeek in upprefling
that fpirit of vice and immorality which has crept
in among the Jews, and which. often espofee there
indliftriOnS, though degraded, and unfortunate
Lenoir,. to hatred and enntemnr.

•