Star.
London, England, 1801-07-24 00:00:00

MEMOS ACT.

At the only Warehnufe for Dr. James's Powder, No. 45, St
Paul's Cl' urth-yard,a fcw doors from the Corner o:Che apfide,
'THE following MEDICINES are fold, at the
x prices annexed, inclutlre of the Stamp Duties impJfed by
this Act; but no odditional charge has been made upon Dr.
James's Powder; 'which is continued at the original price of
2,11. 641, per packet. Ix may alto be had at IL as per dozen ;or
he quantity of a dnzen packets in one bottle, for tL 28. 6d. duty
Deluded, fo that the Public are no futon%

But In order to facilitate the operation, and to lefan the line
thenof this Ade, which would in a great mature have proved a
tea opbn benevolence, all the other Medicines are fold to any
palsos purchafing half a dozen or morc, free from the expence •
of the Stampt. s. I. s. 4
by. jarnees Powder a 6 Dr. Steers's Opodeldoc a 6
-,--- Analeptic Pills 4 6 --w- Coarulfion 011 a 6
-..- Cattle Powder 1 6 ---.. Paregoric Lo-
Flapper's Pills ati senses - - tri
Dr. izultin's Chalybeato Camomile Drops a y,
Pills - 4 o I fence of Coltsfoot 3 9
•Berryi Balms Bills s o Elfenee of Peppermint a 1 1
Dilbs's CarMinadve 1 9 Ormacirk Medicines 5 9
Tiektill's Alluvial Spirit 3 6 Glafs's Magneba 3 6
Ortapioggh'sliziebarea a 1 i Inglis 's Scots Pills z o
—.- Tau Lounges a til Graft's Drops - az 1
Mr.Spewee's Bentrifice 4 o Norton's Dirge 5 •
Peddles Tindurevalatt 3 6 Splllbury's Drop. s o
. . - _ . -...

Iturbasn's tUtto $ 6 Sieedinian's Pills 2 0
Jimilfh, oirce ' 2 9 Dr.Solander's Tea 2 9
Cephalic Snuff o 9
Jones's Rheumatic 'rind use, Add.
Alfo the Genuine Arquebufade lately imported, and molt
of the other Proprietary Medicioes in ripute. Orders for expor-
tatiomare fuppliod without Stamps as before this Mt.

N.B. As many peons. particularly lemma and meffengers
nsiftske the honk, F. NEWBERY, the Proprietor, is under
the needlity of pointing nut, that it is at the Eaft End of St.
Bauri, nearelt to Chaspilde„ and that it lama geaat white Rue-
coed hunt, with thefe words inkribed:

TYR ONLY WA•OMOOSI lON DR.TAlliell POIVDSO.

Extra& of a Letter from Mr. Cooper, a very refpedable Gen-
tleman Fanner, at Irvington, near Ipfvrich, to Mr. Thomas
White, Mailer of the Academy at Coichelter.
DtAa sir, June a, rSor.
HEN yon write to Dr. Brodum, pray inform
• v hint, that I have received from his Medicinea,all the be-
eat my molt faagulne viper:UW.l3s cauld lead me to look for,
or my moll earuelt willies could Induce me to hope. My cafe
was an irruption on my face, of the moll virulent nature, that
mance merely eitrernelg trOobiefoote, bat alto rendered me
exedlvely low fpirited and ill. I aridly followed the rules laid
down in the Dodoes publication, and was in time moll
radically cured; it Is now nearly two years An. e I took the Mc-
, Wiwi, and have never Once had the Oighteit return of my
tied:CA*ole diforder. I feel it a duty Which I owe to the eons-
mi "fey (rad I am fare your jut mode of thinkia• will induce
you to join in the Gintiment) that the Doctor Ihould be at li-
berty to make this Bate pulite, for the benefit of (offering led-
Adagio; being rnyfelf intake!, above regarding my ft:Roark*
that may be made on it by the infolent, the invidious, or die
incredulous. Your's fincettly, J. COOPi.R.
Sir-4n juitiee to your merit, and for the benefit of the ar-
ticled, I requeft ou will publifh my Cafe :
I was afflicted !fora length of time with a Scorbutic Diforder,
fbr rehash !Mold tad no relief, although I had recourfe to km-
rat Medicines; but was fortunately cured by taking your Bo-
TAXICAL Senor, and am now in perfect health, and ready
to tinny the fain.—l am, Sir, your grateful humble fervent,
JOHN GOLDSBURY,
June 3, riot. Theherton' near remmuudham, Senna.
'Witnefs to the ahoy. CaSe,Sdisguat. Goaosay RT.
The BOTANICAL SYRUP and NERVOUS CORDIAL
to be bad at the Dettor's Hole, No. o, Albion-fired, revert
doors from the Leverian Mufeum, Black.Frlar's-Bridge, lea
hooks at 221%111.6d. and sa.feL
In Bath, Ottawa, Exeter, Treemaa and Son.
litiftol, Sheppard, Odport, Harding
Bsighton,Dourildfon and Co. .oiargovr, Baxter,
nidninghant, Swinney, Ipfwick, Middieditch,
Bedford, Smith, 10e of Wight, Albin,
Ilkandford, nittunans, ' Irwin; A. Young, mendllaillte
'turf Si. Edesund's, Dingle, Leeds, iiinns and Co. -
Bridport, Mamie Lyon, Wes.
Chdtentuun, Buckle, Leta:ter, frwinfen,
Cantbrtdge, Gee, Lewes. Mott,
Canterbury, Briltow, Manehdter, Lynch,
Ceseine, Jane, A:Jammu, tither,
Chatham, Etheripigon, Newbury, Fuller,
Chelmsford, Arcuy and Co. Neweaftle, Walker,
Cheer Poole asollkle, Northanntors. Dicey end Co.
Clicheitr, Phialpran Nottinglatm, Bur`age and Co.
DOOM, Spillbory and Co. Norwi-h, Stevenfon and Co.
Durham, Headdion, Oxford, Jones.
Deal, Rwk, Plymouth, Nettleton,
Dover, Healey, Portfino.th, Belam.
Devises, Broughton, Reading. Smart, and Co.
Web/. Drewry, Sunderland, Bray.
Edinburgh, Itaxter, Shrovatury, Eddowes,
Alarm. Midland, Southampton. Baker,
Mere,. Davidfon & Sanatory. Collins,
Elder, and Co. Pretest, •
Mr. R. Scott. drug. Paioey, Mr. A. nrry,Merth.
Ohdwtn. con( d. Mechanic, CAL Orem, Dub
And by MA Bookie:lkm and hiMicine-Vanden ie the thtoe
kingdoms.
Brodonia Guide tb Old Age,oe Advice to both Sexes, to oh-
tala a radical mil ermancnt care for thofe ferret intrmities of
Nettie Which delicacy erten forbids to dikkie even to their
relatives ; with r Treadle err Funk Difcaies, Nervous, Hypo-
chondriac, and Confnmptive CompLitite. To which is added,
*twice to Bath and Hut-well Bathers, &c. It is particularly
mss ended t. Sun:Ail Men.
si Letters, hating Patient's cafes, with the Dortor's u(ual
rkg or • Quinn, win be 'Maly attended to.
To thee err Gentlemen bordering on the State of Ma.
trimeny, the Dblar would particularly recommend the Mae.
nied Illgrep, warm their e before the Altar of Hy-
wiethrefhs4 tierce apprehenfhe of the Mims
art VIVA 111104 to Mambos a*, W6dl.

77=4".

Toinornily the astls, sill he poplins:4 '
In Four depot Volumes, Facings Bvo.
Priee Ooc Guinea in boards,
MEMOIRS of the late Mrs. ROBINSON,
IFILFTTEN by HERSELF. •
IncludhutAindlotes of many dillinguillied Charadters of the
prsisittpidgidialslth Perms and Letters sever Ware pablilbol,
'written by.lierfa, or 'addrefred to her by various Perfona.
Primed fOr Ft: Phillips, No. yi, St. Paul's Church-yard;
and fold by an Nookfoners:

STATE PAPER.

(This Paper, tnufmitted to us by a friend in Germany, came
ready trannated, and not having the orignal to compare it
• with, we lay it before our readers as it reached us, judging
• they will be gratified more by fixing It early, even its
Germanlime, than at a future period, though more polifised.)

. ,

i

II •

RATISIION, JULY 3.—Yefterday the following
Document was laid before the Diet:—

1141,111 AL COURT DSCRES, OSTID I.IENNA, Till
26TH 0/ JAME, 1801, ItSPECTING Tilt MOST
ACT 0/ OPINION 01 THB IMPIRE, 07
VHS 30TH OF APRIL,.IBOI.
His Imperial Majefty has learned, by the moll
humble AR of Opinion of the Empire of the sock
of April, of the preen year, that the General
Diei of the Empire, after mature confideration of
the Imperial Decree of Commifrton of the sd of
March, of the parent year (the object if which
was, the manner in which the States of the Em-
pire are to co-operate in the particular convention
hall to be made, for finally adjufting and tenni-
tating the bullock of peace with the Empire) have
agreed on the following refolution
Refpedfully to requeft his Imperial Majelly,
as is herewith done, hat he may be pleafed to in-
trduce the final adjuftment of the bufinefs of
peace with the Empire. in thofe points, which,
agreebly to the treaty concluded at Luneville, on
the gth of February, of the prefent year, were Rill
referved for a particular convention, thus forward-
• ing the termination of the work of peace, agree-
ably to his Majefty's intimate knowledge of the
whole concatenation of the negociations of peace ;
his wifdam, and his ever-tried paternal care for
preftrving and promoting the general.welfare of
Germany, of every individual State of the Ern=
pile, the Nobility of the Empire, and for•the tran-
quillity and happtnefs of every individual member
thereof; and, particularly in the prefent cafe,
agreeably to his Imperial Majety's attention,
grounded on the goodnefs of his heart, to alleviate,
as much as poffible, the lots and difadvantage
aril-
log to the Empire, and fuch of its members as
may iliffer by thofe facrifices and changes, which
unavoidable necedity, and the law for the general
welfare of the Empire, may require; and, previ-
oufly to fixing upon,and adjulling the refultt, arif-
nig from inch introdaaion, to communicate them
to the Empire,• for another fpcedy confultation,
and for prefenting them to his Imperial Welty,
for his ratification as bead of the Empire."
Confidering the maniftft importance of the ob-
jed of the above Refolution, his Imperial Majefty
made it his principal duty to weigk ats contents,
in all its relations and different points of view.-:
St ria c onfeien tioufnefs in his eapac ity as head of the
Empire, was his Majelty's principal guide in this
coafideration, the refult of which he now lays be-
fore the General Diet of the Empire, in the fob-
joined declaration, which unites with his efteem for
the exiting Contiitution of the Empire, and his
upright paternal views; the !lamp of unequivocal
franknefs.
His Imperial Majefty may flippoft that the is.
it-adagio:l with which he has been refpe6full
charged, relates to the, French Government, al-
though it is not named in the Declaration, and in
different votes that were counted in with the ma-
jority, there teems to be a different meaning.
His Majefty then proceeds, from that fuppofi-
Lion, and grounds it upon the aature of the bnfi-
nefs, the real meaning of the word, and the flyle
icaftomary in tranfaatons of policy and the Law
of Nations, that the iiirrodelfon to be made with
the French Government, even if, with all its him-
ginable degrees, it is extended to its moll extreme
line of operation, does lint properly contain a full
powei- for negociating, mach lefs for amelauling
and tigning. In this convidion his Majefty was
Rill more confirmed, by the cohfideratiOn, that
the Members of the Diet, acquainted with politi-
cal and diplomatic terminology, would eertasqly
have made tale of the exprellions completely known
and cuftornary is tranfaCtions of this kind, if it had
Jaw the intention of the majority of the natters of
" the States of the Empire to gorge him with more
iltanigatnparsuery intrataion.
The above confiderations next lead to the quet
lions : Whether the French Government, under
In limited a power, will be inclined to facilitate
fuch intros:loam ? or even if it fhould not decline
participating in it immediately on the firft pro-
. rAtarm, whether it would then enter fo deeply
into the material part of the bounds, that the re-
fults ari6ng front the introdudion to be made.'
could be confidared as a :irm hafts for fret% dell-
her:scions of the Diet. sild received ail a fate ride
for a further bumble declaration to be anode to Ilia
Imperial Majarly This is loudly tiontradiand
' the centuple of the Correia fee peace held at
Raftadt. fume years ago, where the French 00.
wernment would not commence negociations for
peace, before limited powers were given to
the Derivation from the Empire, for isegoci.
sting, concluding, •and figning ; and even
later event, run alive in our memory, when more
r.lofzly compared with the contents of the above
electuatioa, furnifhes us beforehand with filch A-
Infiratinns, on the highly probable, if not certain
feutfmeats of the French Government, that a fee-
cefshal fatisfadion of the whites expreffed in the
declaration cannot be cafteded, much lefs war-
ranted. On theft grounds (not to notice any other
at prefent) deduced as well from the nature of
fis limited a charge. as from theft precedents, prin.
cipally rens his Imperial Majelly's firm conviCtion,
'4lllch be hereby nnequirtwally declares, that the
cad which the general Diet of the Empire silks

e
d.
f

,
:" '

A

to gain. by its refreetful petition to his loperi al r
maietti. cannot be gained by (hat exam- - • 4
In different votes the cafe had already been fore-, t
feen, that his Imperial Majefty might have impoi-
taut realms for refuting, and confequently might
hefitate to take upon himfelf fuck charge. Solely
guided by thofe that have been flitted, and to avoid
expofing the dignity of the Chief of the Empire to
the apprehenfion of a fruitleft attempt, his Majefty
cannot rOve, therefore, toecap the (harp of the Go-
nerd Dret, nor by his high authority as Chief of
the Empire, approve of the humble declaration
made to him; on the other hand, however, his
Majefly, accullomed, and always endeavouring,
never to deviate from the path of the Conftitution,
gives bis Imperial confent to the co-operation of
the Empire, in the ufual form of the deliberations
of the Diet, viz, after the'majority of the general
Diet, among the modes of co-operation of the
States of the Empire, by means of powers to
de given to hi, Majejiy, by an extraordinary Deputation
from the Empire, or by the Diet itfeif—paging over
thofe propoted by many States of the Empire, and
among thefe alfo the two former propofed by his
Majefty, in his capacity as a State of the Empire
—that have given the preference to the mode of
co-operation by the-Did, or the Empire atfembled
under its auguft Chief; fo that it is now without
the compafs of the privileges of the Chief of the
Empire to approve of either of the two firft-rnen-
tioned modes of cooperation, which would be par-
ticularly qualified, for more fpeedily forwarding
the bufts hill to be fettled.

The principal objets that yet remain to be ar-
ranged by a particular Convention, in order finally
to adjuft the bufinefs of peace with the Empire, al-
ready appear from the document of the treaty of
Leneville, mutually ratified ; and from the know-
ledge which his /tfijelly has of the treaty of Lu-
neville, it is his opinion, that, in order juGly to
confider and to judge of thefe objets, no other but
hißorical, ftatiftical and political knowledge is
requifite, to which all may have accefs alike, and
which may in particular be molt pofitivelyadjufted
and augmented by the very perfons who have a
principal intereft in the inveftegation.
In this Rate of affairs, the general Diet having
given the preference to the mode of co-operation of
the States by the Diet, through the Empire atm-
bled under its =gull Chief, it follows from the po-
litical relations of the Dates of the Empire to their
"Chief, as well as from the cuttomary mode of tranf-
aft ing the bufinefs of the Diet,and in exercifing thit
mode of co•operation, it becomes the fit bufinefs
of the Diet, above all things, as fpeedily as the
proper inveftigation of the bufinefs will admit, to
lay before the Chief of the Empire, for his ratifica•
tion, a complete AB s f Opettion, refpeBing the points
Rill to be adjulted by a particular Convention, in
order to terminate the bufinefs of peace with the
Empire. His MajeDy awaits with paternal anxi-
ety the arrival of filch humble AIC of Opinion of
the Empire, which will fully anfwer his ezpeeta.
lions, if, in effeeing it, the General Diet never
lofe fight' of the direftive rules, which they have
already drawn up in general, with great judgment,
in the AB of Ointion of the Empire lately commu-
nicated by them.
His Imperial Majefty remains, &c.—Signed at
Vienna, and furni(hed with his Imperial Is&jelly's
Privy Seal, the 36th of June, 180 i
(L. S.) (Signed) 11.0 F COLLOILEDO MAIINSTILD.
On the above Imperial Court Decree Lhe Diet
refolved, yefterday, to Open the Protocol within
fix weeks, namely on the 17th of Auguß.

LONDON.