Star.
London, England, 1802-01-01 00:00:00

....um

WANTED to purchafe, the Advowfon of
two Livinp—one L-ons soot. to 40K per mown; the
other front voi. to Cool per annum.—. Letters addreffed, (pail
paid) to D. G. at /Award Lock's, Efq. Banker. Oxford, eif
be attended to

LONDON.

FRIDAY, JANUARY I.

PRICL• OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.

Dant Stork 187 Short Ann. 5 3-z6
3 per Ct. Itett 6;1 4 i Imp. Ann. 12 z-t6l
4 per C..nt. :i !rigs 3 per C. 964
5 per Ca t. i zn.9llfi LIU& Lot.Tle.l6l. zos.
Loos Aun. ConL for opg.6di i

Advices have been received of the capture of
the Wand Ternate, in the EaII Indies, which
furrendered to Colonel Built on the 21R of June
Jail, by capitulation. This is one of the largeß
ef the Molucca Elands, abounds in fpice, and is
governed by a king, who once held dominion
over Amboyna and Banda. This intelligence is
received by the Star, Bombay cruizer.

The reafon for/tenni/a/Ng the Breit fleet to fail
without any oppoliiion on the part of oar Gover-
nment begins to unfold itfelf. By the LORD
CHARLES SPENCER Packet, which arrived at Fat-
mouth two days ago, accounts have been received
of the People of Colour in Guadaloupe, headed by
a Mulatto named Pasacos, being in a complete
Bate of intonation. They arc Paid to have put
the Governor and his fuite in priion, and alfo to
have difaimed all the National Troops, and laid
an embargo on all the vetels at the Nand.
'l here may be tome inaccuracies in the accounts,
but there can be little doubt of their general
truth ; and it is highly probable that cur Milli-
ners may have been made acquainted with the
circtimilances by the French Government before
the arrival of tie: above packet. This will ac•
count ftifficiently for tit:: failing of the Brea fleet:
Should the People pf Colour in the French Wand.
focceed in ell:Miffing their independence, we
111')ul..1 have very Ltd:: fecurity left fur the tran-
gnill :y our own ..olrnies.
The following particulars have been received
in a I.etter from Martinico, dated St. Fierce, No-
vember ig, iBot :--4, A cutter arrived here four
days fincc, and brought us advice that the. Preli-
rninaries of Peace were fignci between Great Bri-
tain and France, on the la of Oiobcr. We arc
nnrinui to hear of the csruliticos, and to know
tit.; fate of our colonies.—This news arrived v.:: y
fe.r!On::hly for Guadaloupe, where a new infer.
ration has broken out, not of the Negroes, as at
St. Domingo, but the Mulattoes are the inq:ga-
tors of it. They wilt► to command : one of
by name PsLacos, teeing that General LACP.M-
ses's matures thwarted his views, forn:cd a
party, feized on the General as he was vitiatig the
out-polls, and forced hint to embark. The veitel
in which he was on board was flopped by one of
our cruizers, and taken to Fort-Royal. Four and-
twenty hours afterwards, our Governor having
beard of the fignature of the Pieliminaties of
Peace, concluded it were better to fend hitu back
to Guadaloupe, on board one of our fri:tres,
which failed with a flag of truce. We ate in
anxious apcElation to know if he has ken per-
mitted to land, but we doubt it. One of the un-
fortunate Emigrants, who left this place about a
fortnight (ince to return to Guadaloupe, went on
Sore at the commencement of the inturreelion,
but w:3 fortunate eno:;gh to find means to efcape,
and is just arrived here, leaving behind him his
wife and children. He gives a melancholy pic-
ture of the !!ate of that Ifland.—The Infurgent
General hai difmiffed all the Whites from their
employ ; has re-eftabliihed all the municipalities
which General LACROSSE had abolineed ; has
placed at the head of every department, Mulat-
toes; diforganized the army, and plat-A alto at
the head of the troops people of his defcription.—
Thefe men will not only refute to aMmilate -with
the Whites, but will have an empire over, and
command them."

The We(tern hemifphere is not the only quarter
from whence we have accounts, of revolutionary
attempts. By recent accounts from Botany Bay
it appears that an attempt of this k nd has been
made in that extraordinary fetticment.—The fol-
lowing is a Copy °fa Proclamation on the fubjeet--

i 4 NOTICI.

si Notwithflanding the lenity Sewn to thole
concerned in a former attempt to create confufion
this Colony, yet it appears that feveral reillefs
and turbulent eh:matters are fill forming deigns
to promote their diabolical fchemes, for the de-
fralinn of all indullry, public and private pro-
perty, order and regularity; :sod to introduce
murder, plunder, and every kind of horror and
c"nfor. i ; worthlefs vagrants havy gone
to the woods, lubfiaing by depredations on the
induarious, whir.' many others are not only plun-
dering thnr:, to whom their labour is aligned ;
bu• ar: olio neglaling their work, .and leaving
i9:4; employers puzprlty to 4c dettroyed by

idle and diffolote, who from their former habits,
manila a preference of the life of indolence,
plunder and alarm, to the certain benefits .of a
commendable and honeft induftry.
" The Gov:rnor, confidering it a duty he owes
to his fitnation, and the fecurity of the perfons
and property of the numerous loyal and well dif-
poled inhabitants, does hereby affure the turbu-
lent part of the inhabitants, that gone of their
defpicable plans or daring anonymous writings,
limilar to that forwarded to him previous to the
execution of the pirates, will ever bias or thicken
his exertions in deteling and bringing to condign
punifhrnent every vicious and-idle charaCter.
".Difpofed as the Governor has been, not to
credit any information he has received, yet the
many corroborating evidences that have been
given, compels him to take the neceffary meafures
for fecuring the peace of the colony. Anxious to
believe that thofe evil defigns are only in the
frenzy of a few turbulent wretches, whole aim is
confufion, be is willing to hope, that when the
different defcriptions of perfons in this colony, re-
flat on the comforts and bletEngs they enjoy,
and may acquire in this colony, by a very mode-
rate induflry, and the expectation that every pri
loner may entertain, that if his behaviour is honeft,
indufirious and irreproachable, that he will in
Tome meafure be benefited by it.—Thefe confide-
ratior.s, it is expeaed, w iil create confidence, and
prevent future ridiculous plans, which are con-
trived by the artful villains to deprive the induf-
trious of their comforts, who, in the end, do not
fail to facrifice thofe they have employed to obtain
their ends, of which the two criminals, now under
fentence of death, and who were deferted by their
artful companions, is a fufficient proof how little
confidence they can place in each other.
" Should this intention nod hope of the Go-
vernor's be fruftrated by any renewal, of which he
hopes to hear no more about, he will then confider
it his duty to adopt fuch meal-tires as are moll
likely to infure that tranquillity which mull not,
and (hall not be interrupted with impunity.
Given at Government-Houfe, Sydney, De-
cember 31,
By command of his Excellency,
N. MACICELLAR, Secretary.
_ -

J..hn Hairis, a licenced vittualler and rct. ilex
fpiritunus liquors, having given fpirits to two
convkls for their week's ration of Ctlt-meat from
the Public Stores, is deprived of his licence ; and
the Governorhas cleared all his liquors to be (laved.
" There is every reafon to be allured, that this
tranfaCtion has long b.:en carried on, in dire& difo-
bedience to every regulative made on that head,
not only by the above delinquent, but alto by fere-
rat other perfons. If the convicts have no means
of maintenance but by the ra;:on they receive frym
the More, and are hivited to part with it flu. a Line
of fpirits, they mull confequently rob thofe who are
neareli to them for cup/scut during the remainder
of the week, which confequently leads to a train of
other evils which ntua be put a (top to.. If any
perfon in the Colony prefumes to give a convia
Ipitits, or any other conficicration for their ration,.
or any article furnilhed from the public (torts,
they will be punned as the law direCts for receiv
ing lichen goods; and if licenced will lobe their
licence, and all thong drink found in their poffef•
fion be &wed."

This day we received Paris Journals of the 27th
tilt. A Mail alto an ived from ilarnburgh. We
fubjoin a few Extrads from both :

FROM THE FRENCH PAPERS.

Paars,DEC. VIERNIAC was ant at Berne
on the ath intl. We do not know what retards
his departure for Lyons, to which we are allured
he has bezn invited by the Fr err Cosset.
The plot formed in the Canton of Zurich by
one David Zither, heretofore a Commilfary of
the difiria of Winterthur, and which it is raid
was dire icti againit the Helvetic Government
was fupprelfed alraoß as loon as it was planned.
This Chief has been conveyed to Zurich, and his
partizans no longer venture to (hew themfelves.
The troops fcnt to Winterthur to oppofe him have
already returned ; and that part of Switzerland is
now in a Rate of tranquility.
M!t As, Dec. 14.—The cot refpondence between
the Cifalpine Republic and the Roman State is re.
eilabliflted, with all the privileges it before en-
joyed under the Auflrian GovernMent. To-mor-
row the &ft Courier will yet out; he will take
charge alfo of the letters for Naples.
BOUILDE•UX, 29 FRIMAIILL, Dec. ac,.—Thel
Council of Commerce in this city has received the
following letter from General LICLRIIC, at Brea :

Citizens—l am fully fenfible of the importance
of the million with which have been entrufled ;
I know that the fate of a part of Fiance depends
on the fortunate remit of this expedition. This
confiderAtion is too powerful S motive not to in-
duce me to smploy all the means in my power
far its fuccefs ; I confider myfelf happy in having
merite4 the confidence of the commercial intercfl
of Bourdeaux ; and as far as depends on my ex-
, crOo*? that important city will Off 4.) the Caw

degree of prOfPerity which it enjoyed before the
revolndon. I &all receive, with pleafure, any in-
formation which you pleafe to tranfmit to me re-
(paling the trade which France carries on with
the colonies. I have the honour of fainting you.

(Signed) LICLERC.
The fame Council has received a Letter from
Counfcllor Bzwazicu, of which the following is
an extra& :

" Citizens—l have received the honourable
letter you were pleated to write to me, and (hall
endeavour to juflify the good opinion you enter-
tain of my adminifiration. I (hall devote myfelf
for the good of my country, and for that of com-
merce. I hope, Citizens, that this devotion will
not be fruitlefs ; but if I entertain this flattering
hope, it is becaufe I depend on the efforts of coin-
mercial men. Thofe of Nantes, whom I have vi-
fited have pronsifed to make the greatefk exertions,
and from what you obferve, I fee with pleafure
that thofe of Bourdeaux will not be behind.

u To re-eitablifb a good adminiftration in the
colony, to give adivity to agriculture, and to pro-
tat commerce, inch, Citizens, is the iatention of
Goverament. I (hall neglea nothing that can
tend to accomplifh there views, and I htIPP that
you will foon be fcnfible of the effeCis of my zeal."