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

•

INDIA' #4142118.
Costliteados of the Ripon a Wks. Webb. owl Chi,
festive iodide Proceedinp et tho Palm of 014qesisk,

Me4Trs. Webbe and Clete then continue to Rate,
that they proceeded to the palace of Chepauk,
where, after a conference of tome length with the
Khans, the latter delivered in a antra prtiet, in-1
lead of agreeing to the propofitions made by thofe
Gentlemen.
In, this paper the nails Rate, that, with re-
gard to the correfpondence which the late Nabob
was charged with carrying on with Tippoo, they
believe 44 he was incapable of acting contrary to
his own dignity, and the engagements of his al-
liance." They further Rate, that he never cor-
Vefponded with any power in Hindoftan, unlefs by
means of the Company." The prefent heir, they
'fay, has derived proteeion from the Treaty (if
3795, in which he is included, and they obferve
that Inch Treaty could not have been in the con-
templation of thofe Gentlemen at the time they
made a demand for delivering the heir of his
kingdom into the hands of the Governor-General,
&c. They fay they are ready to agree to the Ili-
potations entered into by the late Nabob, and are
prepared to hear any demands that may he pro-
poad. But the heavy demand already propofed
they think might be diminithed. With a view,
therefore, to meet the kill willies of the Company,
they prefent their propotitions as coming from the
Heir, which are as follow :

TRANSLATION OF PROPOSITIONS FROM TN' HFIR.

Article 1. He c-.les to• the Company fovercign authority
over the Poligars; but the Company Mall give credit for two
lack. fisty thoufand (even hundred and four 'tar pagodas, no
account of the Poligar Pcilhcplh,io the Kilts of the nine lacks
payable each year.

_ .
Art.ll. The Heir grants full authority to the Company to
coned the Revenues, &c. of the following diaries :-.-The
Revenues of thefe DißriEls are detailed below, but they amount
to mote. viz.
Tinlvelly 4,06d01l S. Pagodas lOn g* t3d34 S. Pagodas
Madura 64.945 .-- --••• Pained 1057

The antotmt of thefe two Articles, including the Poligar
Plifloculh, is 8,34,1148 S. Pagodas ; and thin fun% being deducft-
cd from the nine lacks payable each Teat, haves a balance of
45,ty2 &ar Pagodas.

—Art. The Atm d 45452 Star Pagodas, which Is the
balance of the nine leeks 'Dotted to defray the expence for
the dcfcnee of the Ceramic, and the faro of 6,st.ros Star Pa-
p Ida', which is allotted to difeharge the debts of the Nabob
Wallajah, according to the Treaty, will be paid to the Com-
pany yearly, by the }kir • and Stall be diA:barged in ten equal
Ribs; from the tit to the 15th of each month, from the be-
Vatting of September to the month of June; and on the
debts of the Nabob Wallajah being difehuged, the payment
of the fans of 6,5t,t05 Star Pagodas ball cafe, and the fum
of 45,151 Star only, ihall continue to be paid yearly,
Agreeably to the of 17 ; and the whole of the
contents of this paper fhall be ooe6dered as referring to the
aid Treaty.
-

Att. IV. After the difeharge of the above debts, the Heir
IMO ligrakte the new Cavalry Loan, and he will not only ac-
knowledge that debt, but alto the intavft due on it.
Art. V. In the event of failure, in the payment of the kilts
111pulated in the id Article, then thole parts of the Treaty of
1792 (hall be carried into effedt, which relate to the Diftriets
detailed in the Schedule No. a. of the (aid Treaty, and which,
according to the ad Article of this Paper, has not been tranf-
:erred ; and with the exception of the matters modified as
above. the whole of the articles of the Treaty of 1792 Mall
;outlaw in full force.

The Heir, out of his ttgard andffriescithip for the Company,
will make ova to tie Cos parry, as so ad of favour, the whole
Of Moslems uncials the Pearl Filbay.
On the t9th of July thefe Gentlemen again
- to the Palace, and were informed by the
acs, that Ally Hulfain would not recede from
the terms in the Taft paper ; and on being warned
of. the ferious confequences attending this deter-
mination, they replied, that they were prepared to
meet them, on their refponfibility, under a per.
fee reliance on the proteEtion of the Company,
and on its adherence to cutting engagements.—
They told the Khans that the Treaty of 1792 was
annihilated, and that the late Nabob having vio-
lated his engagements, the Company had a right
to demand this fecurity. The young Prince being
Immediately after, at their define, introduced into
their prefence, he laid, that the Khans having been
appointed by his father to of if him with their
advice, the objea of his own Councils was not
feparate from theirs. But Ally Huffain afterwards
owned he had been deceived by the two Khans.
And in his interview with the Governor-General,
in the tent of the Commanding Officer, that he
did not participate in the councils of the two
Xhans, and that he difapproved of the termina-
tion given to the negociation.
In confequence of this avowal, the entire fub-
fiance of the conferences was recapitulated to
Ally Hutlsin, the nature of the proofs of the vio-
lation of the alliance was dillinaly defcribed, and

the extent of the fecurity required by the Britifh
Government concifely explained. Ally Huffain,
afifr Rating that he comprehended the whole of
this important quedion, declared himfflf ready to
conclude an arrangement with the Britifh Govern-
ment on the baits of the propofition communicated
by us to the two Khans. He then proceeded to
make enquiry into the fecondary branches of the
arrangement in your Lordfliip's contemplation,
particularly with refpetl to the provifion for his
perfonal expences, and to the extent of his power
over the public treafure of his father, which he
confidered to be large. After a defultory conver-
faton of fume length, interrupted by the impor-
tunity of Nejceb Khan, Ally Hullain prOpored
that a Treaty thould be prepared by us, upon the
bafis of veiling the entire Civil and Military Go.
ernment of the Car natic in the hands of the
Company • and lived that he would be ready to
execute the inllrument, with or without the con-
tent of the Khans, at another feparate conference,
which was appointed for the next day, within the
lines of the Bruin' troops.
But when the Meeting took place the next day
Ally Huirain Aid, in a refolute tone of voice, that
be could ant perfue a line of conduit without rile
advice of the two Khans. He repeated the fame
expreirsoKat a private interview, while dist Khan%
were not prefent, and declared that what be bad
(aid on rho former day was from a batty impref
fiats f he was then told, that as he mutt as under
OW 'drab% If P 4 apprehended any perfonal
danger reom t e purfult of the genuine Irdhes of
bis &wt., the Governor would agfatillinateAtik.,

~'

• Jr.

teltion of die Compstry's forces. He replied,
thefentimtesia he then expreffed, were the genuint
feelings of bit heart. The Gentlemen above men-
tioned warned him *gait& being led affray by in-1
lied perfons, becanfe there were many who
d claims on the Carnatic, which could never bit
latisfied in the event of an amicable adjutiment for
veiling the Civil Government of his dominions in
the hands of the Company.—Ally Huffain replied
that his choice was founded on the hetermination
to aa from the *deice of the Khans : they then
acquainted him with the intention of the Gover-
nor, which was, that in future his fituation was
to be that of a private perfon, hoftile to the Britifh
interefi, and dependent on the bounty of the Com-
pany:
This declaration Ally Huffain received with a
'degree of compofure and con fidence, which denoted
that he aced from no impreffion of fear •, and a
(iliac of complacency, which appeared on his coun-
tenance throughout this difcuffion, denoted an in-
ternal fatisfation at the line of conduct he was
purfiting. Being Aced if he walled to make any
further obfervation, he Paid he did not ; and being
alto Aced whether he had any objeaion to the in-
troduaion of the Khans into the tent, he Paid that
he had none ; which being accordingly done, he
was direaed by the Governor to leave the tent.

Information having been given, that Ally Huf-
fain had been privately innalled on the Mufnud of
Arcot ; Colonel M'Neil was dire&ed to take a&ive
polliffion of the Palace of Chcpauk, with the Bri-
tifh troops, and to remove all the Guards of the
late Nabob.

This mcafure eftablifhed the immediate means
of relieving Azeem ul Dowlah ; and a party of the
Company's troops was fubßituted at the hovel in
which that Prince was confined, in lieu of the
Guards Rationed over it by the adherents of Omdut
al Omrah. As loon as the firft furprize of the
Prince Azeem ul Dowlah permitted him to receive
an explanation, that the Guard was intended for
his greater fecnrity and proteition, he expretTed his
fatisfadtion at the change, together with the defire
of being permitted to explain his fituation.

At a Meeting with this Prince on the ayl of
July, he appeared to be a perfon fit to &Ram an
important character, and one whofe fenfe of his
own intereft would difpofe him to meet with cor-
diality any overture on the part of the Bridal Go-
vernment for reviving in his perfon, the alliance
fo long fubfifting between his family and the Com-
pany. He then received afurances that a more
fuitable provilion would be made for him. This
Prince then acknowledged the right acquired by
the Company, under the difcovery made at Serin-
gapatam, and declared he was ready to afford, in
the event of his elevation to the Mufnud, that fa-
tisfadion and fecurity,which was deemed neceffary
to the prefervation of the Company's interells in
the Carnatic.

A Meeting took place on the 25th of July, be-
tween Mars. Webbe and Clofe, and his Highnefs
A zecm ul Dowlab, when it was agreed that pro.
vifion fhould be made for maintaining the family
of the Nabobs Walajah and Omdut ul Omrah ;
and that his Highnefs fhould apportion the amount
to be appropriated for this purpofe. A Treaty
was afterwards concluded between his Highnefs
and Lord Clive, for appointing his Highnefs to
fucceed to the territories of his anceaors, and for
veiling the Adminillration of the Civil and Military
Government of the Carnatic Payer Ghant, in the
Eaft India Company. The Eaft India Company
maintains and fupports the military forcenteelliry
for the defence of the Carnatic, and_ for the pro-
teEtion of the Nabob A zeem ul Dowlah, who
Ili-
pulate• that he flail enter into no correfponderce
with any other power, without the confent of the
Company.
The Military Government of the country, with
the right of the revenues thereof, fhaU be welled
in the Company. And the Company flail appoint
all officers for colletting the revenues, and eflablifh
Courts for the adminidration of Civil and Criminal
Judicature.

Article sth, It is hereby ftipulated and agreed, that one-fifth
pan of the net revenues of the Carnatic Hall be annually allot-
ted for the maintenance and fupport of the raid Nabob and of
his own immediate family, including the Mabel of his late
Highnefs Amax ul Chitral), the faid fifth part &all be paid by
the Company in monthly inftaiments of twelve thoufand liar
pagodas, an 4, whatever circumftance may occur alfetcting the
net revenues of the Carnatic, the faid inftalments thall not be
lets than twelve thoufand (tar pagodas. Whatever balance of
the faid fifth part may remain due at the expiration of each
year, mail be liquidated upon a feulement of the accounts;
and the faid fifth pan (hall be at the free difporal of the faid
Nabob, confiftently with the principles of the laid alliance,
The 6tb Article relates to the mode of calculating the reve-
nues.

The 7th and Bth Articles relate to certain debts due from the
territory in queftion to the Company.
Article 9th, The Engfilh Company engages to take into eon-
fidemtion the actual &union of the families of their Htghneffcs
the late Nabobs Walajah and Omdut ul Omrah &bander, as
vial as the &nation of the principal Officers of his Highnefs's
Government and the Britith Government mall charge Wel(
with the eapence chargeable on the revenues of the Carnatic,
of a fuitahk provilion for their refpeetive maintenance. The
amount of the above•mentioned ezpences, to be defrayed by
the Company, mail be &Ranted wish the knowledge of the
Paid Nabob, in fuch manner as (hall be judged proper.
Article loth, The Paid Nabob Azeem ul Dowlah Behander
!hall, in all places, on all °muttons, and at all times, be treated
with the refpeci and attention due to his Highnefs's rank and
fituation as an ally of the Britifis Government, and a (Likable
guard flap be appointed from the Company's troops for the
protedion of his raid Highnefs's perfon and palace.

Article r itb, The entire defence of the Crrnatic apinit fo-
reign eremies, aid the mrintersance of the internal tranquillity
and police of the country, having been hereby transferred to
the Britias Government, his Paid Highnefs engages not to en-
tertain or anploy in his fervke any armed men without the
essnfist of the Britt& Government; who will fix, in concert
with his Highnefs, the number of armed men neceffary to be
retained for the parries of State. Such armed men as his
Highnefs may, in confequence of this Artiek, engage in Mk
ferrite, (hall be paid at the exclufive colt and charge of the
bid Nabob.

In tbs hand-writing of Mean ul Doltish,
(Goa is Gracious.)
1, Mean ul Dowl4h, having penifed and fully compre-
hended the feveral Ankles of the above Treaty, have
approved and confuted to the 'whole of the aid Arti-
cles— Is witncfs whaeof I affix my pupa fignature;
I the Bels at I
AMMO US, DOIVLAIL
(A tin Gyp)
41.01")-

t

41. .4"'t • rtil7l PAPAL
• Via %
IrSrAnTivOrLf, jui,T 3?.--rthe following
the efinitive Treaty of Peace betwevi the ritual
Republic and the Sekli*e Otto an Porte
o, The Fiarr Cox bin of the Prenebilepublie,
in the name of the French People, and thi Sublime
Ottoman Escrizokh being defirous to reßorE the
relations of Peat abd Amity which have of old
fubfifted between France and the Sublime Porte,
have.for that purpokappainted Minifters
tentiaries, viz. the • nits", Cossut., in the ogre
of the French People, Citizen C. M. Tat.l.trzatiDi
Minifter for Foreign Affairs to the French itel
public ; and the Sublime Ottoman Porte Es EM
MOHAMED SAID GHALIB EFFENDIJNiVaIC Secre-
tary and Direaor of Fomige Affairs; Who, after
exchanging their full
.powr, have agreed to the!
following Articles :--r•
ART. . There than hereof* iaUffsite and Friendthip bes
twecn the French Republic and. die 11.4disie Ottoman Pone:--
Hoßilitiea
thall for the future mei for ewer cafe between thel
two States.

IL The Traitles or Capitulations whlclrlbeferithe.Watt de-
lined the refpedtive relations of every kind canting between the
two Powers Sad be renewed in all tbtir
ftionee of this renewal, and in fulfilment of the ancient Capi-
tulation, according to which tharesch bays a right to•ettjoy,
in the States of the Sublime Parfet all the advantages granted
to other Nations, the Sublime Porte capitate that the French
Merchant-fhips bearing the French Sag ORS for the future
poffefs the undifputed tight to navigate and pars freely in the
Black Sea. The Sublime Porte likewife chnfints that the faid '
French Merchant-Sips oil their rave into and out of this Sea,
fhaU, with rcfpeet to every thing that can favour the free nari-
gad= of it, be placed precifely on the fame footing wt h the
Merchant-maps of thsfe Nation*. which, now navigate it.—'be
Sublime Porte and the Qmisrument of the French. Republic,
will with common content take vigornus manna dhanfe
the Seas which the Ships of both States navigate from all kinds,'
of Pirates.—The Sublime Porte preepifea pputed the French
Trading-thipsin the Black Sea 2014 all kinds o Prates.—lt
is hereby underftood, that the advaittages recurs:all the prefent
Article to the French in the lawmen Empire, fhall in like man-
ner extend to the Sabjeds and Flag of the Sublime Porte in the
Sees and.Tenitory.of the French Repuhlie.
The French Republic Wall, in theme Countries
which-lie on, or in the-vicinity of, the Blaeliiies„.both with. re-
(pea to their Tonle and the Agents an 4 gopintffaries which
that Trade may render it neeeffary to appoint in bob places,
enjoy the fame Rights and Privileges which Prance, before 'the
War, enjoyed by virtue of the old capindalans, in any other
parts of the Stites of the Sublime Pitfte., ,
IV. The Sublime Porte affents to ell that ism Birdseed vtiih
refped to it in the Treaty conceded at Aziasul. lotorten
Fume and England, on the 4th of Gernsinni; vi elation to
(25th of March, illot ), or the 22d of TAW; 04*Ifigr°1
the Hegira, x 216. AU the Articles of thiaTriati, lib hive
relation to the Sublime Porte, arc by the prefect Rrpty for-
mally renewed.
V. The French Republic and the Sublinte Poste mutually
guarantee the Integrity of their poffellioas.

VI. The Rettoradons andliklemnifteadons which are due to
the Agents of the twe'Pewers,'Slt totheir Citizens and Subjeets,
whore effedts have been confircated or foqudtered during the
War, than be regulated in an equitable manner, by a particu-
lar agreement to be concluded between the two Governments at
Conftantinople.
VII. Until by common cohfent new regulations ihall be
agreed on, with refpeet to tbe Tolls Or Wools on wbichslif.
pates may have arifen, thdc than in both cousktieitenidnunio
be regulated by the old Capitulations. •
VIII. Shoold any Prifoners be found in the tiro mow*.
who are detained in confequenee of the Was', they &all I.-
diately be set at liberty, without meant.
IX. As the French Republic and the Sublime Poste, by the
precut Treaty, with to place their States reciprocally in the
fituation of the molt favoured Poore's, it b .eswefsly under_
Rood that each State grams to the other, aßthe s&naftges
which have been or than be stinted any OO' NieJRl In the
fame manner as W they were minds* Riper prefent
Treaty.
X. The Ratificadons of the prefentTreaty than brebebanged
within eighty days, or loaner if potible, at Paris:. • •
Done at Paris, the &Ka Martdor, of the year ten (June is,
18oz), or the 24th of Sofernair, the year of the Hegira. its%
(Signed) Cs. MAO. TALLITSA ND;
ISSZID MORAMILD SAID
SVALID RETIND4.

LONDON.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK'
3 per Ceut. Confab 611.—for aec. 634.
012111i11111 9 dill
PRICE 0 FSTOCKS YESTERDAY :

3 per Cent. Conf. 681 Exehcquer Bills 31. to ss. pre.
5 per C. Ann scot Omni= 81 9 81 dif.
Imp. 3 per Cent. 68 EnsHfis Tickets t7l. I
Imp. Aim. nit Coot. for Ocft. ace. 68/

Lord Warrworra having taken leave of his
MAJESTY will proceed to Paris without further
delay ; and the French Minitler, in return, may
very fhortly be expeded in England, it having
been fettled by the two Governments, that their
Plenipotentiaries fhould reach their refpeetive
places of deltination as nearly as poffible at the
fame time. This determination was finally ad-
juaed in difpatches brought by a meffenger who
arrived 'aft Monday from Paris.
We have received Paris journals to the 7th inft.
which contain feveral interefling articles.
We yefterday Slated our doubts refpeeting the
correanefs of an article from Turkey, by the Ham-
burgh Mail, which mentioned that the Britith
troops had left Egypt. A letter from Confianti-
nople, of the 24th July, explains the circumftance.
General STUART has arrived there on his way to
Egypt, where he is to make the neceffary ar-
rangements for the departure of the Englifh
troops. On the 23d he had a conference with the
Itsts-Erramot, in which he offered his mediation
to fmoothe all the difficulties which have arifen in
Egypt between the Turkifh Government And the
Beys. He propofed to give up to them a Pro-
vince of that country, where they may have no
power to do any hurt to the Porte ; but the REIS-
EFFENDI replied, that while the Beys remained in
Egypt, the Porte could not flatter itfelf with
hopes of peace. The GRAND SEIGNIOR is exceed-
ingly well, and perfectly eafy. All the reports
fpread refpeeing him are abfolutely falfe.
" The. an:Hance. _an the ad. 1 fays the l'emesa/

was more nanneteue and more brit,
ihalnDef
t t ;art a/turany that preceded it. It was a grand
,iblemn and truly al:felting fpeaacle to behold af.
bled together all the Ambeadors of pacified
Arope= and when we look back only a few years,
and think on the forlorailate in which France was
left atiidirturope confpired againa lye Merry
and cantons, admiration mutt give place to gra.
titude, and in lush a moment we mull feel in a
Lucency manner the eaillenc e and bleakly of peace.
What added to the igitipa iiildred by ibis union
was, therprefence of a man who defended with fo
much ability that peace, conquered with fo much
glory. It was during this audience that Mr. Fox
"was prefented. Thiimornent mutt have been to Mr.
Fox oneof the molt agreeable of his life, and the
dlairignifhed reception be met withfrom the Chid
of the Nation mutt have been the fweetell reward of
the battles, which that friend of peace fought in the
Houle of Commons, againa thofe who were cla.
morons for a continuance of the war. ne Farr
j Coustm approached him twice, and after feverai
things flattering to the Orator faid, that there
.were in the world only two Nations, one, contintt•
ed ite, inhabits -the Eaa, the other occupies the
Weft. The EnglUb, French, Germans, Italians,
fubjedt to the fame civil code, having the fame
manners, the fame habits, and almoft the fame
religion,, ire all members of the fame family, and
the men,wiso with to kindle up war among them
wick-foss 4ittil. war.. The& principlesi Sir, yen
have ittfurtied ib your fpeeches, with an tam
which does as much hoaour to yottr hearts.
Iyour-head. .

" Alderman comas; wag allh pirated at the
fame audicncetnnd the Consin. faid-to him, • the
pateyn4siotilkt cci idE te.difplayed during the
fearmlythwhich Prevailed at London, had fecund
to'hith theletitim am! gratitude of all Govan.
menu inct aliStatefmen.'

" The tame day Mr. Fo't dined with the First
Comic, who bad %rich him, in the prefence of a
numerous affembly, a very long converfation."

By letters-frOm Berne, -of the i7th ult. we
learn, that the infurgents have commenced hofli.
Mies. They have carried the poa of Reng, which
was occupied by a company of carabiniers of
the Canton de Vaud. The Captain, and about
thirty men, *ere killed in the action. We have
not received corral details refpeding this un.
fortunate event ; but it appears that thole who
occupied this poll &feted themfelves to be fur.
getifed, and that the. infurgents made thcmfelves
c. alit! wafter of the place, by taking their Ilatioa
on at height which commanded it, and which they
dd not -take the precaution to guard. On this
ntelligence, General AND/LIM/IT and the Cont.
millioner of Government, KELLER, ordered all
the Helvetic. forces to advance. They have ad.
dreffed alto a WI proclamation to the inhabitants
of Uri, Schwitz, and Unterwald, to funs=
them to fubmit to Government ; but as things
'rove gone fo far, it is not probable that this fum.
mons will have any effea.

We learn, by Come veffels arrived at Leghorr,
that the French fquadron fent to Tunis to demand
fatisfaetion from the Regency for the infults offered
to the Captain of a French fhip, and to the French
commerce in general, carried with them a fum-
mons to the Dey, in name of the FIRS/ CONSUL,
to pay, as an indemnity, the firm of 200,000 co.
lonnari, and, in future, an annual contribution of
60,000 colonnari : in cafe of refufal, the French
Government threatens to declare war. Other
French (hips of war have been difpatched to Al.
giers with a fummons equally peremptory ; one
condition of which is, that all Haves, of whatever
nation they be, now in the Algerine territories,
{hall be fet at liberty. If the Bey &old refufe to
adhere to thefe conditions, the French flips have
orders to blockade the port.
The ,camel dee Debar: of the 6th contains the
Aulic Refcript tranfmitted to the EleFloral Sub.
Delegate of Bohemia on the 20th ult. in regard
to convoking the extraordinary Deputation ; but
its length, and the late hour at which we received
it, precludes us from laying it before our Readers
1 till tomorrow. The fame Paper contains aea
1 declaration of the Bohemian Sub-Delegate in re-
gard to the events which determined the Imperial
Court to occupy provifionally Pairau.
Fats, SEPT. 4.—On the ad of this month, Ci-
tizens VAN•rtNi, Mayor of Porto Ferrol(); BAR-
NES', Arch-Fria, and Sta.°, Deputies of the
itland of Elba, were relented to the FIRST Crho
mt.. Citizen VAN nit lon this occafion made the
following fpeech :
It Citizen Confuls, being deputed to convey to
you the fentiments of the inhabitants of tlie itland
of Elba, we have the honour of presenting to
you their humble homage, and of thanking you
for the fingular benefit which you have rendered
to their country, by uniting it to the territory of
France. It is by a refpedful obedience to hi
laws, and by continual vows to HEAVEN for the
long prefervation of your exiaence, that they will
endeavour to teftify their gratitude.
" As far as we are concerned, our thanks alto
igl Oa to pa jor the *racjous meittirgt Which

11111......-

under roar aurpiees, tee receive front the iviiniftert
of Government, and in every place where we tors-
fint ourfelves."
The FIRST CONSUL charged there Deputies to
announce to the inhabitants of the Wand of Elba,
that in future they will form part of the French
Republic, and that they ought to be (edible of
the diftinguilhed honour conferredeepon them, and
do every thing in their power to render themfelves
worthy of 4. The FIRST Comm: added, that he
would always take a fpecial pleafure ittprotealhg
their illand, interefting on fo manyacceuets.

The Senator Ga s landed
,a Vey' days ago
at Calais on his return from England. -- -
TOUSSAINT LOUTIRTVIS has been fent to the
Cattle of Jou:, where he is nekconened. His
efcort had returned to Dijon on the 3111 ult.

Letters from Afchaffenbourgtivt us reafoifin
think that Prince AnTnosy of Auflria, will be
not only appointed Coadjutor of the Arch-Chan-
cellor of the Empire, but silo Grand Mailer of
the Tuetonic Order.

When the Minifter of the Interior received with
Co much diftindion Sir'JoHr St!cl.sts's El ay on
Longevity, a with was exprervithat all the Go-
vernments of Europe might concur in the:sfefal
refearches propofed •by 'that fo juiti7
deemed. This with, didated by the kive of man-,
kind, will no doubt be coon seiliftd.; The 'fol-
lowing letter has been written on this oceafialisi.
the Chevalier d'Assas, Ambairadorvf his MN!'
Catholic Welly, to Citizen Bet.s.ots . 7,7

si Su, Paris, Ansel% pasieemio-
I thank Tailor the letter you did tae tbelMnespelf*titsil.
yd to ma, dated Await alltb, and auonioanyhtilti*"
Sir 7.k Sionkies Ejay on Lonripiiystildelyin
by ender of the Mather of the IntiolorJllllo era theale:l
silt opportunity of fending them to
.iiipain'; 'and hope *it
IA awaken a dare of contribudni pa promoulaaminvo
the philanthropic Author in the Comndttee for the Anther
'don of partied economy which my Government int Mull
Med, and to which I fend the &Witte Austell
under your hipedtiotr. 411,meept, Sir, &e.

Citizen LALAHDI went to Eniop tOOT)ferle there
the eclipfe of the Sun, which took place on the
silth olt. but the cloudy.' weather, and the
repairs rendered neceffary in the Obfervatory, by
the fire which took place in the tower, did not
permit him to accomplith the objea of his journey..
Five per cents, 5 t fr. 65 C.
RATISSOII9 Anoorr 2g.—lt has been agreed
in the confidential conferences, which took place
between the members of the Extraordinary Depu-
tation, that the plan of the Indemnities &ill be
in a mats, and not in feparate articles,,
the whole null be approved or rejeaed
any modification or reariaion. As foon
been approved by the Depotu;ion, it will
prefented for the fanaion of the Imperial Ple-
/entiary, and then carried to the Dieu:which
terminate the affair by a esachisan. After the
forms have been obferved, it will be carried
execution as a law of the Empire. The De-
will then occupy itfelf with other objeas
mentioned in the plan, foch as the debts, de-
regard to penfions, places, &c. There wall
• negotiations alto, between the Minißeti ,
caw. MAJESTY and the other Minifters,
to the Auftrian poffeffions in &labia, of
mention was made in the Convention of
Jane.

:fierday received American papers up to
of July. The only intelligence they con-
. a very agreeable nature. It appears by
accounts from Philadelphia, as we formerly
.aat the didemper, at firtt reported to be
flow fever, has almoll entirely coifed, and
alarm on the fubjeit has difappeared.
Americans continue to complain of Spann
From the Ilatements which the Amu--
papers exhibit, there is reafon to fuppofe that
thefe captures arc totally withobt a plau-
conndation. Of this, however, it is impollible
without fuller information.
from St. Domingo Rate that the num-
American velfels to St. Domingo has con-
decreafed. Britifh (hips are entering
circtunftances of peculiar favour, and at
there is every profpeit that Biitilh Manu-
(freely introduced will NM a decided

AUGUST as.—The FIRST CONSUL,PTC•'
_ our Republic, has given -a new proof of
Paternal care, and the intereft he takes in every
concerns our Republic. The. National
of Bologna, and the Academy of Milan
many objeBs of the Arts, and Models, to
only at Paris. The Flarr Cossw. has
ordered, that Platter Cafts, Models,
and other articles nece(fary for ftudying
Arts, &all be given gratuitoufly to thefe
Eftablithments. The boxes which contain
- now on their way.
P, Auo. 30.—For Tome time paft Eng-
commiffioned for the pnrpofe, have made
Mechlin aad Bruflas confiderable pur-
paintings, which they have fent to London.
thofe purchafed there are feveral originals
its, and the other matters of the Flemi(h
:t is remarked that the only money the
~.sn now expend is for piaures they are fo
economical iu every other refpca, as gives us
it reafon to doubt whether they hill retain the
- which they had ten or twelve years ago.

between th
Cation, tha
elifcaffed ii
and that tl
without ac
as it has be
be prefente
nipotentiar
will terrain
legal forms
into ezecuti
potation wi
not mentio
tails in rely
be private
of hit Ism
in regard t
which no x
She 4th of ,
Malts,
Seat of o
his Paterns
thing that
Inflitute of
wanted ma
be found I
*anion
Prints, as
the Pine A
two Ebb]
them are n
Arrwai
tauten, cc
both at b
chafes of p
Among th
of Rims
fchool. Ii
Englith nc
economica
great reafc
charaaer
We yell
thee :8t of
tain is of a
the accow
Rated, tha
the yellow
that alarm
The An
[times.
can papery
an of tl
lible found
to fudge w
Letters
ter of Au
ftderably
%Wei' circ
=the
di