Star.
London, England, 1802-08-28 00:00:00

PrAMIRIRCIT

The General eernmettav the 'mops 6f the line
fhall be on hi% right, and the Prefident of the Ftril
Tribunal of tt 'Mwn on his left. The ceremony
Mall not begin till the arrival of the Prefeet, who
tetire firll, accompanied by a guard of hononr
of thirty mcn, who thall ercort him back to the
PrefeCturate.

The divifion of auxiliary French troops in the
pay of the Batavian Republic will quit Holland
on the to of Vendemiaire (Sept. 23.)
Five per cents, 51 fr. 3o c.
AUG SBAWICI Auc. 16.—A very (harp eontell
has atifen between Auftria and Bavaria, in regard
to occupying the Bithoprie of Paffau, part of
which, comprehending the capital. according to
the convention of the 4th of June, is to form part
of the indemnities of the Eletior Palatine, while,
on the nther hind, the Court of Vienna teems to
chum the whole of that bifhopric for the Grand
Duke of Tuscotiv. The Bavarian General BLR-
MS, who about eight days ago had collelled a
body of about 3000 men at Villhoffen and neigh-
bourhood, marched on the loth in the evening to
take poffeflion of the town of Matt on the i ith ;
fcarcely had he proceeded half a league, when he
received intelligence that a flrong Aufirian guard
was ported at Gldern on the extreme frontier of I
the Inn-Viertel, belonging to the Emperor, and I
that the Atiarian General who commanded there
had received orders from the commandant of the
Camp, formed a week before at Scherding, not
to grant a pairage to the Bavarian troops who i
would =airily lie obliged to pars that way to
enter Paffau. On this intelligence General BAR-
TICS repaired to Gadern, where he had a long
conference with the Auftrian General, who corn-I
municated to him his infiruelions ; he learned at
the fame time that orders had arrived from Vienna,
Rating, that the Bithopric of Perm' could not
he occupied till the moment when the Emperor '1
and the empire fhould come to a final determina-
ti m repelling its fate in a conflitutional manner.
To avoid hoftilities and bloody fcenes it was ver-
bally agreed that the town of Patron lhould not he
occupied by either party till farther orders. Ge-
tient BART! LS immediately difpatched his &ft
Aide de Camp to Munich to inform the Eleaor of
what had taken place, and Lammed his troops in
the villages on the frontiers of the Bithopric. A
reinforcement of fix Bavarian regiments was fent
to General Baarns, and on the other hand, con.
fiderahle reinforcements are arriving at the camp
of Scherding: we are exceedingly anxious to learn
the refult of this event. A report is in circula-
tion that, in confequence of the exprefs remon-
(trances of the French Government, Ruflia, and
Pruflia, the Court of Vienna has at length deter-
mined not to oppofe the execution of the Conven-
tion of the 4th of June ; and that two Auflrian
Couriers, who palled through this place, have car-
ried this determination to Paris.

MILAN, AUGUST 3.—Letters from Leghorn
flue, that a French frigate and feveral tranfports
arrived at the ifland of Elba, and that the Com-
mandant delivered difpatches to Calera' Itusea,
who, as is well known, is the Commandant of the
ifland. Next day the latter caufed hoflages to be
taken from among the molt diftinguifhed families
of Porto-Ferrajo, Porto-Loogone, Marciana, &c.
This operation was followed by a prefs of
who as well as the honages were immediately put
on hoard the above (hips, which then failed, and
proceeded towards Toulon.
BERN F., AUGUST 17.—The Senate has decreed
a full and complete amnefly in favour of all thole
who participated laff winter in the troubles of
Tahlualtorff and Winterthur, in the canton of
Zurich. This is a jail as well as a political mea-
fore, and w ill, therefore, be generally approved
by all the friends of their country.
CONSTANTINOPLE, JULY Io.—The Captain-Pa-
cha has ettublifhed hishead quarters at Dart-pacha.
The corps under his command is daily reinforced
by troops which arrive from the Afiatic and Eu-
ropean Provinces. The Grand Vizier who is ex-
pelled here in a fortnight, will put himfelf at the
head of this army, and march againll the rebels
of Romelia. Immediately after his return, there
will n ill be great changes in our Minilky.
VIeNNA, AUGUST 9.—Letters from the fron-
tiers of Turkey, confirm the news, that a detach-
ment of PASSWAN On entes troops has had an en-
gagement with the troops of. nor Cordon, towards
the entrance of the valley of Hatzuker : the Turks
were repulfel,and loft 150 men. PARS WAN OGLOU,
when informed of this event. difavowed the eon-
! due of the Commander of his detachment, and
prevailed to punifh him in an exemplary manner.
According to letters from Turkey, Passwan
Ociov is !hut up in his capital of Widdin, and
frems to wait for the refult ; he is in want of pro
vitions, which gives him no (mall tineafinefs. He
has eonflantly before his Palace twelve loaded
cannon, and a numerous guard.
The marriage of the ARCHDUKE P:LATINS of
Iluttuaxv, with the Princefs MARY AMELIA, of
Naples is talked of here, The health of the
ARCHDUKE CHARLES if perfealy re-eflablithed.—
His Royal Highnefs went out on a hunting excur-
lion on the 7th, ant the day befute yefterelav was

STOCCII6LM, AUG. to.—On the 28th ult. being
the day when the QI_JILEN departed to "Aborfors,
the KING and Prince WILLIAM of Gt.oucerrEa
vi6ted the Arfenals in Helfingors, and on the 29th
went to look at the fortrefs of Steaborg; on which
occafion the Regiment Jagerhorn went.through
various manceuvres. On the gosh. General Count
KLING spot K came back from the frontiers,whither
he had accompanied the (teen. On the 33th, the
King was invited by the Prince to dinner on board
the Latona. On his coming and departure he was
faluted with 21 guns. As the Royal Chaloupe
approached the-frigate, the Englifh flag was taken
down, and the Swedifh flag hoifled. When the
Prince gave the King's health, as alto when the
health of his Britannic MajeAy was drank, a falute
was fired. The King then propofed as a t‘mi.,
the Pt ofperity of the King of Great Britain and
Ireland, on which the fortrefs Sveaborg fainted
with 128 guns ; and en drinking the health of
the Prince of Gloucefler, with 96 guns. On Au-
guff 111, the King and Prince attended divine ler-
rice in the chief church of the town. On the 3d,
the Qua EN, attended by the Swedifh Ambaffador
Baron SLEDINGK, returned from Aborfors to Hel-
fingors. The KING and Prince of Gt.ovc LSTER
rode to meet her, and attended her coach on honk
back. On the 2d, public prayers were raid, for
the fira time, for the health of the Queen during
her pregnancy.
COPFNHAGFN, Ave. 14.—The China Gip of
the Afiatic Company, the Chriflianbam, arrived
on Tuefday, which gave the more joy to the pro-
prietors, as it was not expetled before the fpring.
The cargo confab; principally of tea. It has no
nankeens on board. Thi-ty American fhips, which
were there before its arrival, having bought up
fuch large quantities of nankeens, that the price
was greatly advanced.

It is faid the Commandant of Gluck(ladt has
orders to require from all Blips failing on the Elbe,
the fame falute as merchants in the Sound pay to
the lowers Cronenbnrg.
Between the 9th and 13th, 269fhips have paired
the Sound.

A parachute being a fort of undrella, John Bull
thought a wd day would be the bell for Gam-
aues experiment.
Farmer Hutu., who has run away with the Ma-
hr's wife, is the fame perfon who lately challenged
Lurd BRUCE-•-.

4, The drove as well can ad the rein
" As thofe In higher fphere."

The complaint of the French official Jonrnal
on the filbjeCt of the countenance given to crimi
nals in the Maud of Jerfey has attracted much at
tention. We are informed that even previous to
the fplenetic article in the Monitemr, M. Orris had
addreffed communications to this Government on
the fuliied. M. Orris fpecified nine individuals
as charged with affaffinstions and other crimes it,
France, nay, with having aftually offered motity
to induce men to undertake fomething againft the
life of the Flaw' CONSUL. It is laid that tick
perfons, or fome of them, had formerly been em-
ployed as agents by the Prince de BOUILLON, our
Commander at Jerfey during the war, a circuru •
Rance to which no blame attaches, and it is not
even pretended that they had any countenance in
their defigns fince the peace. In confequence of
M. Orro's reprefentation, however, Government
fent orders to prley to make the flrieeft enquiry
after the perfons named, and four of them have
been arreited, and have been brought to South.
ampton to be delivered up. The other five are
fuppofed to have gone to the coaft of France, and
there is nut a doubt that they will not be permitted
to return to Jerfey. In addition to thole fpecified
tinder the treaty of Amiens, feventeen perfons,
Chonans or Emigrants, have been brought from
Jerfey to Southampton, in order to he fent out of
the kingdom as aliens. Nineteen Rill remain, it
is Paid, wbo arc lik:wife to be [nought to England.
It is to be obferved, that none but the nine per-
fons named as guilty of fpecific crimes, were de-
manded, and that the peps taken againft the
others have been voluntary.
. . .

Such being the cafe, it'is clear that the ofaeal
invectives of the Al °nitrite were injurious and libel-
lous to this country. Minillers have done every
thing that depended upon them to remove,notonly
the cattle, but the Pretext of complaint. We wills
they had not by the mean and unmanly Alien Ad
given any indirect opportunity for the interference
of the French Government to require the banifh-
ment of every foreigner they chute to fufped, or
even to blame.—Miniflcra having taken upon
themfelves the difcretion of fending foreigners out
of the country,mult be in a very awkward tituation
when the French Govet nment applies to get any
obnoxious man, not fpecifically acculed of crimes
under the Treaty of Amiens, removed. Knitters
are obliged to ad on the merits of each cafe, and
to argue with caprice or ill humour in rejecting
their demands, fhould they occur, as they probably
will, when they might have fluted that the laws
of England g.tve common protedion to all fo-
reignersapinit whom fpecific crimes werd not al-
'edged. protection of perfons whom the
French Government clinks to fufped, and whom
a
it cannot accule, may thus be fonrce of ill hu-
mour. We point out this dilagreeable confequence
of the Alien Ad in general ; and this is a different
thing from the limited and Ipecified conditions of
forrcnder of criminals Iliptilved by Treaty.
At the fame time it kerns fair to admit that
Minillers are taking every proper meafi:re to :Hence
the angry and captious fpirit of complaint in the
French Government, wherever it con!d base any
plaufibie foundation. This copdult mull be a?.
the countrv.._