Star.
London, England, 1801-10-09 00:00:00

XIII -GENERAL REGULATIONS.

63. The houie of every perfon is an inviolable afylum. No
one has a right to enter, except in cafe of fire, inundation, or
cries heard from within. In the day time It cannot be entered
except for fpecial reafons which the law will determine, or by
an order iffued from fume public authority.
64. Before a warrant of arreft diredcd againft any perfon
wfiatibevcr can be put in execution, It is necolfary, in the firft
place, that it &mild ex-prefs the motives of the afrcß, and cite
the law which enads it. Secondly, that it be iffued by (omc
public officer, to whom the law has formally eouunitted the
right of arreft; and, thirdly, that a copy of this warrant be
given to the pet fon melted.
63. Any perfon, who, without having received from the law
the pow, r of arreft, (hall iffuc, fign, execute, or caufe to be
executed, an ad of Jrall Vpinft any perfon whatfoever, (hall
be guilty of the crime of arbitrary itnprifounient.
66. I.sery perfon has a right to addrefs individual petitions
to all the Couttitutcd Authorities, and fpecially to the Go-
vernin.

67. No Society, or Corporation, inimical to public order,
flull be formed in the Cido ty. Noah, nibly of citizcna can call
itfctf a popular fociety. Every leditious affembly thaU be dif-
peeled on the irritant, fiat by verbal order; and, afterwards, if
i:cell:ay, by an armed force.
68. Every perfon thaU have a right to form particular efta
blithmenta for the education and iratrudioo of youth,with the
pemuffion, and under the infpeetion, of the Municipal Ad-
min illrat ion a.

69. The law will obfrrve wi;11 particular caution every rye-
cies of occupation which can affcet the public morals, the fecu-
rity, the health, or the fortune of the citizens.
70. The law recompenfcs the inventors of every machine
ufcful to agriculture, and gives them an exclufive property in
their inventions.

7t. 'l•here be an uniformity of weights and =alum in
the whole extent of the Colony.
7a. The Governor, in the name of the Colony, will beftow
recompences on fuch of its warriors as Mall diftinguilh them-
[elves in the defence of thciecountry. •
73. The Proprietors, abfent for whatfoever cattle, bhall pre-
ferve all their rights over the property belonging to them in the
colony. In order to obtain the removal of the fequeftration
which may have been laid on it, it will (*office to produce their
titles, or, in default of titles, fuppkmentary deeds, the form of
which will be determined by the law, always excepting tilde'
who have been, or who than continue to be, on the lift of
Preach Emigrants : in this latter cafe, their properties null con-
' tinue to be managed as Colonial Domains, till they Mall have
obtained their reit:Notice.
74. The Colony declares, under the guarantee of the public
faith, that all the Jerez legally confirmed by the Adminiftrition,
chaff continue to have their full died, Mile& the petition to
whom the property is adjudged prefer entering into negotiation
with the proprietors who have obtained the removal of the fe-
quettration, or their reprefentatives.
75. It declares, that it is from a refpwa for perfons and pro-
perties, that the cultivation of the land. all its produCtions, all
the means of maklpg them profper, and all facial order mull
depend.'
76. It declares, that every Citizen owes his Cervices to the
country which has given him birth, to the foil which feeds
him, and to the maintenance of liberty, and the juft divifion
of property, as often as the law calls on him to defend them.
77. The General in Chief, Touffaint Louverture, is charged
'with fending this conftitution to be prcfentcd for the fandion
of the French Govemment.--In the mean time, convinced of
the dangers of our fituation, pf the want that we are in of
laws, and of the neceffity of an immediate re-eftablifhment of
agriculture, and complying with the unanimous with of the in-
habitant& of St. Domingo, we invite the General in Chief, in
the name of the Public, to caufc the prdent coullitution to put
its force in the whole extent of the colony.
Dooe at Port-Republicain, May 9, ninth year of the French
Republic, one and indivifibk.
(Signed) Bo R c tr. A, Prefidan.
NAsuoNo. LAenlla.
Cotter. NASA/.
• GAST 01.1. Mtiamox.
Noctsor. MA NO[lo.

VIART, Secretary.
After having examined the Conilitution, I give it my appro•
Lotion : th.• invitation of the Central AlTembly is in my eyes
an ordcr, in confequence of which I will trartfmit it to the
fiencbGovernment to obtain its fandtion ; as to its execution
throughout the Colon••, the with expreffed by the Central Af-
tenthly (hall he fulfilled and executed.
Given at C•pe Iraticats,xd July, 9th year of thc French Re-
public, one and indivitlble. •
The General in Chief, (Signed) TOUSSAINT Louvtaroat•

LONDON.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9.

['Rift OF Si OCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK:

3 per Ccnt. Cnnf. 674 68--ditto, for account, 681.
5 per Calt.losimnium 213.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY :
j per C. Conf. 6741 4 f Imp. Ann. is 15-16 t 1-16
5 per C. Ann. trAj Exe.hcq. Bills Bi. iii. dif.
!•:dla Stock 2t04 ate Onmium 214 22 all
Imp. 3 pa Cent. 671 Conf. for Ace. 671 68 67

The Hamburgh Mail due on Wednefday arrived
this morning, by which w•c have received the fol•
lowing articles :
HAMBLIRGH, SE►TEMBER 29.—At Vienna the
news of the eleCtion of the Archduke ANTHONY
VICTOR WAS received with great joy by the Court ;
but the young Archduke has not yet formall y
accepted of the dignity.

The French Ambairador Bcrassowv:t.te is faid
to have prefented, in the name of the Fuss- CON-
cut., a new plan of Indemnity to the Court of Ber-
lin, chiefly confilling of the following articles:—

I. Pruffes (hall receive the territories of the late Eteetor of
Cologne, in Weflishalia, together with the BiLhopries of Mun-
fler, Paderborn, Ofnaburgh, Nadel:helm, and the Abbey of
Corry,. •

L Prof& than cede there territories, estepting Hildefficim
to the Doke of Drunfuick.

3. The Duchy of Brunfvekk and a part of the EleCtorate of
Hanover than be ceded to Pruffia to return.

4. The Duke of Brun(wick Ihalt father receive the Duch!? of
Berg, belonging to the rirelor l'aUrine, who is to ix indemni-
fied by other poffeffions in &obis and rrznennia.
OCTOBLR 2.—Private letters from Vienna, of
the isith inflint, 11 ire, that Count Louis Cows.
au., who arrived there about twelve o'clock in
the night of the t 7th it 11. fet out immediately for
the imperial refidence at Schockhrtinn, %%here he
had an audience of the EMPFROR of neatly four
hours.

Count T.rwis CorrwT/ EL during t 1,7 lift d:iy.
oL his reidence at Park, and cvcn tlic laft
hours before IL: dcp.irtiire, had m.iny cow
i;nrcs with tlie and the

/of Foreign Affair', TALLIYr.ASD, repeifing the
'Eledorate of Cologne and the Bilhopric of Min-
tier. The Emperor willies very much to prefervt
there States for his own family, becaufe they Are
very good etiablithments fur the younger Aufirian
Archdukes. To oblige the Emperor, the French
Government has promifed to endeavour to gratify
his willies. Propofals have therefore been made
to the Duke of BRUNSWICK, but of what fort thee
are is not yet fully known ; it.is however reported,
that the Cifalpine Republic is offered to him, with
iefpett to which BONAPARTF. is (Aid to have ex-
preffed himfelf, " that all his good intentions for
that country are frufirated, the people not' being
qualified to fupport a Republic." The Duke of
BRUNSWICK was in Italy in his youth, and he is a
fenfible and learned Prince, whom BONAPARTE
very much elleems on account of Lis military
talents.

CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. 4.—On the 17th of
Anguft the fiege of Alexandria commenced in
form. On that day General Coors advanced

(after an attack had been made on the French
gun-boats, two of which had been blown up, and
two funk), along the lake Marcotis, to takc poll
with his corps of sago men, at Marabou, which,
he effeeted without any oppofition on tile part. of
the garrifon of Alexandria.
During this operation, the Englifh fquadron
before Alexandria made a feigned attack on the
city, while Gen. Sir J. HUTCHINSON attacked the
outer entrenchments of the enemy, a part of
which on what are called the Green Hills, was car-
ried by the Englifh with very little lots.
On the 2t ft of July, the French garrifon of
Cairo arrived at Rofetta, and its embarkation was
concluded with fo much expedition, that the whole
had already failed for France on the t 7th of
Auguft.
The number of French troops from Cairo, that
were embarked, was 8000, among whom were
900 cavalry: they had with them 5o pieces of ar-
tillery. The remainder of the perfons included in
the capitulation of Cairo amounted to above Soon
men of various claffes.

SEPT. 12.—0 n the 26th of Augial General ME-
NOU requefled an armillice to adjult the articles
for the evacuation of that city. -
General HurcHNsoN,in concert with the GRAND
VIZIER and the CAPITAN PASHA, confented to this
propofal, and the armitlice began on the 27th of
Augull, on which day General HUTCHINSON fent
off difpatches to inform his Court of this impor-
tant event.

General MENOU did not requeft an armiftice till
the Englilh had taken two important polls, by
means of which he fill maintained fome commu
nications with the furrounding country, and pro-
cured fupplies of provifions. General HUTCH IN.
sox, after taking thefe and other pas, fummoned
General MENOU to furrender, with the garrifon of
Alexandria, prifoners of war, unlefs he would
abide the confequence of a general 'affault by the
three combined armies, of the Englifh, the Grand
Vizier, and the Capitan Pafba. To this fum-
mons General MENOU returned a firm and Repub-
lican anfwer ; but, at length, found himfelf com-
pelled, by the difcontent of his garrifon, who had
101 l all hope of receiving fuccotit, to folicit an at-
miitice, in order to conclude an honourable con-
vention, the conditions of which we expert very
loon. No Dilpatches have fur a long time arrived
fo fpcedily from Egypt as tilde.

SEMLIN, SEPT. difturbances at Bel-
grade are happily appealed, and the affair has un-
expeacdly taken a favourable turn for the Porte.
Before the old JanifFarics had an opportunity of
delivering up the fortrefs to Peesswea Oueou, a
courier arrived at Belgrade from Conflantinople,
with a declaration, by which the GRAND SEIGNIOR
reftored the old Janiffaries to all their former privi-
leges. This gave fo much fatisfaFlion, that im-
mediately after its publication, the JanifTaries
let the Pafha of Belgrade at liberty, fubmittcd to
his orders, and returned to their allegiance to the
GRAND SEIGNIOR. In confequence of this change,
a great quantity of Turkilh goods have arrived
here from Salonichi, which had been detained at
Belgrade ; and to-morrow the commodities which
have long lain here, on account of the troubles in
Turkey, ss ill be forwarded to Belgrade, and thence
to Contlantinople.
MILAN, SEPT. 14.—Our Committee of Govern-
ment has received from Paris very fatisfaelory and
encouraging communications relative to the plan
of a new Conllittaion on which we are employed.
This plan, it is believed, will now foon be pub
lillicd, and almoft immediately cart led into effett.

General RC/CH AM Bt. All, who has hitherto corn•
mantled in Ligtiiia, hat been called to Paris, as is
firppofed, to take on him the command of the
troops &Rifled fur the expedition ag tinfl England.
His fucedfor, in Liguria, is General Sou LT, v:ho
was with the troops which Admiral GasTkICAUMI
had on board Lis iquadron.
It is fair!, that 18,000 men will be raifcd in the
Cilia!toile territory, for the augmentation of the
umv.

The I,port is renewed that Picdrnen .4.11 be di

~~

vide(' among the three Republics, the French, C.
Cifalpine, and the Ligurian.
HAGUE, Starr. 26.—The party in oppofition to
the prefent three Direelors, which is fo firmly ch..
voted to the Conftitution of 1798, and will hear
of no other, remains notwithftanding very quiet,
well knowing that our prefent Government it
powerfully fupported by the French. The new
Revdlution has. hitherto been accompanied by nu
commotion, nor occafioned the Ihedding of a fill.
. gle drog. of
The'oppolition to the new Conftitution, whiet
had been formed in thc department of the Tex;l
in North Holland, has likewife ceaftd. The Li-
rectory fent a Comrniffary to Alkmaar, who thc
day after his arrival publiihed the proclamation
and die plan of the new Conftitutioa; fo that in th
department of the Teach the people will give their
votes on the fithjed of the new Conftitution, as ia
the other departthents.
Among our Agents or Minifters, only two have
refufed to acknowledge the .prefent Direetory, viz.
the Minifter of Finance Goa et., and the Minifle:-
of National (Economy GoLoßeac. The former
has to-day publifhed his remarks on that part of
the plan of the new Conftitution which relates to
the Finances.

The difrolved Legiflatire Body remains quiet.
The Prefidents of the two Chambers are friendly
to the new Con(litution. The Members of the
Majority of thefe two Chambers have, indeed,
held fecret meetings, and f.:nt a a deputation to
the Prefdents, requefting them to call the Legit.
lative Body together in fume other place than tho
Hague; but this they have exprefsly refuted, and
there the matter mils.

VIENNA, SEPT. 4—The Court Gaorette of this
day announces that Count Lours CODENTZEL, who
arrived oil the' ,7th irritant from Parts, has takou
the management of the Foreign Department, as
State and Conference Minifter, in the newly ered-
ed State and Conference Minifiry. It has like-
wife pleafed his Mai ESTYtOdippOijit Count TAAVT-
NAN N SDOR F, who condaCted theioufinefs with the
Foreign Minifters, during the abfcnce of Count
CoarNrz Et, to be a State Conference Minifter.
On the 2A It of September Lord Mrwro received
a courier, with an account that an armiflict had
been concluded at Alexandria, during which ar-
ticles would be agreed on for the evacuation of
that city. On the a r about four in the afternoon,
the French Amhaffador, Counfellor CH AM P A 0141",
arrived here; his Secretaries had already arrived
in tile morning.
It was rq,crted, that he would have his audi-
ence of entry of his hermit:. MAJESTY to-day,
but this has not yet taken place,
Yefterday the new State and conference Miniftry
held its fitting, at which his Imperial Majefty pre-
fided itt perfon. His Majelly opened the laths
with a concife fFieech adapted to the important oh.
jeCts which were to be difcuffed. Count Taaor-
pi ANN MR 1, who on the 16th had received a very
gracious letter in his Imperial Majefty's own hand-
writing, was prefcnt at this fitting.
The POPE'S Legate, Cardinal CA P RARAI will
take his way to Paris by bologna, Mantua, Inf-
pruck, Suabia, and Stralburgb, the paffigc iiver
Mount Cenis being very difficult if not impraal-
ble on account of tile fnow.

A (bong democratic party Rill exifis in Naples.

His MAJESTY, yefterday morning, accompanied
by his Royal Highnefs Prince ADOLPHUS, and
his ufual attendants, took a Tide in Windfor Great
Park. The Q.y. Eel and Paixcessas, on account
of the heavy rain, were domefficatecl the whole day
at the Lodge.
The PaimeT of WALES dined yeflerd iy with
Lord and Lady MaLsovaw, at their honk at
Whitehall. His Royal Highnefs in the evenige
honoured Drury-lane Theatre with his pretence.
Lady Miry° and Family are on a vilit at the
Earl and Countefs of MALPlLsaumes, at their re-
tidence at Park-place.
Mr. EAST, the Mcifenger, who went with Mr.
Pao FT, lett Paris, for St. Peteriburgh, on Friday
fe'nnilat, with difpatches for the EMPEROR, rela-
tive, it is fuppofed,•to the figning of Prelimina-
ries of Peace. .

The Chancellor of Glonce aer his made the threr
following alterations in his coining Vilitation
viz. he will vifit Northleach on Oflober 28, Stow
Odober 29, and Chippen-Campden on Oflober 30.

The Earl of ROSELYN, Vilcountels ASHBROOR,
Lord and Lady Lsicssr is, Lady MARY Eassisa.
Hon. Mrs. Lwow, Hon. Mifs Sr. LeGLIt, Sir ED-
MUND HARTOPT, SiT CHARLES MALLET, Srl JATIEa
and Lady FITZGERALD, Admiral APLIN, COIOTICI
MAIINOCR, and Colonel LITTLE, are among tl.e
La arrivals at Bath.

Tuefday morning a moll fumptuous anclelegant
entertainment was given in the Ezercifing Grour.d
of the Guards at Chatham; to the Earl and Cotes,
iris of au/MILT, by the Hon. Captain Cars'.,
Brigade Major of the corps : at the arrival of the
Earl and Countefs of DARN Lir, the Guards were
marched off by the lion. Colonel STOPFORD. who
!allantly volunteered that duty ; the band playing
the favourite march in Blue Brand. Among tl.c
:ompany invited, we oliferved the 1.411d1t1 T H :.•
It IN It and l 50t051A BLIG H ; the Earl And Colin-
:as of BANBURY ; the Cpuntcla of Rousso ; Adrniril
and Mit. ROWL►Y ; Mr. Commillioner Elora, and
family ; the Hon. Colon:ls BL 10 /I :111J
Major Dacca &c.

to
dc•
4ir

irtiE isnLimNAßms.

7-77'

• •
'ltse Telegraph at the Admiralty was at work
son this forenoon, and the communication was
confklently alerted to be, that a French Envoy had
reached Dover this morning tit four o'clock, and
incnght with him the Preliminaries of Peace,which
hJel been ratified by the French Government, on
Sunday hill the 4th infant.

Recollecting with how much confidence a
report was circulated two days ago, we can-
not vouch for the truth of the preknt, though we
think it extremely probable. If corred, the En-
%oy or other Pcrfon arrived may be momentarily
cxpated to reach town.

The following doggrel rhymes were Ruck up
yederday near the Stock Exchange
Huila—Gratified;
Bsaas—A/orti d; •
NATION-". • •fitd;
Axt.sr—Poried
ALL—EkariAct
we are told there were tome policies done in
the City yefierday refpating the conclnfion of the
definitive Peace. Twenty guineas were taken to
return a hundred if the definitive Peace wasfigned
before the tit of January next.
Policies were yetterday done that the three per
cents. (hall not be 80, on or before the ttt of De-
cember.
Since the figning of Preliminaries was announ-
ced, bulimia in the City has been in tome degree
at a Rand; merchants thipping goods particularly
have been at a lots how to att. By the convoy du-
ty ad, it is exprefsly enaded that after the fign-
ing of Preliminaries it (hall not be necefary to ad-
vance that duty; at the fame time theCommiffion-
ers of the Caftans have received no direftions
to di4venfe with the payment of the convoy einty,
10 that thole who !hip off their goods mutt either
rivanee the duties, or take their chance of the
Inconvenience of the delay, till the figning of the
Preliminaries is officially and formally announced.
We are perfnaded that the difpofition of his Ma-
jely's confidential fervants Will lead them to turn
the .r thoughts moil ftrioully to give every po-fible
relief to the middling and lower defog of tisciety,
who have borne the prefum of the war with to
much Fortitude and patience ; and that peace will
not only bring with it fecurity from a foreign ene-
my and relief from heavy but-them, but reitore to
them the comforts of life.
It is upon this principle, we flionld prefume,
that Government has very humanely &reified the
bounties on corn to be continued to an indefinite
period. We have no doubt that the price of meat,
particularly of beef, will alto loon find its proper
reduition by the peace; but in order to have tome
check over that, as well as to provide for a nu-
merous data of men, to whofe perfeverance and
bravery the country is fo much indebted, we fug-
sett whether it might not be ufeful to employ a
very large number of &amen during the enfuing
*inter, in the fiffieries, by which: the Metropolis
and its environs might be fupplied with 66 at a
price within the (cope of every perlbn's ability to
purchafet

a.
ed
ad

lr-
of
r.,

The Hon. ARCHIBALD Dotrotae. whore misfor-
tune we fame time ago mentioned by the burning
of his double-barrelled gnu, near Aberdeen, when
on a (booting party, has fince been fo dangeroufly
indifpofed as to render an amputation by the writ}
indipenfably necefary. After the firft difkgree-
able accident, he loft one of his fingers; but a
mortification rapidly advancing, his friends were
glad to fave a valuable life by the expedient now
defcribed. Lord DOUGLAS, the father, was greatly
alarmed on the aecafion.
In one of the !aft French Papers we find a cu-
rious abfirad of a difertation by the late Bifh ip of
Antwerp, in which be endeavours to (hew, that at
the end of every two hundred years nations expe-
perience political Revolutions. and are dittingutfh-
ed by remarkable events. This idea be proceeds
to apply, in s neculiar manner, to the events of
the French hiftory. In this detail he begins by
alluding to the French Revolution at the end of the
ifith century, the circurofkances of which being
Alp
univcrfally known, he • it unnecefrary mi.
:atly to defcribe. The motions excited at
Inc end of the t 6th by the ligious difputcs of that
period, form the fecrind sera in his narration, and
in fupport of his pofition he adverts to all the proofs
of tumult and revolution which fo particularly.
tharaderized that age, aid more efpecially the
kingdom of France. In remounting to an earlier
period, he finds that at the conclu6on of the 14tb,
during the reign of Charles VI. the Empire was
dreadfully torn by inteftine fallow, and Coon af-
ter on the point of experiencing an Englifh inva-
finn. Nothing Ws than a kind of miracle fared
it from deftruhitan under Charles Vll.'s admini-
illation. The termination of the isth prefents
an all their activity the crufades, which fo power-
fully contributed to change the whole afpeCk of
Europe, and from whence firft (prang thole rays
4 light which (erred to dd.* the clouds of izoo.
;Ince and barbarifm. He beholds at the ante
of the loth the Carlovingian race driven from
their throne, and HUGH Carer, the founder of a
new dynafty, advancing to kite on the Govern-
ment. In fpeaking of this event, he remarks as
a eiroomflance not unworthy of notice, that the
lati of his fuccefors was driven from his throne,
and jPerillied under the Rroke of the guillotine, in
she fame year of the centur that his anceftor ac-
quired it. The Bth beheld the extended conqueßs
of C/4•RLIMAGNI, and the formation of an em-
pire which bad no parallel lance the extinction of
Roman greatnefs. In the 6th he defcribes the
Mayors of the Palace, as beginning to ufurp the
royal authority, and leaving only a Ihadow in the
hands of their fovereigns. In the 4th he fixes the
attention of his reader, on thetriumphs ofCLovas,
and the eftablifhment of the French monarchy.—
This coincidence is certainly finking, and cannot
6 A to give rife to curious refiedions in minds prone
t', (peculate on the vicifritudes of human affairs.

, •
,
' . s NAUTICAL IN•7ELLIOSNOB. •

,
MAILS THIS DAY.I.-WIND E. S. E.
AIIITVED. out:
Hamb.nret, OR. a, o
b Dublin, I
i Waterford, ad. 5, I•
i Donolhadee, Oft. 4, s, o
I Guerafey, Odt. 5, o
I jerky, oft. 6, •
.—.-..

YAIM6ITTIL OCTOBEI L
Arrived the KIMG Gamic s packet, Capt. Vt. y am,
from Cuxhaven,. with the Hamburgh and Bremen
Mails of the ad inliant.—The paffengers by this
packet are, Mr. BAZ &LIT, Mr. Et tts, ut.
tow, and Mr. Moasmoi, King's Meffenger, with
difpatche's from the Court of Vienna.—The DIANA
packet, Capt. STEWAIT, is detained by contrary
wind.—Arrived from a cruize, the GEORGE, Di-
twascr, and PHOENIX cutters, and la Jstouss
and VIDZTTE brigs.