Star.
London, England, 1805-10-05 00:00:00

~`

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WATKINS'S BIOGRAPHICAL AND HISTORICAL
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BERLIN, performed during the clok of the year 1804 an 4 the
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A NEW WON( ON BREWING.
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ATREATISI. on BREWING. wherein is exhi-
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upon each Species. Together with the Manner of afii g the Ther-
mometer and Saccharometa ; elucidated by Examples, and ten-
dered eafy to any Capacity, in Brewing •
1 ondm Porter Hock • • Wirtemberg Ale
Brown Stout London Ale Scurvy grab do.
Reading Beer Windfor do. Table Beer,and
Amber Welch do. Shipping dc.
Alfo, general !nitre :lions for the making of Malt.
Fourth Edition, correeted and improved; with Tables of the
Net Duties of Escife on Strong and Table Beer, payable by Come
Brewers in Town and Country.
• By Al. I.XANDER MORRICE, Common Brewer.
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and Page,ToolLy &ca. •
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poilibly be requifi-e for the young Common Brewer, or the private
Family, in Town ur County; and as it is that kind of knowledge
which none hut the experienced Common Brewer can communi-
cate. the Author flatters liiinfelf that this Breaiife will be found,
for•praeticc fuperior to any other hitherto publithed.
a 'I he Author, it muff be acknowledged, writes like an ho
grit as welt as an Intelligent Brewer; and we have no doubt that
this book will prove areal to thnfe readers for whom it is calcu-
lated. He has alto prefixed a hillory of the London Brewery,
which muff be i quelling to every defcription of readers."
Mnnthlylitview. July a Sox.
"To all thole who with for inforination on the (tilde& of brew•
be has fup2lied an akful and copious fund ; be has alto pee
Hiftory of the I.ondon Brewery, which nwft be intcrefting
defeription of reidors."....—And-jacubin,Augultaltak,
•

..: , " ,'

PRANCE.

CIRCULAR OF THE GRAND JUDGE.
The Grand Judge. Minifter of Juttice, has writ-
ten the following letter, dated the 25th September,
to the Imperial Attornies General, to the Courts of
Criminal jultice
" The intrigues and the gold of England, Gen-
tlemen, have at length prevailed ; the has dragged
two great Powers loge the war, one of which is fu
much the more culpable towards France that her
Throne, fhaken by the valour of our foldiers, has
only flood through the moderation of the conquerors.
The Emperor marches in perfon to difconcert the
project of our enemies, and, under fuch a Chief,
feconded by fuch brave armies, viaory cannot be
doubtful. But to enfure the duration and plenitude
of our fuccefs, we mutt all be animated with the fa-
cred love of our country ; we Ibould all, warriors,
magiflrates, and citizens, by a common effort, con-
tribute as much as in our power to fupport the
molt juft of wars, and to fecund, with all our ener-
gy, the generous Monarch who, in order to preferve
France at the high degree of glory and power to
which he has railed her, is going anew to encounter
fatigues and dangers.
" Among 4 the means that are to guarantee our
fuccefs, the confcription is, without doubt, the molt
powerful of all, fence upon that depends the renova-
tion and the permanence of our military forces, as
well as the good competition of our armies ; we
mutt then apply, with indefatigable peffevera*, to.
caufe the laws and decrees it has rendered necerary
to be religioufly executed. Without doubt, the
youth of France, fo dillinguifhed fur valour, and al-
ways fo ready to march at the voice of honour and of
their country, will crowd to follow the Reps of theif
Emperor ; and amidtt this fubthre impulfe, we mutt
hope that there is not a Frenchman fo unworthy of
the name as to refufe joining in the perils and the
glory of our wairiurs. If, notwithaanding, any
fliould be found, who, yielding to daftardly fear, or
giving way to perfidious figgettions, thould prefer
infamy to honour, they, their abettors, and accom-
plices, may expcit inevitable punilhment. Thus,
whildthe Military Tribunals (hall punifh refriaory
confcripts, you mutt profecute, and caufe your Cub-
ordinates to profecute, with inflexible feverity, all
thole who, from difaffeaion, corruption, or even an
unfeafonable and falfe pity, fhall dare, in a manner
lefs or more criminal, to aid or to favour the coward
who !hulls our colours. No exception of perfons ;
no effeminate complaifance : refiee that, in a matter,
fo grave, and with which the public fafety is fo
mately conneeed, all partiality, all relaxation in the
execution of the laws, would be a great crime to.
wards the country. Be penetrated with this falutary
doctrine ; imprefs it frequently on the minds of thole
Magiftrates before whom you exercife your funaions,
and make them forcibly feel that an imperious duty
requires them never to depart from it. Receive,
Gentlemen, the affurance of my affe&;onate fenfi-
meats. (Signed) " asorrsz."

THE MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR TOTHE PREFECT
' FIRST CIRCULAR• •

" Sia—l fend you the fpeech which his Majefty
delivered to the Senate a few hours previous to his
•departure for the army. Let it be made known to
the Pnblic Functionaries and the Citizens of your
department. Let all be animated with the finti-
aunts by which it has been dilated ; after the ex-
ample of the Emperor, let them do their duty ! That
duty is not chsubtful ; France is menaced, infulted,
and attacked in the poffetlions of her allies, the ene-
my's armies are matching againft our frontiers ;
the Emperor puts himfdf at the head of our troops
to drive them back on their own territories. What
facrifice can it colt to imitate this example of devc-
tion I Let thofe who have not thegood fortune to par-
ticipate in his dangers concur at leaft to his glory, by
an eager obedience to the orders of Crovernment.—
The Emperor, feconded by his people, will obtain
fucceffes which will be the inheritance of all'; the
profperity of France, her independance, and a folid
and honourable peace, will be the refult of his labours,
of his perils, and of our efforts."
• secomn CIRCULAR.

Sta—The Emperor would at all dam have ,
reckoned on your zeal for the fervice, and your 'cite
for your country. He is now in a fituation to require
in a particular Manner, a proof of this double lentil-
ment. An unexpeded circumaance changes the po-
fition of France, and demands new efforts which
will concluft to new glory, and to a repofe which
thall be no more troubled. The powers of Europe
interfere in our quarrel with England ; they have
armed to prefcribe difadvantageous conditions of
peace to France, which was of itfclf a declaration
of war—for undoubtedly they slid not wee •of her
that condefcending weaknefs. Their armies have
invaded the territory of her allies, and are marching
againft our frontiers—the peace of 14 Continent exills no
longer ! Thus the lelow which was about to ltrike
England, is turned afide, or rather fulpended. It
is hill en the Continent, and by new viflories that
',we mutt feek peace. The Empet or fees with regret
this fa 4 neceflity ; but he does not hefitatei when chef
national interett and honour leave no other choice.
The war mutt be bate, in order to be (hurt ! The
nation mutt make a grand effort, and deitroy, by its
all powerful unanimity, by its invincible courage,
and efpecially by its aetivity,',his new coalition, no
lefsoclious than the others, becaufe its objed is to
bring her under the yoke of a rival nation, which
will not be fatisfied until the than have deftroyed,
without the poffibility of their recovery, our ma-
rine, our commerce, our induftry, our riches, and
our means of profperity. The menaces of the ene•
my command above every thisig, a prompt and una-
nimous determination. The Emperor calls for the{
confcriptiun of the year Lt.—for an extraordinary
war, he confines himfelf to accelerating by a few
months gu ordinary meafure. Let this appeal, made
to the courage of the French youth, be heard by
them, and repeated by all the public funitionaries !
Employ your activity awl your influence to hasten its
refults. The mote prompt its operation, the mote
happy will be its confequenccs.
~1( in the means of
pertuafion to the employment of your authority.—
Call—prefs thole whom the law cafle4ssencourage
the zeal of thole who thew themlelves ready to obey
i,—againft the others enforce all its rigouts. Tell
thole under your adminffration that it is by this de-
cifive meafure they will obtain a prompt peace, the
lirft and tall objeft of the Emperor's willies; that
this &lime can fare them• the calamities and exhaut•

- .
a.

. 1

. • .

. .

don of a prolonged war, and the factilices it renders
neceliary ; 'that it is this which will TeIIIOVC the war
from our frontiers, and will throw the weight of it
on cur enemies.
Speak of their interefts, of their true interelts, to
thofe who may not be affeEted by the national glory;
but thefe would not be Frenchmen. Honour, that
fentiment effentially French, will fpeak with energy
to every heart worthy of that name ; the voice of the
,country, which calls them to her defence againtt an
nnjuft provocation, will not be difregarded by them,
and they will all haften to partake of that long ialle-
ritance of glory earned on the Alps, in the plains of
Italy, on the borders of the Rhine and the Danube.
He who has always commanded vitory, whofc ge- 1
nius is as powerful as his determination is firm and
immoveable, whole thought embraces every combi.
nation of times, places, and men, who has laved you
from evils from without and perils from within, and
under whole fhield you have placed your deginies—
your Emperor—the man of the age and of the na-
tion, leads himfclf your ranks
Frenchman is not jealous of fharing his danger and
his glory Who is the man that can hear without
emotion that exprelEon of the Emperor to the Senate,
at the moment of his &parlor e t Tour Emperor Le,
lir duty ; she 'fray will do lit duty ; Frenchmen do yours.
Public functionaries, it is particularly to you that this
is addreffed. The firft of your duties is the defence
of your country—proprietors, cultivators, the tran-
quil poffeflion of your fields mug be enfured mer.
chants, manufacturers, artifts, artizans, in your in-
Wry are your riches and your exigence ; know how
to enfure to yourfelves its free ezercifc, and to open
new outlets to its products, Fathers of families,
you fhould keep at a dia.nee from your peace-
able dwellings, the evils, and even the very noire of
war ; and if font fons did not march againft the
enemy, you would have to take arms for the defence
of your fire-fides. Frenchmen, your glory and iode-
pendence are in queßion. You, Sir, have to juftify
the choice by which the Emperor has honoured you,
and it is by hafteping the progrefs of the Confcrip.
lion, that you will acquire the highefl claim upon his
fuffragc and his good will. Your zeal (hall he judged
of by its refults ; let it be fuch that I !hall have to
felicitate you °allaying' well merited of the Prince
and of the country. Receive, Sir, the affurance of
myperfee/confidera;ion. (Signed)
CHAIIPAGST."
The Miniger of Finance has alfo written a Circular
to the Chiefs of Adniiniaration in his Department, of
which the following are the terms :
44 War, Sir, has Broke out on the Continent by the
perfidy of our neighbours. The Emperor marches
at the head of a formidable army, and the honour of
the French Eagles ball be foots avenged. The zeal
of all the Citizens of the Empire ought to fecond the
devotion of its Auguft Chief, and to prove that they
are all animated with the fame fentiment, the love of
the country. It belongs to thofe *hofe funaions
place them the neared to the Governmen., to diflin-
guifh thernfelves on this important occafion, by their
eagernefs to concur in meafures which may batten
the return of peace, the role objetof the labours and
the willies of the Hero who prefides over our del-
tinies. Thofe whore children are called by their age
to the honourable duty of defending their country,
ought to prefs their junction with their competitors
in this glorious career. Every one fhoutd redouble
his zeal, whether for preventing the frauds which
might * dimingh the Revenues of the State, or for
accelerating the entry of thole revenues into the Pub-
lic Treafury. I invite you, Sir, to write in this fpirit
to the different perfons employed in the Adminittra-
lion which you dire&. I have the honour to falute
you*. (Signed) Gauzier."

. ing, ibe 11:
fixed a H
• talleverT