Star.
London, England, 1802-10-30 00:00:00

FR2INCE.

PIRIVATE

,UX, OCT. 7.

In codequence of thofe inconfiderate differences
which too often eziß among& troops,the grenadiers
of the 77th and thechalfetus of the 24th, garrifoned
hare, fifteen at each Gde, went out of the city the
night before laR to decide their quarrel ((word in
band--they were =et by fome of the Dire4Rors of
the Police, and a crowd of good citizens, who
feparatcd them. Yetterday 3o men from each of
thefe corps watt° have decided the difpute, when
General Lamitaopz, commanding the &part-
vnent, ordered them to their quarters. At noon
he affembled them in the Chateau Trosittette. There
he recalled to them, with great feeling, -what they
owed to difcipline—to the remembrance of their
exploits for their country, which alone had a right
to difpofe of their blood. They all with a fpon-
taneous movement gave their word of honour to
forget every little quarrel, and abandon the infli•
gators.
Mr. JAMES 'DANDY, of Dublin, fon of MOPS%
TANDY, who has been here on a vifit to his father,
has left this city on his return to his native country.

LONDON.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER so.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOOK t

3 per Cent. Confab 674--Ditto, kr Nov. 671--
Onzokoz zoff
PRICE OF STOCKS VISTERDAY:

Book Stock Ail: Leap Am. nil 13-16
3 per C. Rot Short AI& ot
Rper
ower4C. CcosE 670141 India Stock sod Ent
spa Aim z - &Oh Tickets s7L to.
3 per Cox. 1797. Coof. for Ace. 671141

- -
COURSE OF EXCHANGE.
Aafterdam, tz s sU. Cadiz 30 Mgt. NaPle• 431
Do. at Gen az o Madrid -... papa Oagaz 47
Rottadsm, z z 3 sU. Dicta 361 elfe& Liam 6$
Hamburgiz 33 4 sU. Bilbao 36,1 area. Oporto 63
Ak.na 33 3 s 'U. Legions set Dublin Is
Palerms go peoeoperos.
tarts, z day's date. 13 Ls ilvo—Dita, $4 S $ U.
Barden:, Otte, s 4 3
Venke 34 Uwe Meals elFedive pa k Rale

A Dutch and alto a French mail arrived this
morning. The Paris journals which we have re-
ceived to the 38th infant are chiefly occupied with
details refpeQing the intended vifit of the FIRST
GUM, to the feaport towns. The Moslem. au-
nt/011VA that the Minilter of the Marine fet out for
Rouen and Havre on the arb, and tome other
papers fiats that he was to be followed in two days
by BOIAPARTI.
On this (444 a Notice has been publifhed by
the Prided of the department of the Seine, in which
Rouen is fituated, the language- of which, we had
almoft raid, is extremely fingular ; but when we
compare it with the official language lately em-
ployed, on almoft all occafions, in French diplo-
inacy.it can in truth be only laid to wear the fame
arrogant complexion. Speaking of the Flaw!
Cousut. the Prefea fays--" Every where, at &mei
and abroad, lis *orris are received as Oracles of
Wifdom. lie kw keens go mow drkar of N.
am oaf Krago.". What is this but dinning al
right to fettle and arrange the affainnf Europe u
be pleafes ? for furl a declaration from one lb high '
as a Prefea, is not given without authority.
Can we wonder when lath expreffions as we
have repeatedly had occaGon to notice of late are
made ale of by thofe who hold official fitaatioes
in France, that our Militias, whole inflemnatims:
mak put them in poffeffion of circtunfianoss which
the French journalifts dare not publith, even ifi
they know them, should have found matter for
remonftrance in the late proceedings ofthe French
Government t Our leaders may be dived theyl
have, though we cannot take upon us to fay what
it may lead to.
On this fubjee, inftead of offering any obferva-
tions of one own at preterit, we Mall, lay before
our Readers the following obfervations, copied
Wont the True Brims of this morning:—
" The timbres which the Cum Consul. has
taken Cone the Signature of the Treaty with this
Country, have induced many perfons attached to
its interells to doubt, whether the Nation does not
Puffer more real injury by the continuance of Peace,
than by the renewal of Hollilities? If a Truce
only had been entered into, and there exiled no
fhpulation to the contrary, it would have been fair
that each Nation amid profit of the interval to
firengthen itfelf as much as poifible but if a
Treaty y of Peace has been concluded—Day, if one
of the Parties has made great facrifices as the pia,
of Peace, the Party making fuch &Trifle.i has a.
eight to expel that the Nation to which they ars
made, will take no ftep incompatible with a fiats
of Amity between the two Countries. -
" The facrifices which were made at the fignit.
tare of the Treaty, on the part of the &kith Ens.
pire, were thought by many pedals to have bees
too treat ; but fuch as they were, they were made
to Fiance asj3e them find..—lf Se materially alter
• her relative &nation, the prudence of -the facri-
fices which hive been made becomes much more
duubtful-.The Cape g/' Goad lige was ceded, Dot
to Fraser, but to NANA CO were DAWN*
kc. snd much fires was laidly thofe sfto
defended the Treaty upon this eireumbace. But
if Fruts is allowed, with impunity, to gain I de-
gree 'of afcendancy in the Batavian Republic,
totally different from that which the polkaed at
the time of the *stare of the Treaty, perhaps
napes it ultimately to her own Republic, the
Treaty on the part of France becomes aAulr,
and his Majasvv's Idinifters would be dupes to
fabmit tofuth an artificellWe (peak of Nefferw4 be-
ea* the Cisme Coairtit bee iatetfete4 in the Ass

manner in the Government of that Country, as
he has in that of Switzerland ; and becaofe it
more immediately concerns us, a: being conflated
intimately with the 'rreaty wt have entered into. •
" The conclufion we draw from thefe obferva.

• . --------
M. It
Boni is this—That his Majefty's ini ers cannot
proceed to carry into effea the Articles of the
Treaty with% France, which relate to the Ceflion
to be made to her, without orwßoulationr. If the
CHIRP Consul. annexes Piedmont to the Republic,
let as keep Malta—if he interfere to force a Go-
vernment upon Holland, the objea of which is to
bring that People Lill more under his controul,
let as keep the Cape, and Demerara, and Iffequibo.
Tbefe were ceded at the peace of Amiens to Hol-
land, certainly at that time too much under French
influence—but not to Holland, a province of France.
" It was Paid, and very juftly, in the defence of
the Treaty of Amiens, that in its ftipulations we
had had great confederation for our allies, and
that many of the facrifices which bad been made,
had been fubmitted to on their account—But to

what purpofe did we make there facrifices, if our
allies are to be trampled upon by the CRisr Con•
‘ui..? The Treaty of Amiens certainly did not
recognize that of Luneville ; but to fuppofe that
it was unknown to his Majefty's Minifters—that
they were not interefted in many of its Ripulations,
is to fuppofe them unconcerned in the affairs of.
the Continent. BONAPARTI fags, he had intended
not to interfere in the affairs of Switzerland, but
had altered his determination. What he Waded,

he only knows ; but what is more to the purple,
he had pledzad himfelf not to interfere, by the
Treaty of Luneville. With refpea to Auftria,
therdore, his interference is a direa breach of
Treaty—with refpea to us, it is only virtually a
breach of Treaty, inalinuch as any meafure mate-
rially altering the relative flate of either country
may be fo confidercd, when we reilca upon the pe-
culiar fituation in which the two nations Band

with refpe& to each other. As to the pretence let
up by TALLITILAND in his letter to M. de Crtvo,
that the CH erCon sot. has interfered, not to Jeffrey,
but to elfin to the Strife their Independence, it is
too fooldh and abfurd to deferve a comment. •
a War, however, is a ferious evil for this coun-
try—but to have our beft lateral' undermined in
peace is a more ferious evil. Sound and fecure
peace is moil defirable for us, but not more for us
than for France; and it never was more the intereft
of an individual to maintain it, than it is that of the
Cu isr CONSUL—but men are not always governed
by their intereas, and lea of all thefe with whom
ambition is a ruling paffion. Every thing the
people of France now fuller is imputed to the re-
volution, which they (peak of with horror ; and
whatever popularity Bonaparte poifeffes, is de-
rived from the confideration that he has put an
end to the revolution, and given them peace. But
a war commenced for purpofes to which the people
of France are indifferent—to fupport an interfe-
rence in the interval affairs of Switzerland, or of
Holland, would deeply affea whatever of popu-
larity remains to him ; and public fpirit, now al-
ma mina in France, would revive with the dif-
acuities which war would occafion. It is eafy to
match and check -the growing popularity of other
Generals in place, but BONATARTS cannot, in war,
be always precut to off the laurels of it bat:
de of Marengo—othey leaders will become fa,
vourites, and a favourite with the army, in a
litary Government, is" a brother near the throw*
..every fober reffeaion thould incline him there-]
fore to peace.
a We do not urge any of there obfervations, as
fu g, that they have not occurred to his Ma-
jetty's Mnifters—nay, we can confidently fay, that
they have a&ed upon fentiments not very different
from thole we have expreffed—but we Rate them
in anfwer to thofe who even now m• out, 41 let us
prierve Peace'.Bo eve fay mo-7.W we can pre-.
terve it without a facrifice of our honour or our
interefi—but to cling ton feveriih, reftlefs Peace,
denying us the advantage of a Rate of real tran.
quillity—to make .ufe of that interval to reftore
our conquefts—and to fee (what the condee of the
French Government gives us too much reafon to
fuppofe we fhould fee) the war break out again,
as loon as we had made all our reftitutioni, would
be to take a line of condua which his Majefty's
Minifters will not adopt, and which none an re.
commend, except thofe who would fee with plea-
fure the aggrandizement of France, and the rain
of the Bntith Empire.
" What then we contend for is this, that the
meafures in general -taken by the Cali! CONSUL,
fine the fignatnre of the Treaty of Peace with
this country, have, for their objea; the humiliation
of the Bridal Empire and its Allies. We 'fay this,
of the interference refpeaing the Liberty of the
Frets in this country,of the demand vefpeaiag
the French Princes and Ernigrants;s-of the -parti-
tion of the Indemnities in dy—of the an-
nexation of Piedmont to the French Republic—of
the meafures taken towards Switzerland, in vio-
lation of the Treaty of Luneville —and of the con.;
trool exercifed over the Malian Republic.—Wit
certainly do not with for war, but if we are not io
have Peace, Is use he s pi et of it. Since
the fignature of the Definitive Tr sty, the CHIEF
Consul. has materially akertd•the relative este of
things in Europe kids own favour, and he is every
day mking a progrefs to effea the fame purpofe.
Before all the ceffions flipulated by the Treaty of
Amiens are made, and whfte-we have the means
of redrefi in our own hands, it becomes thofe who
adminifter the Affairs of the Nation to confider
two things—the date of Europe nos o,and alit flood
when that Treaty was figned; and the difpofitioa
which the FIRST CONSUL US fince that pc-
riod. Upon dude coafiderations they will fee abun-
dant reafon to paufe, before they make further re-
ftitution of Coinages. Weare aware that in adopt-
ing this line of condna,Minifters atm& be prepared
for the confequences to which it may lead yet we
are convinced that every candid man will admit,
that this is not only the toe, but the indifpnifible
line of Policy for the• Nation to purfue.
"On Saturday *Cabinet Council was held, in
• which, as far as we may judge' from fts effeas, the
Refolutios was taken to difpateh Orders to every
part of the Globe,tetretaio even'. tbiut that Fos to
be ceded iseenfeq,eaceofibe Trout efAimat t. " •
. .

•

.

4~.

~~r

stuicAvraz
The following Notice appears in the Aged=
Clam of the 26th
The Court Bankers of his Majefly the Em.

peror of all the Ruffin, RALL and RUGOVICOTWI
have been informed by Mars. BATH MAN Hp ban.

ken of Frankfort, that a letter of credit for 36,000
gilder:, dated St. Feteriburgh, July 1802,
drawn by the above bankers, Rats. and Ruoovi-
cory, was prefented to them for the ixnefit of
Princeß*zz LIUS VAN GOILTSCHAKOFr,who returned
the fame to Orviissossz and Co. of Breflau.—

This is to caution the PUblic that the Paid letter

of credit is a forgery, as well as fever-41 other bills
fabricated by the Paid Prince BAZILIUS VAN GOAT-
caasorv.--Several advertifements have been al-

ready publiffied in regard to thefe bills, and the
Public mutt be on their guard againit all papers
that may come from the hands of the faid Prince
BAZILIUS VAN CrONTSCHALOff.

'St. Petathorgh, Sept. za, am."
FROM THE PARIS JOURNALS,
HAVRE, OCT. s'.—The fpeedy arrival of the
FIRST Consul, to this port, which has been tome
time announced, excites hope and confidence.—
He is no doubt tenable of the utility of the labours
begun, and of the neceffity of completing them as
foon as poffible. The fuccefs of our commerce
already revived by eftablithing an entrepot, depends
more than may be imagined on the fafety found
in our port, and on the diminution of the obftacles,
which rendered the entrance fo dangerous, and
which obliged vefels to carry to other places the
produaions widi.which they were laden. We are
aired that the nom. Coast's. will infpe& the
whole coaft from Fecamp and Dieppe as far as
Saint-Valery.
Roush, OCT. 25.—The gendarmes of the
Confular Guard have arrived here, as well as the
Red Haan, and the Horfe Grenadiers. Thefe
corps make a magnificent appearance. The Ma.
malukes, in particular, excite curiofity ; but we
' (hall not confine ourfelves to this barren fenfation;
the view of thefe AfriCans recalls to our grati-
tude and admiration, the celebrated Battles of the
Pyramids, of Mount Tabor, and others. Thefe
.warriors, the companions of the dangers and vic-
tories of the Warlike Hero, who, from the lines
aßorghetto, to the campaigns of Vienna, pre-
'fatted to the admiration of aftonithed 'Europe, in
the courfe of one fingle campaign, a ferias of pro-
4figies of valour and fplendid viaories, which
&dated the Peace of Europe, and of the World.
The Prefea of our Department has publithed
the following notice:—
" Citizens I—The Fuer.. Comm, in the courfe
Of .two days, will arrive among us. •It is• to him
you are indebted-for viaory, peace, the return of
ood morels, order, and the laws.-to him whole
aivity, equal* indefatigable in peace as in war,
undertakes one labour afterhnOther, and who de-
votes his life and every moment of his life to your
happineib. He has done more than found the
Empire-4e has drawn it from its ruins to raite it
with a firm hand to thefirft rank among the Powers
of Europe; and at his voice, we have teen fpring
from thefe ruins themfelves, the fources of a prof-
perky hitherto unknown.
". The name of this Hero fills the world, ftran-
gers flock to fee him from the extremities of the
earth. Every where, at home and abroad, his
words are received as oracles of wifdom ; he has
beCome the consinon Arbiter of Nations and
Biagi. How happy and prowl you Ought to be
to poilits him ! He comes to enquire into your
wants and refources, to revive agriculture, corn.
merce, and thofe ufeful arts, for which you were
formerly celebrated. His pelage 'is a benefit, his
pretence a treafure. He will caft over the de-
partment that eagle look which embraces a gene-
ral vied of all obje&s, and at once penetrates
all faces. He will difdrier for your profperity
what Would have efcaped the reft of mankind.
Enjoy, ilia, that benefit, for which fo many
other
.departments will envy you: • One day the
old men will thll'their children that they have teen
BORAPARTS. All his Words will be repeated:—
This you are about to conFa for the future great
and &fretting fulleas Of remembrance:.
" I have had-too many ocicafioas to know your
enthifiafin to ranting to aWaken it.. I (hall net
trace out to you any 'node for the reception of the
FIRST Cousw.,-and that .he may 'be every where
received is a manner worthy of him, I that leave
you to the movements of your own hearti.
Raw, at out Reed, sit Dreawits, nth Itase oldie
Repable-(042. ss, ribs.)" • • •
GS110.11; OCT. 9.=-Thu chebec which forms ?Mt
of the arznanient detUned to protect our naviga.
don, failed this day. It will be immediatly fol-
lowed by two brigs. This &dna, by rendering '
our navigation Wirt •will give Mdre facility and ,
extent tp our commercial operations...-On the sth '
intl. the Englith frigate Cfci.ors, *Capt. ryrrs,!
of so guns, and tan men, entered this port, after ,
a parage of twenty, days frail Malta.
Basis, OCT. 'so.-.The Executive Council and
the greater part of the Senators arrived here the
day before yeast:day. The arrival of the Helvetic'
`Gevenilleing was limn* by the firing °Moe '

. •

•i:

ata ft
eaea
Peen
they with
d bin fp the
pdn
Lan.
&
cantles. The Adjutant of the Fiat Conful, Citizen
R A rr, and the principal officers of the firft auxiliary
demi-brigade,
yddethisnewedmertunehefi
c fenm a
li m e t
Berne,
Inman: The evening before a great many black
d r
ee‘i i cockades
of Berne has deputed to the Confisfro at
and red cockades were teen in Berne, bat after an
o nr
dielir ird
Paris, Meffrs. de MuLlata, Warrayszcz, Da.
Lammas?, TscOwisto of Rumlinguen, and Col.
HUNERWADiL of Lentzbourg. They will not re.
pair to the place of their deftination, till the Depu.
ties of the other Cantons are ready to accompany
them. General Bic Kra AN, and the principal offi-
cers of the confederate army, ha4e all left Berne.
RarsliliON, OCT. 16......• The Hanoverian Mi flitter
has delivered a note tp the Extraordinary Depute.
don of the Empire, in which he complains, that
by the laft plan of the indemnities, the territory
of the city of Bremen has been enlarged without
any motive, and to the prejudice of his Sovereign,
It is Paid that the Prince Bifhop of RATIN:on,
who is at the fame time Bifhop of FtIYSINGEIIi
and Prince Abbe of ButeHTOLSOAoEx,wiII refine
the two laft dignities in his quality of territorial
Bifhop, with an annual revenue of 60,000 florins.
OCT. 17. The Extraordinary Deputation of the
Empire hold yefterday its fixteenth fitting. Seve.
ral Minifters announced their opinions of the dif-
ferent points in the general plan of indemnities,
but no cadmium has yet been taken. In the fame
fitting the fub-delegate of the Teutonic Order ex.
preffed his vote in regard to the rules to be dab-
lifhed for the maintenance of the ecclefiaflics and
other perfons, who have a conflitutional exiftence
in the countries deftined to ferve as indemnities.
This Sub-delegate eftablifhed the two following
queftions :-111, In what ought the indemnity of
the dirpoffeifecl Ecclefiaftieal Princes to confift ?
ad, How can that indemnity, which ought to be
an aunuity;-Cuited to the rank of the claimant, be
affigned and guaranteed ? To anfwer the firft quef-
tion, the Sub/delegate thought it his duty to place
it beyond a dpubt, that the Princes of the Empire
will retain that dignity ; that they will be at liberty
to fix their residence in the country or abroad, as
well as to choofe in the country a fummer re&
dcnce! where they may enjoy rnral amnfements and
hunting ; that their fummer and winter refidences
fball be Properly furnifhed, fupplied with table
Cervices, and maintained by the new poiliffors;
that there Princes (hall be allowed to take from
their (tables the neceffary horfes, and to choofe
froinimong their fervants fuch of, them as they
may think proper, and who (hall continue to re-
' ceive their wages from the new poffeffors ; in the
laft place there (hall he alflgned and fecuredto the
difpoffeffed ecclefiaftical Princes, an annual tieefion
proportioned to the reTenues which tbeynovr enjoy.
In regard to thefecond queftion, viz. in whatmanner
,this penfion can he determined and received? the
Sub-delegate was of opinion that the jolt& mode
would be to affume as a ftandaid the amount of
the revenues of each of thefe Princes in particular,
&C. He then endeavoured to prove that the in.
demnified Princes have no right to makn arbitrary
changes in the Conftitution of their new acquifi-
tions ; confequently that the countries which have
Rates (hall retain theta; the inhabitants alto Raft
example, to leave the country, with their whole
property,in order to eftablifh themfelves elfe where.
be permitted during a fixed period, two years for

. The Patrice of WALE: returned to town on
Tburfday from Brighton, and was Taft night in his
private Box at Drury• Line Theatre.
His Royal Hightiefs the Archduke CHALLIS
arrived at Prague' at fix o'clock in the evening Of
the a. ith inft. in perfea health.' •
The Hereditary Prince and Princefs of ORANGE
and family are arrived at Brunfwick.
Mrs. Dom and Family arrived at her Wife in
Grafton-ftreet, yefterday, from Scotland.
ColOnel CRAWFORD and Family arrived in town
yeeerday from Ireland.
I.OEXICARY SPORT alto arrived in town yelled.*
The Right Hon. Geottas CANNING arrived
yeßerday: at his houfe, Whitehall.
Lord and Lady FAEJLICLAND arrived in town
yefterday from Cheltenham.
Lord CASTLIRRAGH dined on Thurfday with the
Direaors of the Eaft India Company, at the Lon-
don Tavern as did the reft of the Commit Doers
for the Affairs of India, the Members of Adinini.
Oration, M.Orro, and many perfons of diftinaion.
We are defireito contradict an account
nu
refpeit-
ing '
a Gala laid to be given Taft week at MT& BA'
aim's, at Chichefter, which appeared firti in a
Morning Paper, and has fince been copied i
others; the whole being a grots fabrication.
A new tragedy, written, we underfland, by a
Gentleman of-Liverpool, is now under the infpcc-
don of the Lord Chamberlain. The Performers
fpeak highly of its merit, and there is no doubt but
it will prove a fonrce of great attraaion.
Intelligence from Parts afferts that every dock
occupied at Brea, and a 74 building on the rand;
at. L'Orient eight (hips of the line are building,
and others repairing ; at Havre, at Cherbourg, at
,Bourdeaux, at Marfeilles, the fame aetivity Pre-
vail.. It is added, that not a tingle French
&ill.
has been difcharged. The intended journeY °
the Cater Count. is connected with thefe re.
parations. We have already mentioned that whts,
the French Meet is to completely detiroyed as 1.
is, k is not furprifing that pains thould be en:
ployed to repair it. In the moft fettled peace du.
will be tits cafe