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'THE FAMILY PHYSICIAN, or DOMES-
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Woman ; and of a Trca tire on the:Ncrvea.

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FRANCE.

PARIS, AUGUST 3T.

The Casette de France contains the following'
analyfis of the protocole of the Diet of.Ratifbon,
which the Moniieur had previoufly fo fully detailed :
The firft quellipn relative to the pure and fimple
ratification of the Taeaty of I.nneville having been
decided to the mutual fatisfaCtion of the Emperor, '
the Empire, and France, nothing farther remain-
ed for the Diet to dn, but to enter upon the grand
and difficult queftion retpefting the execution of
the feventh article of the treaty. Auftria, in qua-
lit), of Dire for of the College of Prirces, made
accordingly on the 3oth of March a propofition,
that the Diet fhould adopt a conclufum on the mode
of the co-operation of the States of the Empire to
terminate the work of peace. Salzburgh voted
fivq, and propofed to make an application to the
imperor to take upon himfelf the tole manage-
ment of this important affair. The objea of this
prelate undoubtedly was to confide the execution
of the 7th article to a Prince, whofe religion, the
place he occupies in the Empire, and his connec-
tion more or lets, direet with the Ecclefiaftical
Princes, all teemed to call upon to be as tender of
their intcrefis as was ac all confiftent with the dif-
a-lrous fituation of Germany. This method of
!Totaling appeared fo plolfible, that all the Eccle-
floflical Princes voted in the fame manner as the
Arcl.bithop of Salzburgh. To thefe it is necefttry
to :Ada tome Secular Princes, as the Prince of Salm,
La Tour and Taxis, and the Counts of Suabia.
lilt while thus generally contenting to refer the
whole affair to the Emperor, each Ecclefisflical
prince retained a private individual opinion on
thole points which appeared to be involved in a
confiderable degree of obfcurity. Bamberg declar-
ed that the principle of colleCtive indemnification
Lai been eflatalifhed by the kventh article of the
Ti.!,tty of Dineville. Wurtzburgh demanded a
t.• confolidation of the German Emvirc—a thing
rt the greatefl difficulty under the preicnt ciretim-
lt.inc,..: It berries expreffed a with that the Eccle-
f %cal Princes fhould not be dilittrip.:d in the en-
j.,vment of their Foods, rerznurs cr rents, and pro.
pacd, that in eaet the l'lmp,:ror Ihw:l3 not take
• the ktticmcnt of t!,i, buqacfs, a depute

Spires in cafe of this refufal propofed, as fuppliants
to the head of the Empire, the Electors of May-
ence ant Saxony alone. Conftance expreffed a
fimilar opinion. Trente, on the other hand, was
of opinion that in the event of fuch a refufal, a de-
putation as numerous as poflible fhould be appoint-
ed, and did not at the fame time heOtate to de-
mand an indemnity for the confiderable lofs of the
Marquifate of Caflellaro, which was torn from that
Bilhoprick. Liege, after having ftrongly recom-
mended to the Supreme Chief its preffing interefts,
after having voted that he fhould have the exclu-
five fettletnent of the peace, demanded that certain
principlts of equity and juftice fhould be agreed
upon, according to which the pacification of the
Empire, and the Settlement of the Indemnities, a
fubjeft at once delicate and complicated, fhould be
condufted. All thefe prelates had demanded that
they fhotild contribute jointly to the indemnities for
the left Bank, but the Bilhop of Liege was the only
one who had propofed that this lhould be done bY
advance, and that they fhould decide provifionally
the points which guaranteed to the Ecclefiaftical
Princes their exiftence and their fortune.
The Abbe de Prum, that is to fay, the Elellor
of Treves, demanded that penfions fhould be given
to all thofe employed in that principality. The
Prelates of the Rhine made the fame propofition
in behalf of all the difpolfelfed individuals; thofe
of Suabia required a (mall deputation in cafe of the
Emperor's refufal. Strafburgh wifhed that in this
laft cafe there fhould be added to the Electors of
Mayence and Saxony two or more Princes, but
was anxious to exclude from this deputation thofe
who, had treated feparately with France to acquire
poffelfions, oia feerlarifotionit ; this was the only
(late which expreffed fuch an opinion. Bale de-
manded the prefervation of its hithoprick and its
chapter, which had exifted for fifteen generations.
Slavilo was defirous of penfions for life to thofe
who Thould,fuffer. Salm Salm protefted againft
any facrifice beyond what it was willing to accede
to, under any pretence whatever. Confiance ex-
preffed anxiety for the maintenance of its religion.
Auftria, which felt, without doubt, the difficul-
ty of taking the management of an affair .fo ex-
tremely delicate, had, voted for an extraordinary
deputation, confining of k fmall number, com-
pofcd of the two Eleetors of Mayence and Saxony;
or in cafe this propofition fhould not be adopted,
it wifhed a .deputation of four States. Bremen,
which had voted for leaving only the initiative part
of the bnfinefs to the Emperor, was for a deputa-
tion confining of Mayence, Saxony, Auftria, Ba-
varia, Magdeburgh, Bamberg, Bremen, the Courts
of Viteravia, Ratifbon, and Auglburgh. Henne-
bergilpropored that the affair fhould be decided by
the general Diet. Hohenzollern was in favour of
a deputation of two Eleftors and two Princes.--
But a vote which was adopted by feveral fecular
Princes was that.of Bavai ia, which willed to join
to the Emperor, the King of Pruffia and the Em-
peror of Ruflia. Saxe Gotha Schwarzburgh re-
ferred the affair to the Diet. Heffe-Caffel, Anhalt
Weimar, Saxe Eifenach, voted in the fame man-
ner as Bavaria. This vote appears wife, becaufe
it referred the decifion to Princes who were ca-
pable of fupporting it. Wurtemberg voted near-
ly in the fame way as the Ecclefiaftical Princes, as
far as regarded the Emperor. The majority ha-
ving thus voted fossieferring ,the fettlement of the
peace to the Ethperor, the College of Princes con-
firmed this refolution by a condafine, dated the 3oth
of April, rBo i. By this conclufum the Emperor
was requefted to prepare the propofition and the
arrangements, and to fubmit them to the decifion
of the Diet. This laft modification, propofed by
a confiderable number of Princes, was calculated
to defeat the (Ned in view, namely, the accelera-
tion of the important event of peace.
The powers of the Emperor being thus limited,
this Monarch caufcd it to be declared, that it no
longer:depended on him to approve of other modes,
which might have been highly proper to accele-
rate a conclufum of Tome kind or other, and that
of confequence it belonged to the Diet to propofe
for his ratification a rendisfum, complete as to all
the points to be regulated. This anfwer, which
left things undecided, was given on the 26th of
June, tBo t. Auftria, in a particular note former-
ly prefented, had demanded that if he affair was
referred to its determination, it might be referred
with unlimited [sowers. This demand was eluded,
and fince that time the affair of indemnities Has
only been a fubjeft of difeuffion betwixt the Cabi-
ets of Berlin and Vienna.

It is now known that the complaint of Citizen
Bac 14 rp. to the German Diet, on the fit'ajeft of the
Engin levying troops in the Empire, was occa.
(toned by the Chaffeurs of Lewenftein, who are in
Englifh pay, beating up for recruits at Newbach.
Notwithtlanding all the reprefentations of the
Hanoverian Regency to the Prutlian Minifter, Ba-
ron de DoH►t, and General Kt,/ isir, in order to
procure for the inhabitants of the Eleftorate Tome
diminution of the burthen of maintaining the Pruf-
fian troops, it has been a fecund time intimated to
them on the part of the Court of Berlin, that the
fubfiflence mull be continued as long as they occu-
py that country ; and it appeals that they will re-
tain pofreffion of it until the final adjuftment of the
indemnities

The opinion is general through Weil phalia, that
the Pruffian troops are about to occupy the Bi(hop-
ries of Muniler and Paderborn, and that thofe
States will be incorporated with the Pruffian Mo-
narchy, in order to indemnify the KING of PIIUS.
SIA for his lot es on the left hank of the Rhine. It
appears certain, on the other hand, that the Land-
grave of HESSE CASSEL will receive a large extent
of territory between the Win and the Rhine.
A decree of the Confuls has delayed for the
year ro, the duties impofed upon balls, concerts,
honfe-racing, and other public amufements.
All the turns produced by the fates of the maga,
zincs in different parts of the 24th, 2st h, and 26th
military divifions, and 21fo of a coididerahle num-
ber of hones, are exclufively appropriated to de-
fray the expence meat-toned by the addition; mak-
ta the fume& of Veuloo, and the works ere
- Julicrs.
Cli

-ks whn robbed the Rank of Venke
have been apprehended :Lt. Ro,
-est by a ratty ofloldictato Venice.

A Letter from Koningfberg, under the date of
Auguft 8, has the following obfcrvations
" Since Count Pa it tam's difgrace, and his con-
fequent precipitate departure from Court, feveral
reports have been in cis-41260n relative to that fin-
gular and unlooked-for event. It is known, that,
a few days previous to his difmiffial, he had been
invefted by Government with feveral new offices,
as well civil as military. The morning of the day
on which his fate was made known to him, he had
a private audience of the Emperor Atszemfiea,
which hafted upwards of four hours, and, on his
leaving the Royal prefence, he appeared confide-
rably agitated ; he then told one of the Noblemen
of the Court, that he had folicited and obtained
permiflion to refign all his public fituations, and
his friends caufed it immediately to be reported
that his Imperial Maje fly had given him the choice
of the Ruffian Goverment, which he might prefer.
Such are the conjectures, but here follow the yea-
Eons of his difgrace. The young Emperor, con-
vinced that Count PAN LEN was no ftranger to the
1 event which occafioned the demife of his Imperial
father, (whole errors were thole of the head, and
by nojneans to be afcribed to the vice of the heart),
refolved to banilh from his Court all thofe who had
been concerned in the nefarious tranfa4lion."
Letters from Berne, of the El ft, Rate, that Citi-
zen RHemNNAan, the French Minifler, has been
recalled, and that Citizen VIN mac, late Ambaf-
fador from the French Republic to Conftantinople
and Copenhagen, has been appointed his fucceffor.
Citizen RH ESN HARD, it is laid, will be fent to
Bavaria.
Difturbances (till prevail in the canton of
Schwitz, and the Diet of the Canton has printed
its protefiations. The Cantons of Schwitz, Uri,
Underwalden, Glarus, Appenzel, and Zug, mu-
tually communicate their projeas and inftruetions.
The Englifh, it is laid, are theinftigators of thofe
proceedings.
The accounts from Coire are more favourable :
among the Reprefentatives theyihave chofen, are
the Prefident Saw s-Sti.s, and thel.egitlator Sat ts-
Sew's. _ _ .

In order to diminifh the number of bank notes,
and augment the circulation of moncy, the Court
of Vienna has concluded an agreement with fome
of the principal bankers of that capital, who are to
furnifh a certain quantity of gold and flyer ingots.
The military eftablifhment of the Houfe of Auf-
tria, confifts, at prefent, of 360,000 men, who oc-
cafionanexpendituremuchbeyondits aftual means,
particularly at a time when it is burdened with 2
heavy debt. On the other hand, the detention of
to many perfons from the employments of agricul-
fore and commerce, after a period of about four-
teen years of deßrudive warfare, is feverely felt,
particularly in Hungary, Bohemia, and Moravia.
It has therefore become neceffary to difband a part
of them ; and, in confequence of the advice of the
Archduke CHARLES, it is faid that a redudion of
60,000 men will take place before the end of the
year.
According to accounts from Confantinople, the
Court of Sweden has recognized the fovercignty
of the Seven United files, which had previoutly
been acknowledged by the Courts of Vienna, Lon-
don, and Berlin. A fimilar proceeding is expected
on the part of Denmark ; and a pofitive affurance
given by the French troops in Naples, that they
will not moleß the veffels belonging to this new
Republic, has had the effect of removing their ap-
prehenlions, and inducing them to proceed with
activity in the formation of their Conßitution.

LONDON.

!..rn the ictticmcnt (,1 r.u. oui,acis, a ucpute ;ng— „t Julicrs.
e, 101 he Appointed, ;11,! Eleaors of flc two Clcrk
,ncz SA, l'e IT. And ulcr of th of I 22,cc0 ducat
T.:ut, )I,lc Ord.::, ti.c Dtikc r f N 1 vigo, ar.d convey.