Star.
London, England, 1802-07-19 00:00:00

PARTS, JULY 14.

Yeflerday the Minifter of the Interior, accompa-
nied by Citizen CRETET, Counfellor of State,
charged with bridges and caufeways; Citizen Do-
oyEssioy, Mayor of the arrondiffement ; and Citi-
zen Coo com th Secretary General of the Miniftry,
repaired exaaly at noon to the banks of the Seine,
near the Pont de Concorde, to lay the Sra Rome
of the tuai Bonaparte.
The Minifter was received by the Counfellor of
State, the Prete& of Police, the Mayors of the
twelve Municipalities of Paris, and the Infpeetors
General of Bridges and Caufeways. Before they,
proceeded to the (Ned of the ceremony, the Mi-
nifter addreffed the people as follows:—" Citizens,
the time is come %then Government can occupy
itfeif with the profperity of the interior, and it
confiders public works in particular as the fureft
means of doing fo. Commerce, which forms the
riches of nations ; facility of communication,
which alone can civilize a people and increafe
their enjoyments, demand at this moment the
whole attention of Government. Great enrerprizes
are already begun : the greateft are Hill prepa-
ring. The city of Paris, become in our day the
capital of the world, ought to experience the firft
benefits of this regeneration ; three new bridges
arc riling on the Seine ; canals are going in be
dug to bring to Paris the water of the river
?Owes! ; the palace of the Tuilleries repofes ma-
jeftically amid it the moft beautiful inclofure in the
weak! ; the lat, ift.s of the .Ztai Defit.;:e are conti-
nued with aelieity ; and this day we are to lay the
brit (tone of the jai Bonaparte.
" Let us dare to hope, that after having placed
eurfelves at the head of nations by the fuceefs of
our arms, we (hall (Lill maintain ourfelves there
by the ptogrefs of all the arts that are the children
of peace; what ought we not to hope when the be-
neScei:t views cf a repairing Government are fo
powerfully feconded by Magiltrates worthy of '
every ecioEiriee ? What ought we not to expeet
from the French people, when they fee in all parts
of Adminißration men who give them an example i
of every virtue, and command at the fame time
refpeEt, love, and gratitude !"
The Minifter then proceeded to lay the firft
Hone, and retired in the fame order in which he

Porte to the Goverment of the French Republic,
had his audience of leave.

Count de CORINTZEL, Ambafrador of his Impe-
rial and Royal Majelly, prefcnted Count :de Ks-
VENHULLER, Chamberlain of the Emperor, and
his brother alfo Count de Poiecia, Knight of the
Tufcan Order of St. Stephen.
The Chevalier d'AZARA, Ambafrador of his
Catholic Majelly, prefented the Chevalier AcosTA,
and the Marquis de SALAs, a Colonel in the
Spanilh fervice.
Count MARCOST, Envoy Extraordinary and
Minifter Plenipotentiary of his !gelidly the Em-
peror of all the Ruflias, prefented Count Scuom-
vALorx, Major-General in the Ruffian fervice; M.
de Ti SCHEWSKOY, Knight of the Order of St. John
of Jerufalem ; Baron de LUTZOU, Gentleman of
the Bed-chamber, and Captain in the Guards of
the Duke of Mecklenbourg.Schwerin ; Baron de
RA:ix-zoo, Gentleman of the Bed-chamber, and
Captain in the Guards of the Hereditary Prince
of Mecklenbourg-Schwerin; and M. DIODATI,
formerly Minifler Plenipotentiary of the fame
Prince in France.

Mr. MERRY, Minifter Plenipotentiary of his Bri.
tannic Majelly, prefented Lord POMFRET ; Bri-
gadier-General GREEN, Governor of Grenada;
Colonel DISNEY, of the Foot-Guards; Colonel
SALISBURY, of the Guards; Lieut.-Col. PALL EE,
of the Kentiftt Volunteers ; Major SANDI FORD, in
the Eaft India Company's ferme ; Mr. GREENE,
Member of Parliament; Mr. EARDLY ; Mr. MATE;
Mr. PARSONS ; and Mr. GREENOOON•

The Marquis LUCHESINI, Envoy Extraordi-
nary and MiniQer Plenipotentiary of his Majefty
the King of Pruffia, prefented Colonel d'lvsanots,
of Neufchatel, Commandant of a battalion of fu-
fileers in the fcrvice of Pruflia, and Count d'HERTS•
BERG, Captain in the Pruffian infantry.
Baron de I.)&!YER, Envoy Extraordiaary and
Minifter Plenipotentiary of his Majefty the King
of Denmark, prefented Baron de Rot aNKRANTz,
and M. de WITT, an Officer of Cavalry.
M. de Souza, Envoy Extraordinary and Mini.
(ter Plenipotentiary of Portugal, prefented the
Chevalier Rost RRA, Envoy Extraordinary of Por-
tugal at the Hague.

M. de CETTO, Envoy Extraordinary and Mi-
nilier Plenipotentiary of his Serene Highnefs the
Elector Palatine of Bavaria, prefented M. de
Prsr EL, Charge d'Affaires of his Serene High-
nefs the Eledor at the Court of London.

The Chevalier SERRISTOP.I,Minifter Plenipoten-
tiary of his Majefiy the King of Etruria, prefehted
the Chevalier MASTIAN I of Fifa, and the Cheva-
lier ALLIATA, of the fame city.
Citizen FRAVRG A, Mini fter Plenipotentiary of the
Ligurian Republic, prefented Citizen JOHN BAP-
TIST GRIMALDI, and Citizen Lours GRIMALDI, his
brother.

Baron de Nom scatty, Envoy Extraordinary of
his Serene Highnefs the Duke of Wurtemberg,
prefented Count d'Uvituct. GELLER HAUD, Cham-
berlain, Lieutenant Colonel, and Aide-de-Camp
to his Serene Highnefs the Duke of Wurtemberg.
Yefterday the twelve Mayors of Paris conduit-
ed to the Prefeiturate the twelve young women
who have received dowries from the Commune;
and deftined to be married this day. They were
accompani by their future hulbands-and rela-
tions. The Prefeit, in a paternal fpeech, remind-
ed them of the new dudes they have to difcharge,
and of the fentiments of gratitude which they
ought al% ays to entertain towards the Government.
The twelve contrails of marriage drawn na by
Citizens DEMAUTORT and RAGUIDEAU, Mein-
hers of the Council General of the Department
and Notaries of Adminiftration, were then read,
depofited on the bureau, and figned by the parties,
their relations, the Prefeit, the Secretary General
of the Preteiturate and the Mayors. The ceremony
was Laminated by a banquet, given by the Pre-
feit to the bridegrooms, their families, and the
twelve Mayors.

This day, the twelve marriages were contraft-
ed before each Mayor,and the new married couples
were then condueted in pomp to the parifh church,
where they received the nuptial benediftion from
the Cure.

The feflival was terminated by a banquet given
to each wedded pair in each of the Mayorates ;
the Prefect of the department was prefent
at the banquet of his Mayorate in the firft ar-
rondiffement, and the Secretary General of the
Prefeaurate at that of his Mayorate in the fe-
cond arrondiffement. Toalls were every where
drank with enthuftafm to the happinefs and long
life of the Firft Conftd, and of gratitude to the
Second and Third Confuls, to the Freed of the
department, and to the Mayors.

yut.y I.
Madame BONAPARTE returned from Plombieres
two days ago ; when fhe paired through Nanci it
was a day of public rejoicing. On her arrival there
flue was efcorted by a detachment of the carahineers
in garrifon at I.uneville, and by the gendarmerie;
the alighted at the Government Houle, where a
guard of honour was placed.

This day feveral companies met to celebrate
the 14. th of July. The mon remarkable was that
Ai !licit took place at Tivoli, confining of more
than 300 perfons. Tomorrow a Dill more nu-
merous aflembly will meet for the fame purpofe.
This is alfo the day appointed by admirhiration
for the fecond extraordinary feftival , every thing
appears to announce that it will be no lefs brilliant
than the fire given on the Bth of this month.
The grande parade this day was the mon bril-
liant ever feen, both on account of the extraordi-
nary concourfe of Itrangemand of citizens, and
for the no lefs extraordinary and fliperb appearance
of the troops of all kinds afTembled in the im-
menfe Place de Carouzel. The Mamelukes
at-
tracßed no lefs the'attention of the public by the
novelty of the fpedacle exhibited by their drefs
and fingular accoutrements. They were a hun.
drecl in number, and anon horfeback.

..n • • •w •1...

LONDON.

MONDAY, JULY ig.

PRICE or STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK:
3 per Cent. Confols money, 734 j ex. dlr.
Ditto, for ace. -75 f
Reduced 74-4 per Cent. 901—Nevr 5 per Cent. 1353/4--
Old S per Cent. roc 4}—Omnium 3/4 3 dif.
PRICE OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY .
3 Per Cent. Red. 744 74 Short Ann. 51-16
3 per Cent. Conf. 7343/4 Imp. 3 per Cent. 721
4 per Cent. 90:I Imp. Ann. 121 7-16
s per C. Ann. tot j4# Omnium 4 dif.
5 per Cent. 1797 t05143/4 Engl.& Tickets 171. t3l.
Long Ann. 21 I-16 ConC for opg. 75E4

This morning we received Paris Journals to the
15th inaant inclutive. The preceding day paired
over ‘ikithout any thing remarkable, There was
a grand military parade.
Thefe journals do not prefent any farther de.
tails from the V.rca Indies, nor any thing refpc.fl-
ing ToussAmy.
By miftake fome of the morning papers have
given the date of Rt c PA N S E'S difpatches, as be
ing of the tft of June, fome have made them of
the Bth. They were dated 9th Prairial, which
anfwers to the 18th of May, as fated in our Paper
of Saturday.

The Kitt° has been pleated to grant to the
Right Hon. Hoe“to Vifcount and Baron NEL-
SOH OF THE Nt LE, and of Burnham Thorpe, in the
county of Norfolk, &c. &c. his Royal licence and
permiffion to receive and wear the Enfigns of
Knight Grand Commander of the Order of Saint
Joachim, his Lordthip's nomination to the fame
having been ftgnified to him by the Reigning Count
of Letningen Wefterbourg.
The Hamburgh Mail brings a variety of re-
ports of the progrefs of the Turkith rebels.
—The Taft letters received at Vienna from Herr-
manftadt, in Hungary, are far from being fa.
tisfaaory. They Rate that a divifion of Pass-
waa gown's troops have unexpeledly invaded
Tranfylvania, from Wallachia ; and his move-
ments being equally rapid, and unprovoked,
the Auftrian frontier force could not afford pro.
teaion to the inhabitants of the open country,
where the rebels committed great exceffes. Their
plan was to feize the public money in differert
villages and, (mall towns, but the fifcal officers
efcaped. The Turks, however, overtook feveral,
and feized the public money from them, and bar-
barnufly cut off the arms of the fugitives. The
regiment of Spleny cavalry battened to tilde
diarias to fuccour the inhabitants, and in fo do-
ing met with the molt obflinate refinance on the
part of the Turks. The Auftrians had a number
of men killed and wounded. A report of this has
been fent to the EMPEROR, and orders have been
received for four regiments of horfe, and as many
regiments of foot, to march and drive the in-
vaders from the frontiers ; and in cafe of refin-
ance, even to purfue them to the heart of Wal-
lachia.

It is very certain that the Imperial Cabinet was
on the eve of mediating between the GRAND SIG-
NIOR and PASSWAN OGLOU ; but occurrenccs of
fuch an holtile nature may probably change this
kind difpofition on the part of the Aufti Lin Go-
vernment, and induce it to ufe coercive meafures
againft the Pacha, which may ultimately furnifh
a pretence for a fpeedy quarrel with the Porte, and
thus produce thole important changes, which, ac-
cording to report, are on the eve of taking place
with regard to the Turkifh pollefrions in Do ope.
The PoRTR had aftually teltitied its wilhes to
the EMPEROR, previous to the invafion of Walla-
chia, to apply in his own name to PASSWAN OG-
Lou, to be more fully informed of his real defigns.
But this requeft, from notions of fuperior dignity,
was waved. But fince PASSWAN OCLOU has in-
vaded Wallachia, the Aultrian Commandant, at
the defile or pats called Rothenthurm (red tower)
has been defired to fend a trumpet with a letter to
PASSWAN OG LOU, to ail; him what his defigns
were, and what condud he meant to purfue with
regard to all Auftrian paleffions on that part of
the frontiers.

PASSWAN OGLOU gave a dillinguiffied recep-
tion to the jmperial Officer who brought the let-
ter, and fent him back with a fettled anfwer,
which was immediately forwarded to Vienna,
and in which the Pacha expreffes himfelf to this
purport :--
“ The PORTI certainly made a convention with me lift
year, and as an apparent fign of her fatisfadion, appointed me
a Pacha of Three Tails; but I have irrefragable proofs in hand
that the never was actuated by motives of fincerity towards
me, and has cruelly deftroyeti my father, and many members
of my family. She attempted to lull me into a treach, roue fe-
curity, to find means to cut me off clan& ilncly. H. r troops
advanced from all fide, to prefs upon my Parch:l4A, and by fo
doing, rendered difficult the fubtiffence of the brave foldixs
under my command. To procure them bread, I had no other
refource left than to enter Wallachia, and by fo doing, frußrat-
ed :he infidious and treacherous defigns of the Minitters of the
Grand Signior. In other refpedts, I (ball always refpedt the
Auftrian territories, and have given the moR pofitive orders
fur this purpofe. (Signed) PASSRAN PACUA."
The Court of Vienna has received official in-
telligence that the Pruflian troops have received
orders to hold themfilves in readinefs to march, to
take poffeffion of the indemnities of their Sove-
reign. Prince Susow has gone to Carlfbade, in
Bohemia. Nis duel with the Pole Gret.cur ter-
minated with the latter being wounded ; bnt the
Prince has dill another affair to decide with a per-
fon of ditlindion, who bas alfo gone to Bohemia.
The latest accounts fromeonftantinople mention
that the French intereft is rapidly reviving in that
capital. The Englifh are treated with a degree
of coldnefs bordering on negled, while French-
men are treated with every mark of eae:m, dif
tindion, and kindncfs. A great number of Euro.
pcan artificers in the fervice of the Porte have been
difmiffed, and their place has been fupplied by
Frenchmen. Such is the reward for our exertions
in Egypt. Such is the fettle of obligation expref-
fed to the fubjetls of a Government whole treafures
were expended, and whole brave foldiers died to
Frenrh army from the ticheli province