Star.
London, England, 1802-09-18 00:00:00

STATE PAPER.

RATISBOW, Si,?. 4.—The following is the tenor
of the votes given in the laft fitting of the Eitra-
ordinary Deputation :
Bons* Sub• Delegate confirms what he
Rated in a former fitting. Prepared to enter upon
a negotiation conformable to treaties, with the
Plenipotentiary of the French Republic, under the
mediation of Ruffia, he thinks that it is proper to
teftify to the French and Ruffian Minißers the con-
fidence which the Germanic Body have in the
equitable views of their contlitnents, and to give
to both the afrurance that the Deputation of
Empire will take their amicable propofitions into
mature and ferious deliberation.

SAIONY.—The plan of Indemnities propofed
furnifhes matter for fuch different confiderations,
and it appears alfo fo much to require more pre-
cife determinations, which are indifpenfibly necef-
fary to the advantage of the Germanic Body and
its Members, that the Sub-Delegate, on account
of the fliortnefs of time which has elapfed-fince the
publication of the plan, is not yet able to declare
his opinion upon the fubjed. He r.eferves, there-
fore, to hirnfelf the right of giving his vote in
.a
future fitting.
BRANDENEURCI.His MAJESTY, fence histccef-
firm to the Throne, in his double quality
ea of power
and of one of the fires States and ors of the
Empire, has had no more anxious with in view
(both at the Congrefs of Raftadt, after the conclu-
fibs of the treaty of peace of Campo Formio, and
after the peace of the Empire concluded at Lune-
vile) than to fee ted as loon as poffible, and
in a manner fenerareglafatisfadory, the affairs of
the Indemnities, the termination of which is fo ne-
ceffary to the perfect tranquillity and fafety of the
Empire. He hits the confolatory conviction of not
having (pared any negotiation, any ftep tending to
evince his good will, and he hasteen truly affed-
al every time that (in fpite of his difintereftednefs
in the lodes be has experienced as fovereign power
and the Rate of the Empire) he. has met with dif-
iculties which have prevented him from attaining
the end propofed. His Majarry is far from re-
proaching any ones be reeks, on the contrary, in
'mere& Co complicated, for the carafe which has
hindered, the acconspliihment of his fincere and be.
nevolent views. Hence he experiences a warm
fentiment of gratitude towards France and Ruffle,
who have united to prefent to the Deputation a plan
which in ks firft part relates to the Indemnities which
the Hereditary Princes and States have to demand
in virtue of the peace of Lnneville, and which con-
talus, befides,obfervations that appear to be equally
dentist to the future fafety of Germany. His
MAJESTY thinks that to fimplify as much as poffi-
ble the mode of treating this affair, it would be
proper and conformable to the objeEt, to take firft
into confideration all that relates in the plan pre-
fented, to the objeas of indemnity.; the Sub. D-
elegate therefore is direfted to propofe :
i. That by a Cs ugsma which lull be adopted as frailly u
pollible, the plan of the indemnity be adopted altogether; that
is pm an end to all the apprehe,ofions of a longer delay in the
regulation of the (Nees, this acceptance be an inilifpenfible
thing; that es it Inuit be forefeen that divers preffing and even
"well-founded claims may be made, which will require that
force inodifieations be admitted, it will be neeeffary to referee,
In the previous Coickfaw,the power of doing what &all be pro-
per upon that fubjea, and that afterwards, in order to be able
to do (peaty juftice to thefe claims, the Deputation do concert
with the Minittets of the mediating Powers, in order to obtain
from them the neccffary explanations upon fuck objetts, in
order that they may be comprifed in the ulterior, and final de-
eifion, which (hall he adopted without delay, and fobsaitted to
the Imperial ratification. -

BAvAlla.—His Eleennil Highnefs propofes—
i. That the deelarrion fubmitred to the Deputation be ac-
cepted in common by a previous decition, which mall be adept-
ed arkhout delay.
2. Relative to the elahns which may arife. and the modifica-
tions that may :drift Crow them, there (hail be made in the
Cautio/Las of the Deputation the necefary refervadon.
3. It will be necefary, in order to arrange the objed mere
iselliy, to receive the inedifications without delay.

LONDON.

LaTUR,DAY. SEPTEMBER *S.
PRICE 01 grams THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCA s
For Can. Confolo 694-4 or account 70—
Onanbun 7 AK
*ICE cnr STOCKS TRETERDAY

3 per Cam Coat pf 694. I Übe* 11111 u. toiliprus.
s per C. Aim On ruff Ctsuien 6f 6f 71 it
bnP• 5 Per C. 6Pii Ca& tor Oa. ;off 1

We have received Tome Paris journals to the
isth ina. They contain an account of the infial.
Wien ofthe New Government of the Republic of
the Valais, which was attended with much pomp
snd foletnnity.
The Envoys of the French, Italian, and Hel.
•etie Republics, which guirantee the indepen-
dence of the Valais, publithed an addrefs to the
people on the occafion, which we hive fubjoined.
The Msnieser alto contains difpatches addreffed
to tSe FIRST CORSI/I. by The Commander in Chief
at the Ifle of France : they contain nothing in-
terealug except the arrival of le Diligent cor-
vet, with news of the Definitive Treaty of Peace,
which occafioned great joy in the Colony..
Frisch Fonds sa fr. 41 c•

MAGALLON4RMORLIERE, COMMANDER IN CHIEF,'
AT THE ISLE OF FRANCE, TO GENERAL 11011 A•
PARTE, FIRST CONSIIL OF THE FRENCH lIIIFUNLIC.
• Tat of France, 3o Prairie], Year 10 ( June 59, dos.)
General—The fatisfaaory news brought to there
Colonies by the frigate la Themis, have excited
joy and gratitude. The fpeedy proclamation an-
nounced to them on your part is looked for with
impatience, and will be received with enthafiafm.
Your glory, your wifdom, and the new benefits
you promife to there Colonies, infare you for ever
their admiration, their love, and their fidelity.—
If at periods, when abandoned to all the alarm
and viciffitudes arifing from their pofition, their
fentiments and aaions were meafured by the dan-
gers which threatened them, the confidence
which has now fucceeded to a painful [Late fo long
continued, is a conqueft which you alone was ca-
pable of atchieving. The more difficult it was to
obtain this confidence, the more fincere and M-
ing it will be. All hearts are open, arid abandon
themfelves to fentiments of felicity, peace, and
concord. The clouds which preceded fo fine a
day begin to be difperfed. The part isforgotten;
the prefent is happy; the future cannot fail to be
fo, and all this is your work. /t is with the livelieft
fatisfadtion I announce to you fo favourable a
hate of things; and I have every reafon to believe
that in future I (hall be able to give you reports
equally capable of affording you fatisfaCtion.
(Signed) General Maoat.Lon-LamositzaE.
MAGALLOX LAMORLISRE, COMMANDER IN CHIEF AT
THE ISLE OF FRANCE, TG GENERAL BONAPARTE,
FIRST CONSUL OF THE FRENCH REPUELIC•
Ilk of France,B Meador, year so, (Jane 27.)
General—At this moment, when la Themis is
heaving up her anchor to return to France with
my difpatches, the arrival of the corvette le Di-
ligente has fealed your glory, as well as the hap-
pinefs and gratitude-of thefe colonies, by bringing
to us an account of the definitive Treaty of Peace.
I have delayed the departure of la Themis only
a few hours to give you an account of the happy
drat which this laft and glorious intelligence has
Produced. I (hall immediately difpatch le Belier
corvette to give you fubfequent details which will
announce to you the public rejoicings, tranquil-
lity,,and benedidions. You have done every thing
for your colonies: they are fenfible of, it—they
love you, and your name will be alway; deeply
engraven on their hearti. (Signed)
• INAGALLON LAMORLIERE•
VALAISIAN REPUBLIC
THR ENVOYS OF THE REPUBLICS, GUARANTEES OF
THE INDIPENDINCIL OF THE VALAIS, TO THE
'FiLAISIAN PEOPLE.
Men, Sept. 3, aos.
Citizens of the Valais—The French Govern-
ment, the firft moment of the Peace which it re-
(bred in fo glorious a manner to Europe, em-
employed itfelf on the means of making you enjoy
its beneficent ieffeas, by freeing you from that
Rate of uncertainty which is alwayi painful to the
people. The Helvetic Government, animated by
the fame fentiments, was anziouflydefirous to con-
cur with it; and that of the Italian Republic
ceded with,equal fentiments of friendfhip.—Will-
ing to cpnfolidate your liberty by making you
enter into equal relations of good friendflip with
the three Republics by which you are furrounded,
the French, Italian, and Helvetic Governments
have concluded a folemn treaty, which efiablifhes
your independence under the protection and gua-
rantee of thefe three Republics. They have fent
us to you to fign and depofit in the hands of your
Reprefentatioes affembled in legal Diet, this
compact, which has become to you the foundation
and ngis of a free and happy eziftence ; and they
have charged us to unite, that you may have a
C.onftitution and Government the free refult of
your choice, and •which may loon enjoy that in-
dependence which has been folemnly granted to
you by the Helvetic Government. We come to
difcbarge this important talk. The Valaifian Re-
public exilic; and nothing more is neceffary to
make it occupy its place among the free Nations, ,
but to put its Government into activity.
We confummate this work by declaring, in
name of the French, Helvetic, and Italian Repub-
lics, the friends of the Valaifian Republic, and the
guarantees of its independence, that the Council
of State, nominated by the Diet of the Valais,
enters from this day into the full enjoyment of
the rights entrufted to it by the Conftitution ; and
we make known to the Valaifian people the follow:
ing nominations which the Diet has made, and
we confequently inftal, in the name of our . Go-
'vemments, the Citizens—
Arnim's, Auourrm, Grand Bailli of the Va-
laifian Republic :
CHARLES DERIVAZ and GASPARD STOCRALPER,
Counfellors of State of the Valaifian Republic :
PETER AuxHrinv Paint, Vice Bailli of the
Valaifian Republic :
JOSEPH DUT#T DR 'LA VALLAZ and JAMES
QUARTERY, Vice Counfellors of State of the Va-
lailian Republic.
May the profperity of the Valaifian people be
in future the effea of the wifdom and folicitnde of
that Government; smolt be tbetEsetof tbs good

or** sad .tranquillity which prevail among you.
.It:is:by a complete oblivion of_the pea vicitlicudes,
by the Menet of thofe-paflions they may have itri-
-wed, and by a fincere return to concord and
fraternal love, which' formerly confiittitcd your
happinefs, that you again cement it. You• will
thus preferve the cacao and good-will of our Go-
vernments ; it is, with fentiments of the greateff
interea that we make you fenfible of their MI cf.
fats, and we renew to you afilltaTlCCS of them.
(Signed) TURRSAU2 LAMBERTENGIII,
MULLIR

The inftallation of the new Government of the
Valaifian Republic took place, by a Proclamation
of the three Envoys of the guarantoeing Powers,
which they addreffed to the Diet, that it might be
publilhed.• This publication was accompanied with
all the dignity and folemnity that could be given
to it in this country. The ptoceffion was preced.
ed by a Trumpeter, then followed a Standard
Bearer, dreffed in the old Swifs coflume, confift-
ing of red and white colours, which are thole of
the Valais, carrying a red and white-flag, inter-
fperfed with twelve 'flan, the emblem of the Vg-
laifian Republic ; a, body of miners from the gar-
rifon preceded the band of the 87th regiment of
the line. After there came three civil officers on
horfeback, attired in black. The reading of the
Proclamation . was preceded and followed by
fiourifhes of trumpets. When it had been read in
all the principal places, the proceflion returned to
the Town-houfe, where the Diet holds its Sittings.
The flag was fufpended from the windows, amid(}
univerfal applaufes, which were filenced only by
the mufic. After the PrOclamation, the Bifitop
of Stox was invited by the Diet to repair thither ;.
a deputation waked upon him and accompanied
hint: the Diet with its Prefident having`the Bifhop
at their bead, and followed by the Council of
State, and all the other. Members, then repaired
to the Cathedral, where Mafs was celebrated with
mufic, and a Te Deism chaunted to return thanks
for the reftoration of the Republic of the Valais.
The Council of State gave a fplendid dinner to
the Envoys of the three Republics ; the Chiefs
and principal Officers of the French troopi, the
Members of the Diet, and to a great number of
the principal Citizens even of the country, aftc,r.
which various Tirafts were given ; the firit was,
NAPOLSON BONAPARTE, Fir(! Conful of France,
and Prefident of the Italian Republic, the Reftorer
Of the Valais.
In the evening Citizen Rut:mm.l.la, formerly ,
an Officer in the Swifs Guards, and Prefident of
the Tribunal of the Canton, exhibited Fire Works
of his own compofition in feveral fcenes, in which
the following luminous infcription was introduced:

Napoleon! Bonaparte Cot Prim. Vote
Ob realm= indligenisipatriam,
Et pro reftauramla Valletta
Amick Reipublien Vaaefin dkatum.

When the artifical Fire Works were concluded
the Town was illuminated, in confequence of an
advertifement froin the Council of State. 'The
houfe of Citizen TouSARD DOLBEC, formerly Re-
ceiver General, attra&ed much attention. There
are nine windows in front, and in the centre was
a tranfparency with the following infcriptions

Vire Bonaparte, reftaurateur du Valais.
Fiat pax in virtue tna.

On the two fides were two windows reprefenting
a niche, entirely illuminated with a lucre, fur-
pended in the middle.

On each fide, in the adjacent windows, were
the following infcriptions on tratdparencies,

Vivent les Republiques garantes et protearices.
Juravit Dominus et non pamitebit eum.
Vive 'lndependence du Valais.
Juititla et Paz fele occults runt.
Vivent les Envoy& des Republique* garantes.
Libertas, quz lent, tamen rdpezit inertem.
Vive Verniae,Mlnittre Plenipotentiary de France.

Refponfum ptimus dedit Me, palette ut ante boves,
The efcutcheon of the Valairtan Republic, with
twelve liars, in a red and white ground, with this
motto over it :

Conftantia et Concordia.
And below,
Et ament =Wolfe.
As a pendant the following infctiptions,
Honneur ail bon et Adele People Valeftan.
Extetnta per illos, juftitia medals terris, veftigia feeit.
The day concluded with a rand Ball, given
by the Government : bonfires lighted on- all the
mountains which furround the town, atteßed that
the general joy was equally divided between the
town and the country.

Ye(lmlay his MAJESTY reviewed the I Ith Dra-
goons, on Afhford Common. The Regiment went
through their manoeuvres in the molt foldierlike
manner. A good deal of genteel company were
on the ground. His MAJESTY arrived at ten, fol-
lowed by. the Duke of Cu MBEIMAKD, &c. The
Prince of WA L s came up from Brighton, on pur-
pofe to be prefent with his MAJESTY. His Royal
Highnefs flept at Oatlands, and was accompanied
to the ground by the Duke of Wait, where he
arrived exailly at ten o'clock. Soon after twelve,
the Leo returned to Windfor ; the Prince of
WALES ~and Duke of YolK to Oatlands.

General Aunaaossa has taken the Earl of
SNAVTIIIIURY'S houfe, No. so, in Portland•placw,
at ioool. per annum, ready furnitbed. The fur-
niture is very fuperb, and belongs to the Earl of
SHATTNINVIT *Mt with the countefs, inttnds
paring "ahead- ahead- General ANDIIIOIB4 is
illowsd Of *mum

DUBLIN, SEPT. rq. /

A magnificent prefent of Porcelain, of ti.e n 34
nufadtory of Sevres, has been prepared for Gene.
ral'Lord HUTCHINSOW, as a prefent from 80t,,.
PARTE.

Letters from Cork, dated the 3d init. Rate th.
arrival there of fevered frigates and troop
from Malta, with the sth regiment of foot
board, whu, it ;3 fetid, are to b quartered in
Bay and Franckfort Barracks, Plymouth, as f •
as they have performed quarantine.
A part of the 63d regiment has arrived at Cort
from Egypt.
The following is an extras of a letter :off
Clonmel, September B.—" Yeflerday his Exe..l.
lency, accompanied by Lady He RDWICKE, and
Ladies FORDYCE and ANNE YORKE, and attende,'
by Lords ROYSTON and LINDSAY, and COIOP;,,
LITTLRHALES and GORE, arrived in town on thet
ir
progrefs through the South. Theic approach was
announced by the ringing of bells, and the firing
of 21 pieces of cannon. Their Ladyfilips pacing
through Knocklofty, his Excellency was received
at the Guildhall by the Mayor (Colonel BAGWELL,
M. P. for the county) and Members of the Cot.
poraticrn, and prefented by Mr. &toy:ELL with his
Freedom of the Borough, and an addrefs warmly
expreffive of unfliaken loyalty. His Excellency's
anfwer was couched in very gracious terms, and
delivered with great cafe and dignity. Alter
viewing the gamfon at the barracks, and y;ilting
at General -PAYNE'S, he proceeded to Knock:ofr‘=",
where the Viceregal party were received with that
fplendid hofpitality becoming the boil, and due to
the vifitors. This forenoon his Excellency par.
takes:of a public breakfaft, at Alarlfield, to which
all the rank and beauty of the neighbourhood are
invited, and 'where delightful richnefs of the
reentry; in which the magnificence of an vies
with the charms of *attire, enhance the voluptu.
outliers Of the feaft. His Excellency and his party
return to dinner to Knocklofty, where a brilliant
ball is to conclude the occupations of the day."
The following is an extras of a letter from
Cork, September t i.—" Their Excellencies left
Knocklofty, the hofpitable manfion of Earl Do.
Nou G H stottn, on Thurfday morning, and proceed.
ed to Mr. ANDERSON'S, at Fermoy, with whom
they remained a part of that day, which was fp=
in viewing the various improvements of that riling
village.
,4 After leaving a handfome donation to the
poor of Fermoy, their Excellencies proceeded to
Caftle Martyr, the feat of the Earl of SHANNON ;
and this day, the Viceregal party go on board the
PRINCESS CHARLOTTE frigate, now at Cove, in cr.
der to furvey the beauties of the harbour; after
which they will return to Calle Martyr to dinner.
66 We underftand, from unqueffionable authori.
ty, by his Majefty's fpecial command, the
amiable contort of our excellent Viceroy, is in f.
tura to be ftyled 6 Her Exedkncy Lady Hardwicke,'
as reprefenting her Majefty in this part of the
United Kingdom."

On Tuefday next, being St. Matthew's Day,
according to annual cutlom, the Lord Mayor,
Aldermen, Sheriffs, and Governors of the 'eve.
ral Royal Hofpitals will attend divine fervice at
Chrill's Church. After a Sermon by the Rev.
FREDERICK WILLIAM FRANKLIN, they will repair
to the great Hall in. Chrifl's Hofpital, where two
orations will be delivered—in Latin by Wituast
HENRY NEALE, and in Englifh by THOMAS Mir.
cm sm., two of the fenior scholars of the Grammar
School.

The Counters of SOUTHAMPTON 13 fo lame at
Margate that the is wheeled about in a chair.
The Duke of ATHOI. is building a noble man.
lion in the He of Man. It will contain 153 bed•
rooms.

A morning paper attributes the depofition of the
Nabob of ARCOT to (late =dill,. Perhaps this
may be the cafe ; Ade necdity has before been the
rule of condo& in India—from India it has found
its way to Europe ; and as a rule of comfit% it
recommends itfelf by its vigour and exped;ficn.—
Whether it has any advantages when "
in the balance of the fanduary," we are afraid to
enquire.

The many farcafms about 'Mr. Gaßßow and tl:e
Guildford landlord only ferve to prove that the
wits are inclined to make the molt of a dinnerwhea
it-falls in their way.
A punfter.obferves that from the intended de-
parture of the French Plenipotentiary now in Lon-
don, at this moment of adjufting nuters with
Turkey, it is to be prefumed that an Orro man
is wanted to aft in the negoci..iion !
COVENT GARDEN.—The Comedy of /17/.1,10,0,r,
and the Mufical Farce of Paul and Virsinia at-
traded a numerous audience lail night. 1-Ewls
was the life of the piece in Rover, which h„: per-
formed with as much fpirit as ever. FawcErr,
WADDY, KNIGHT, MUN DEN, and Mrs. H. SIDDONS
all ably contributed to the fupport of this extrava-
gant; yet diverting produaion of O'KEE rt. The
play was altogether well received.
In the laft Seffions of Parliament, an An lc'
palled that obliges every Parith, after Julie 1.
.1802, to keep a book for the purpofe of regoter-
mg Parith Apprentices; it is to be provided bythe
Overfeer, and any perfon, on tendering 6d. may
at any time infpeet this book. Penalty for retail
or neglect to provide the fame, 51. on proof by
the oath of one perfon before two Magiaratei;
recoverable by diftrefs and fale of the Overfeer's
goods.
We have the pleafure to [fate,
that the Hon.
Eaft India Company's thip, the DOVER CASTLifo
Capt. PETER SAMSON, arrived at Canton no tae
29th of March laft. In palling through the Java
Sea, fhe fell in with a dangerous ledge of
rocks, not laid down in any Chart, extending
about *a quarter of a mile from N. W. to S. E. •
having only fix feet water on them, the boats could
not approach the ledge with rafety. On fame ert,
the water appeared contiderably lefs than it)
Soundings were taken dole round the ledge fro?
dv o and a half to twelve fathoms.—.l.4t. 5. 12'
and long. 113. E. 4:0141
-.0•01

.1112101 TON, SEPT. i 6.

Tie Prince of WALLS left this place, in
trarering-chariot, attended by Colonel. Mostvco
gill, for London, at half paR one o'clock to-day.
His Royal Highnefs accompanies his MAJISTY,
to-morrow, to review _the Scotch-Greys, on Afh.
field Common, and returns hither on Sunday. •
Mrs. FITZDSIIIILRY, for tome days paR, hat
been exceedingly indifpofeel. This morning, we
are happy to announce thee her health is confider.
ably amended.
The laft arrivals here are, the Rev. Mr. Jovcs,
Mrs. Joyce, Mr. Jonss, and Mifs LLOYD.
Lord THOR LOW fill continues his morning
cqueftrian excurfions.
The Steyne already difplays the effea of the
Pattics's departure. Very few promenading par-
ties were feen on it this afternoon, and none of
fafhion or confequence. The alteration of the
weather here, within thefe two laR days, has been
..rely aionifhing. The few, as afcertained by a
thermometer, was ten degrees warmer yellerday
than it was on Monday, and two degrees warmer
to-day than yeferday. Peliires and great-coats are
again thrown afide, and fummer elegance and
tails once more prevail.