Star.
London, England, 1801-10-13 00:00:00

87 MBIIiIMBURGII AWL.

(PROM OUR PRIVATE CORRISPOND4III%)
-Vtiradeo, (ix THE POrE'S Tashi rosy,) SS!-
"tints TlO.-Mournittg and lamentation reign
within bur walls. We have no longer a tutelar
goddets, our adored faint has quitted us. And
how ? alas ! . Even the moll sinful people hive
sever experieaced the anger of their faints in
fuch a dreadful manner as we. and we (hall
in all future times be confidered as an example
of the vengeance of an offended Di v
On the 4th inftiun, the day of our ftill adored tu-
telar faint. the holy Rosa, a great procason was
ordered, the faint being placed on a high feat-
fold, and furrounded with more than 5o burning
war candles. It was a beautiful fight, worthy of
fuch a graceful faint, and we expeeted the would
be fansfied. About ten o'clock the numerous

procceion began with fang and mufic, with &out-
. sags and joy : but how loon did the fcene change !
As the proceMon paired through a narrow Street,
lady fell from a balcony arnongfi the devout
Christians. This occafioned Come diforder in the
place where the fell, the people hopped there, and
Come not knowing the reafon were prating to.
wards die place; one fell down, another upon
'him, the motion went from man to man, and

foon. reached-the Monks, who were beating the
• feint upon the fcaffold, and in this univerfal difor.
der and confternation, one fell upon the other,
. and the monks among the rell ; while they were
falling, the faint tumbled over them, and from
, the great number of candles (he caught fire ; her
wig and beautiful Silk clothes were directly in
flames, and as every body had enough to do to
fare himfelf, faring her was impoffible, and (be
was intirely conftimed upon her fcaffold as upon a
• wood pile, and returned to heaven, from whence
we had her. The poor inhabitants of our much'
to be lamented town are like orphans and com-
. fortlefs. However the Clergyodo every thing pof-
fible to quiet them, and deliberate on another
faim ; but, alas! it will not be a faint Ross.
HAGUE, &PT. JU LI AN LIN LA
DRONE, formerly Secretary to ROBBSPIERRE, and
fo much dreaded at that time, is arrived here frum
Paris to arrange every thing with our Govern-
ment concerning the departure of the French
troops. In conrequence of a remonfirance made
to BONAPARTE refpeCting the heavy new contribu-
tion of t o millions, we have received an abatement ,
of four millions, ft; that we have only to pay a.
The toth Demi-Brigade at Hertzogenbuich
(Bois-le:Doc), is already ordered to march.
At the entertainment which the French' Minif-
- ter gave un the Republican New-Thies Day, the
Dire&or VAN Swisosit, a numb& of the oppo.
fition was treated with the greaten diftinaion,
placed on the fide of the French Wainer, asn4
every thing chews that they with to gain him over
to their party.
Perces:wean, Stir. 15.-4:in the tzth init.
the Emperor let out in company with the Em.
pref., her lifter, and the Grand Deke Cows-rest-
yles, for Mofcow, for the coronation. His mo-
ther had let off the day before. The day of the
catenation is not yet fiscal.
ThE Grand Duchefii HALES*, and her huniand
.the Prince of blecataNauto-SeNwaaaN, left Pe-
• teriburgh on the 14t1s. They have Cline arrived
as Berlm.
The Emperor has ordered a military academy
to be eflablifised at Dorpat, for Livonia, Ellohnia,
, and Courland. He has given a fund of 500,000
,tpabels towards-it.
'lO H• BURG H OCT. 6.2—Our deputation to Paris
' ism returned without having feen either BONA-
* PARTE or TALL RYLAND. Great expenees have been
incurred, great labour encountered, and a year's
" time lutt without effe4l. As lioaarmtve will not

accept our offers of reconciliation, we ;Mali new
let him have his own way, and not trouble our-
- felveb Any longer. We have done what is con-
tifient with honour and true policy.
The Cowpox has for a year pall been the fttb-
je4l of much medical difpute in Germany. There
• are already more than tso different pamphlets
, and books publithed upon the fubjea.

LONDON.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER /J.

- PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK:
3 pa Ccnt. CnoL 61f—tedoced 611{—.; per Cent. 204
Long Ann. :9} F—Omnium sue ate.

PRICK Or STOCKS YRCTIRDAY I
3 per C. Red. 66: 61 I ez. d. Short Ann. / 1.16
3 Per Cent Ora. tit 67 67i Omnium 114 30ii 12 prem.
4 Per CostSs :84 g 5 &.e Eicheq. BUh 38.44
$ per C. Ana. 101 £0.4 Fillliiel 'rickets al. U.
5 per C. Loyalty me 4 9)t ice bith 1 Mitts 8L 3s.
Leos Anil. at? 1-16 s et Olaf 14 Ar..:. 674 6i.

Dune's, Oc toast 8.
Syr Cent..Cerr. Deb. 74.—$ per Cent. Grated Can. Deb. $9
Cgmtic of Exchange-4)llWe' ea Labe. Is.

The iCtso yelLerday morning, accompanied by
Prince Aoot.ra vs. Lord WA.I.SIIIGNAIIIo and Cal.
Mass trio NaPt. rode out in top Great Park, and
afterwards took the diverficm of bloating with the
harriers ; and before two•o'clock his Maptsry re-
turn:d to Windfor Lodge. to bold a Privy Council
with the Knitters; at which an Order was figned
by his MAJESTY for tersninatiogitnAilitiet. in every
quarter of the globe, agreeably to the Preliminary
Treaty of Peace between this Country and France.
His MAJESTY'S Ratification of the Preliminaries
of Peace was fest 4d-on &satiny Morning to Paris,
by Mr. ST. Joffe, Mrs. OTTO'S brother. He left
town for Dover at to o'clock.

Report 'tatty, that Britain, betides retalcing
Ceylon and Trinidad, as flipulated in the Preli-
:f7irt:lf ICII of 1i cc with France, it Alio to havothe
‘4" To! ago coded to liuK, an equivalent
for the Aim of about J.ne a,iiliun dnc for t!:: main•
• tenaucc of French ptilow.:

ViirenriS Jro.ll ?Lel • .
Left night le Illuminations were repeated
throughout the metropolis and all the furround-
ing villages in a (Lyle of greater brilliancy than
even on Saturday. The evening was extremely
favourable. and paged over without say accident
that we have heard of.

The Manfion-Houfe, in addition to the Lamps,
exhibited three Tranfparencies, one of the KING,
in the centre; on his Majefl7.'6 right fide, the City
Arms, and on his left the Royal Arms.
Braziers' Hall, in Coleman-fireet, made a very
handfome
appearance. The different armour for-
merly worn in the proceißon on Lord Mayor's
Day, being exhibited on the outfide of the Hall,
lighted up with fmall variegated lamps.

The whole front of Northumberland Houk, at
Charing Crofs, was illuminated. The Lion on
the top of the building was decorated with wreaths
of laurel, aad in his mouth was placed a large
olive branch.

His Majelly's Stationary-office, Palace-yard,
exhibited a beautiful illumination. A wreath of
laurel in green lamps encircled the Imperial
Crown, on each Ode of which were the initials
G. R. On the right hand window was exhibited
a brilliant ftar.

The inhabitants of the Borough were not behind
their neighbours in the mode of teftifying their joy
at the return otIP Peace. Among the houfes molt
confpicuous were, Corm's, Union-ftreet Coffee-
hook ; and M. Wass's, at Newington Caufeway,
both of which had very neat devices ; Major
Boast, at Walworth Captain SMITH'S and Mr.
CoiLissow's, at Camberwell, were elf° hand-
fomely lighted up, At Greenwich, Deptford,
Elthain, and Lewilham, a number of handfome
tranfparencies were exhibited with a very pretty
drat. What adds materially to the fistisfaElion is
the very orderly behaviour of the perfons in the
thee; for, populous as the Borough is, and, al-
though there were feveral perfons who did not
light, yet not a fingle window was broke, nor riot
or difturbance occalionecl.

Monday fe'nnight, there was a general illumi-
nation through Dublin, in confequence of the fign-
ing of the Preliminaries of Peace. Thofr moll
confpietious were ltis Majelly's PA-office, and the
Manion-honfe ; in the former were difplayed three
tranfparencies of the heroes of Egypt, the late Sir
RALPH AiPIILCIONITI General Hvrcniesou, aad
General MACIOCE.

READING.—The general joy evinced by all
ranks of people was great when the news of the
figning the Preliminanes of Peace arrived. The
Volunteers, and a detachment of the 7th Light
Dragoons, alternately fired volli es in honour of the
occation. The Mayor (Mr. WEITTROOK ) gave a
grand entertainment at the Town-Hall; after din-
ner a number of loyal and patriotic toafts were
drunk. The health of Mr. ADDINGTON was
drank with the grtateft enthuliafm: Several loyal
kings were lung, apd the company feparated
highly delighted with their entertainment and the
co,:cation of it.

Ox roao.—On the arrival of the news that the
Preliminaries of Peace had been ligned, a general
illumination took place, and the utmoft joy pre-
vailed through all ranks of people. The City and
1 Univerfity exhibited the moil fplendid appearance.

NEWSURY.—The Maitoaav tax of ANSPACH has
diftributed twenty guineas among the poor of this
town, in coafequence of the figning of Peace.
BATH.—The glorious event of the Peace has in.
fufed into the people of this citj the moil lively
emotions of joy. So eager were the inhabitants
to learn the bleffed tidings, that at an early hour on
Saturday fe'nnight a number of extra horfes were
fent off to meet the mail coaches, and accelerate
their arrival : the people were polledd or. the tops
of the honks, and she windows difplayed all the
beauty and fathion in the place. The mails arriv.
ed about half pail eleven o'clock. The Bath Mail
entered the city fir% drawn by ten horfes ; upon
their heads were gilt crowns; they wer alfo dreff.
ed out with olive branches, laurels, ind ribbons.
On the roroofof the coach the flandard of England
was flying. The ladies placed at the windows
immediately waved their white handkerchiefs, and
the people rent the air with acclamations. Next
followed, decorated in the like manner, the Exeter
Mail. Bath the coaches were preceded by a band
of mufic parching (lowly through the town. The
coaches were deferted, and nought was heard Cave
the buzzes of the delighted people.

Baisrox, SEPT. 11.--. The Mail coach did not
arrive here this day till two o'clock, it was then
inhered in by Mr. J. Wyatt:. of the Bulb tavern,
who had proceeded to meet it, attended by trum-
peters and a troop of !Joffe. It (tame in highly de.
corated, and welcomed by the thouts of thoarands.
On its arrival at the Bulb tavern, Mr. Weeks ad.
drefred the populace in' a Short, tut loyal and ap.
propriate (pinch ; after greeting his Majefly's
name with a t cheers, toy peaceably dirperfed.
Woac a ars a.—The Extraordinary Gazette, con-
, mining the news Peace, arrived by the Mail at.
Woreeller on Saturday fennight, and diffured uni.
Infra joy; in the evening the city was brilliantly
illuminated, and kraal Tranfparencies exhibited:
the scot fpkndid. of which was difplayed by
FLIONT and Biet, China Manufacturers to their
Majeaiss. It was executed by Mr. D. ORM F. Hif-
szr tonal Engraver And Pain to the King, (who
was at Mr. Baai:S one vifit . The Figures were
all the fins of life; and hi y animated with the
fentiment of the ineltnent. ' The fubjeti was de-
fcriptive of Britattifia, unarmed, with the Union
Shield at her fide, dirk:settling to her font Honour,
Peace, and Plenty-Iw° beautiful Boys, charac.
tenitic of the Nary and Army, joined hand in
hand, ftported the Palm of 'Peace, treading upon
the Implement; of %Car and Dcflrua ion: in the
(haw. appeared one of the Bulwarks of Britain,
with her faits Ended. Above the Painting were
inferred in ' thunders 'it Lotto Lava Tilt
Kira." On fide of the loyal Arms, under
neath the Tr partncy, were chfpofed Medallions
eacircllag the James of Admirals Hows ST. VIII-
,. / It r, 1.)1111C.,4,.n.1.50r, 0:11LOVI 413,1PAlliCilli

!with thole of Cameras Animal:net, and How
ieson, each Medallion furrounded by variegated
Lamps. The whole formed a moil flriking and
beautiful appearance, highly to the honour of the'
Artift, and to the fp kited condua of the parties
who exhibited it.—This fpendid prodalion attra&-
ed an immenfe afemblage to view it, wto were'
aftonilhed at the Artia's being able to execute a
Painting fo expreffive in the courfe of a few hours.
BODMIN, OCT. O.—Such %NILS the loy produced
in all ranks of people here when the happy tidings
of Peace reached us on Sunday Nil, that it is im-
?Able to defcribe it in teems fufficiently firong.
It being Sunday prevented any illuminations, or
other demonfirations of joy from taking place.-
1 On Monday, however, the town was beilliantly
illuminated, end the people feemed all to vie with
each other in the exprn of their loyally. Our
Chief Magifirate ordered two hogateads of ale to
be difiributed amongft the
.poorer ranks, and the
principal inhabitants were invited to welcome the
joyful news with him over the fparkling bowl at,
his own houfe. The St. Lawrence and Duotioce
Volunteers were drawn out, and fired aft dijoirt
and initead of boys letting of fire-works (a thing
unknown here), according to the colloid of the
place on joyous occalions, the women raced for a
shift, which was given by our late Mayor. In
fhort, I never remember to have fem filch ecflatic
joy depiEted In every countenance as on the pre-
fent occafion ; and we look forward with pleafure
to the extenfion of our wool trade, which the war,
for Come tune pad, has rendered very dull.
• PLYMOUTH, °cross tito.—Laft night this town
and neighbourhood was very brilliantly illuminat-
ed, and ao immenfe bonfire made on the Hoe, in
confequence of a requell of the Chief Magifirate,
founded on the Telegraphic intelligence, which
appeared in the Sr** of the 7th, (taking that the
Ratification of the Preliminaries of Peace had been
received.

Poa Ts/eon-rig, Ocv. r t.—The news arrived here
of the Preliminaries of Peace being ratified has been
celebrated by a general illumination throughout
this town, Portfea, and Gofport. Nothing could
poffibly exceed the fplendour which molt honfes in
the three towns difplated. The moll principal of
the public buildings and inns feemed to vie with
each other in the number of their lights. The tank,
at the corner of the Parade, and the Fountain Inn,
exhibited a rivalibip of brilliancy. The tower of
the Church and Guildhall were illuminated in a
manner that produced a very grand and impea ve
effeft.-i-The houfe of General Wu ars Local, in St.
Thomas's-ilreet, was particularly cliSinguithed for
elegant luminous decotations. And Mr. Lairts,
of the Mitre Tavern, at Portfea. We cannot con-
elude this account without noticing the fplendid
appearance that Gofport afforded to the fpe&ators,
who affembled on the ?cilia, and at the Platform,
to view it.

The village of Purbrook wiesbrfiliantly int:raj.
nated on lafi Monday night, in eelebration of the
approaching Peace. •
The effeets of Peace begin to appear Aseilk•
The Commifiioners of the Navy have given notice
that the intended treaty for tranfports for naval
(toms will not be adopted.

Horrrow, Ocv. B,P. M.—Notting can exceed
the demonfirations of joy manifelled in this town
on account of tbe Peace. eve are at this moment
in a blaze of illumination; high. middle-rank, sod
low, vie with each other in teftifying their gratu-
lation. Upwards of fifty %I the molt refpedable
inhabitants dined this day at the Dolphin, to ce-
lebrate the happy event. Mr. WlLL:ems, Port-
reive, in the chair. Mr. Tocezit, Vice-Prefident.
The dinner was plenteous and genteel.—The band
of the Volunteer Affociation attended. and
played 4, Rule Britannia," “ Goo Save the King."
&c. &c. and the evening concluded with the great.
eft harmony and fatisfedlice.

P. S. The Volunteers, parading with a pair of
bellows, lung " Old Role and burn the Bellows."
The mob unhorfed the Mafl, and drew it through
the town.
Hat.t►Al, Ocr. to.--Intelligence of the figning
of Preliminaries of Peace was received litre on Sa-
turday evening; but many people thought the
news was too good to be true, and waited with
impatience the arrival of the mail. On Sunday
morning an immenfe concourfe of people ailembled
before the Poll-Office, and on the arrival of the
mail with the Gazette, they unified their fatisfac.
tion by
_kind bona*. The bells, were rung through
the whole of the day, except during Divine Ser-
vice; and the molt lively joy Mitred itfelf among
all deferiprions of people.

On Mtinday, the Detachment of the t Ith Light
Dragoons Rationed here, acid the Volunteer Ca-
valry and Infantry, alTembled, and fired three vol.
lies. It was a dal of heartfelt conviviality, and
in the evening the Town was generally and fplen-
didly Memfinated. From eight to eleven o'clock,
the ftreets ware crowded, and every countenance
beamed with delight. The Rev. Dr.CouLTII Lsr,
the Vicar, did not confine himfelf to handfomely
illaminatiing the Vicarage Houfe, but afforded the
enjoyment of a profped far more gratifying to a
mind which has a learned the luxury of doing
rod." by entertaining in the court-yard of the
Houfe, upwards of tiny of his poor neighbours,
" the lame, the halt, and the blind," with an ap-
propriate and plentiful flipper, and a hearty wel-
come.

On receiving intelligence at Leeds on Saturday
fe'nnight, of the Preliminaries of Peace being
figned. and, on the recuipt of the Gazette on Sun
day, confirming the fame, the bells at the feveral
churches at that place were rung and joy appeareci
in every countenance, on reading the pleating in-
formation. On the Monday the town was bril-
liantly illuminated.

There were great rejoicings on the above occa
(ion at Helton'', alfo. The long peal of 1040
changes were rung in two hours and tbirty:five
minutes. The tow') was bandfousely
illuminat-
and a band paraded the areas, playing God /sty
the A 5 and Rik 4ritionsia.
;Blackburn, Burnley, Clithero, Coln, and all
the furrounding villages, teitified the utmoll joy
ou ;Ix arrival of the weleomC

The rejoicings at grellon, on Snuday fennitht,
were of the moll fpiri tea kind ; at oneo'olock a troop
of the 17th Light Horfe, under the command of
Capt. DANIAL, and the Royal Volunteers, con.
manded by Lieutenant-Colonel GIIIIMIAW, fired
three irollies in the market place ; the Loyal vO.l
imams, commanded by Colonel WATSOWs fired
at five in the afternoon.

Satarax.—When she news of the figning oftbe
Preliminaries of Peace arrived. the hells were let
ringing, and a great bonfire was lighted up at t!;:
Crofs, and the town was brilliantly illuminated.
GLASGOW, Ocr. to.—On Monday the different
volunteer corps of this city, with the Edinburgh
militiskuovirguattered here, airembled in the G'reen.
and Atcti thrce vollies each. They afterwards
marched to the Ctofs. where they repeated their
expreffions of joy. In the tuning the tow n, by
order of the Magillrates, was fplendidly Mural.
nated..—A vial multitude of the inhabitants per.
ambulated the flreets during the whole time, whole
countenances fufficiently indicated the gladnels of
their hearts.

According to eltabliffied ufage, two copies of all
Treaties *re drawn, in one of which the name of
one of the Contraaing Parties Bands bra, and la
the other, that of the other Patty.

As a Copy of the Articles of the Treaty his
come firft through the channel of the French P.L.
pers, the French Republic is placed before his MA
ISTY ; but in our own Official Copy, this arrana5.
meet, as well as the fignature of the Plcnipoten.
tiary, is reverfed. This Treaty was drawn up ;a
Engliih, as well as French, both of which Cores
were refpatively figned by-the plenipotcntiatits.
The latt Treaty between America and Prince was
likewife executed both in Englifh and French.

Government is bufily employed in reducing the
army and navy to the Peace Ellablifliment, and in
abridging the exLienoes of, or fuppreiling thole of-
fices and branches of the public fervice conneFted
with the war. Several (hips have been already
paid off; the recruiting parties for the lea and land
fervice have been called In, and the regular regi-
ments will be immediately reduced to boo men
each. The force of each regiment of cavalry is
not to exceed xoo men.

Oa Sunday M. Lama tsTow, Accompanied Lt
M. Oirro, dined with Lord HAI/MSC/FLY,
Roehampton, They went in M. Orro'rcarriage
with two hotfes, The coachman, it feems, droc:
to Kennington by miltake, in conrequence of 'Aid
the gut& were after the dinner hour, for which M
I—ttniurrou apologi(ed. Mr. PITT, it is Ltid, wa;
of the party.

M. La u alyrom is a young man about 26 yean
of age. He is a very handfome perfon. He is of
the middling fize, perfedly well made, with a
countenance animated and engaging. His cone.
plexion is dark and appears to be fun burnt—a
circuipfiatice advantageous to a military charac.
ter. He is dread in the Preach we believe huaar
or cavalry, uniform, Upon the breall the en.
broidiry is very profufe; the coat blue, wi:h lonic
epaulets; the pantaloons blue.likewife were orna•
mented with a very rich embroidery, near half-a.
foot broad, but in a talleful Rile, on the outward
!team; he wears his hair without powder.—As he
is a remarkably good looking young man, with a
(file of countenance quite adapted to thisfathinn.
his exterior will pils with approbation the ordeal
of all the curious, by whom he is gazed at. In.
deed he is an objed of great curtofity to Jos*
Buzz's family. They go to fee a gentleman, who
betides his perfonal merit, which is !laid to be con.
hderable, is ate Aid-de-damp
amp of the CHIEF Cos.
SV4, and to all thefe tides adds that of having
been the bearer of the Preliminaries of Peace. INL
Laualrrow, we are told, ditlinguifhed himself na
a variety of occafions in Italy. He is efleerned
Pomasarrit, and a few months ago was at Copen-
hagen, on a million of importance to the ainitit
Government. This gentleman being at prefent
an objed of great attention to the public, we have
thought it right to gratify mar readers with this
Ilion notice concerning him.

At the head of the lift of arrivals at Bath, in
the Bath Pa of Sunday, the Editor, alluding to
the news of Peace, quaintly places Gsmseaz Joy!
A wooden houfe which (food on Little Tower
Hill, called True Blue, and which was a rendez-
vous for volunteer feamen, was wilfully let on 6re
about it o'clock in the forenoon of yeilerday, by
Come boys, and was burnt down in two hours.
Several engines attended, but were not fuffered to
play, the populace being incenfei again! it, fay•
mg it was a kidnapping houfe for tailors before
they were taken to the tender.

. .
Their Royal Highneffes the Dukes of CL A A r NC4
and Keay arrived at Windfor yeßerday, alto lire
Grace the Duke of Form-aria, and Mr. Fawrix.
la, Clerk attic Council.
It having been reprefented to Lieut. General
Hots E, that troops have arrived at different Bar-
racks in the Southern Diarin, withotit having fur•
niflied the Barrack-Mailer with a return of their
flrength, figned by the Commanding Officer, in
conformity to the Commander in Chief's Order of
the 7th Auguf, t Soo, which has cauled much in•
convenience, the General therefore truth that the
Order alluded to, and the Barrack Regulations,
will at the fame time be flrietly obferved.
The fix companies of the fecond battalion of the
fiftylecond foot are to march from Shorncliff on
Friday, the 35th inflant, to Aylesford, leaving the
detachment at the different guards, which will be
received by the South Glouceßer militia on Si•
turday, after which they are to proceed to join
their regiment at Aylesford;
The Royal Waggon Trajn have received direc-
tions to convey the baggage according to routes
fent. _

The late Commiffary-Genersl of the Mediter-
ranean and Egypt being dead, the appointment to
that lucrative lunation is given to HAIIILAND
Masoataa, Efq. brother tithe worthy Aldernun
of that name, who yedertlAy received his Creden-
tials both at the Treat' dad Secretary of Stater
Office, prcviout to lie itatrt for rortfu:oir.4
{his Forcing.

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