Star.
London, England, 1807-10-27 00:00:00

LITERATURE.

The following WORKS were lately publifhed by LONGMAN,
HURST, REES, and ORME, Paternofter row :
I.UOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and lamina
1111 DZCORATION, executed from Deigns, confining ef Per.
fpedtive and Geometrical Views of Apartments, with their Chairs,
Tables, Sophas, Candelabrz, Chendeliers, Tripods, &c. &c. By
Thomas Hope, Efq. On royal folio, price 31 ss in extra boards,
or with proof impreffioos on Atlas paper, prices 1. les.
T. A SERI'S Of ENGRAVINGS, to illuftrats DANTE, engraved
by Piroli of Rome, from Compofitions, in the poffeffion 'lhos.
-lope, Efq. By John Flaxman, R. A. Sculptor to the King. In
folio, price 41 43. in extra boards. This Work cosfifts of fro
Plate s, illuftrative of the Inferno Pargatorio, and Paradifo of Dante,
with dcfcrlptions in Italian, and the parallel pairagea from Mr.
Boyd's tranflation.
3. MEMOIRS of the Lire of COLONEL. HITTCHINSON, Go-
vernor of Nottingham Cattle and Town, Reprefentative of
the County of Nottingham in the Long Parliament, and of the
Town of Nottingham in the Firft Parliament of Charles 11, &c.—
With original Anecdotes of many of the molt diftinguithed of his
Cotemporaries, and a Summary Review of Public Aff ifts : written
by his Widow Lucy, Daughter of Sir Ann) Apfley, Lieutenant of
the Tower, &c. From ancient and original MSS. By the Rev.
Julius Hutchinfon. To whlcb Is prefixed the Life of Mrs Hutchin-
fon, written by Herfclf, a Fragment in Qarto, embellithed with
Two elegantly engraved Portraits, and a View of Nottingham
Conic, price 11 xis 6d; and In Royal Quarto, with lint Imprcf.
Sons of the Plates, price 21 las 6d in extra Boards.
4 The ANTIQUITIES of MAGNA GRICIA, dedkated by per-
miffion op the Earl of Moira, by W. Wilkins, Jun. M. A. F. A. S.
Fellow of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge. In one large
Volume Imperial Folio, illuftrated by 85 Engravings, executed by
eminent Artifts, Price Ten Guineas.

5. Sir JOHN FROISSART'S CHRONICLER of England, France,
Spain, and the adjoining Countries, from the latter parr of the
Reign of Edward 11. to the Coronation of Henry Iv. Newly
traidlated from the French editions, with variations and additions
from many celebrated MSS By Thomas Jobnes, kfq M. P
Towhich is prefixed a Life of the Author, Sec. Illuftrated with
59 Plates, in I a vols.Bvo, price 71.45. in boards.
6. MEMOIRS el JOHN Lord de Joinville, Grand Senerchal of
Champagne, written by himfelf ; cont.ining a Hiltory of part of
the Lift of Louis 1X King of France, furnamed St. Lonia, includ-
ing an account of that King's expedition to Egypt in the years 248.
Tranflated by Thomas Johnes, Efq. M. P. Handfomcly printed
in 2 Vols. 4to, and illuftrated with Engravirgs, price 41. 45. boar is.
7. 'lie TRAVELS of 13ZETRANDON de la Brocquere, Counfellor
and Firit Elquire Carver to Philipc le Bon, Duke 4driairgundy, to
Palettine; and his return from Jcrufalem overland to France,
during the years 1432 and 1433, tram a MS. in th.t National Li-
brary at Paris. Tranfiated by Thomas Johnes, Efq. M. P. In
vol. gvo, illuftrated with a Map of Tartary, price t as. inboards.
8. The CHRONICLES of Ho el NISH ED, comprifing the Defcrip-
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9 The Lives of BRITISH STATERCIEN. By John Maediarmid,
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4 beautiful engraved Portraits by Freeman, price al. 2s. in boards.
the influence which the conduct of our Statefmen has had on our
national cfiaraCter, renders their biography an important and at-
traCtive fubjed. This volume contains the Lives of Sir Thomas
Moore; Cecil. Lord Burkigh ; Wentworth, Earl Strafford; and
Hyde, Earl of Clarendon.
to ILLUSTRATIONS of the SCENERY Of KILLARNEY, the fur-
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Coaft of Ireland. By !Inc Weld, Efq. M.R.I.A. In one volume
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. .
x t A SKETCH of a 't(atiß on the CONTINENT. By James Ed-
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- .
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15 The HISTORY of the Areci.o-Sw znris The Firit Vo-
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21 SP:OMENS Of ENDLESS PROSE 'WRITERS. train as ear-
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24 SPECIMENS or the later ENG Ulu Porn, with Prellmlosif
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25 The POEMS of RICHARD CO/BET late of Oxford
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33. The 'llona Res of Love ; a Pozen—h7 Martin Kedgwin
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34 ESSAYS On the ANATOMY of I, x CRESSION in PA/NTINII
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35 lACTURES on the ART of ENGRAVING e...livered at the
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36 A PORTRAITURE of METHODISM ; being an impartial
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37 SERMONS on the GREAT FEvTIVALS and Fail., of the
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38 PAROCHIAL DIVINITY: or Sermons on various Sllbjeetd—
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39 The LIFE of THUANUS, with funeAccount of his Wri-
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_ . . _

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41 A TaCATISC on Forming, improving and Managing Coun-
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caller in Yoikfhire—in two vo:umes °davit, price I I ss in boards
eintTllifhed with Four Plates.

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FOREIGN IivTALLIGENCE.

PARIS, OCIOCFR 12.
On the loth inft.ntan extrardinaTy fitting cf the

Senate wss held to deliberate upon a Senctit; I;c—nfaiturn.
His Majtfly the Emperor has made a ptefent to
the Duke (fWarfaw, number of cannon

with which the trtu du tut/ of Praga, Iviodhu, Sic-
rock, and Thorn will bL forinfitzd.

Cardinal de Bayonne is expected in this city ; his
znitlion relates to the concord about to be made fur
Catholic Germany.

MILAN, SEPTEMBER 30.
The French army, which, before the conclufion
of the peace, was to have marched froth Dalm..tia,
by Bofnia, towards the Danube, is now on its return
to Dalmatia and Albania, where it is continually

receiving reinforcements. It is calculated, that if
the Army of Referve, Rationed in the Friuli, and
country of Venice, should form a junt9ion with the
Army of Albania, the latter would amount to 80,000
men. .

The iflanda of the Archipaagn are in a wretched
flate of defence. It is quire the reverie with the
Seven Mods, which have been fortified by the Ruf-
fians, and are at this time occupied by the trench
troops, where number daily increafeF, In that they
ate confidered as in a Hate of perfeit licurity againll
all attacks of the Englilh.
With regard to Sicily, it is, in a great meaftrre,
flipped of troops ; and its inhabitants are in a hate
of mind little favourable to the Government. How-
ever, we as yet know nothing politive when the
French will engage in the conqueft of that ifiand.
The town of Alexandria is (till in po►Te.Tion of the
Engla, wlrafe agents offer new temptatirms to the
Maruelukes in tipper Egypt ; but their negociation
appeats to har4 failed a iecond time. However this
may be, the EnglA are doing all in their power to
reinforce their army in Egypt : they have fent for all
their difpofable forces from Italy, as they are not
able to draw any more from Sicily.
The IlArbary States continue to annoy the mer-
chant veffels of the different nations ; yet they care-
fully abftain from touching thole of France, or the
nations under its immediate protection ; but are in
a perpetual nate of hoftility with Commanders of
Englifh (hips.
VIENNA, OCTOBER 7.
The Emperor, who departed on the loth of Sep•
tember for Styria, has just left Gratz for Salt zburs7,
from whence he is expettedia Vienna about the tsth
inftant.

The States of Mungary rerouted their feffions on
the ztft of ha month, which had been interrupted I
for fotne time. It is neverthelefs known, that the
demands made by the Cabinet of Auflria upon the
Hungarian Grandees, confined principally in this,
.that Hungary fhould buy up at one time 8o millions
of Bank paper. This the States refuted, inlitting
that they could not extinguith fo peat a mats of
paper withcut extreme prejudice to the Kingdom,
but that they were ready to do it in four fucceffive
years.
It is thought now that the Hungarian nation,
upon the renewed reprefentations of the Court, and
through its great love for its Sovereign, will deter-
mine upon redeeming the So millions at two periods.
FRANKFORT, OCTOBER 7.
All the Univerfities cf Saxony are eager to com-
mence courfes of jurifprudence on the Aapokon Code.
Prr'feffor Seidenfliker has opened one at Jena.—The
profeffors of jurifprudence in the Univerfities of the
Kingdom of Wellphalia, have likewife given notice
that they will commence elementary courfes on the
Napoleon Code, which will become the common law
Wetiphalia. The celebrated Profcffor Hugo, of
Gottingen, will commence his on an early day.—
M. Buchner will do the fame in the ITniverfity cf
Matbourg ; and M. Schador in that of Helmnett.

ZURICH, SEPT. 29•
By a circular letter of the 16th of this month, the
Landamman communicated to the Cantons the Rate
of the Swifs regiments in the firvice f France, and
renewed his invitation fpeedily to complete the can•
tonal contingents. It hence appears, that the num-
ber of men enrolled to July, of the prefent rear,
amounts to 13,482, viz. 35 for the Clatoll of lid ;
18 for the canton of Schw•eitz ; 82 for Under-
ward : 725 for Lucerne ; tBo2 for Zu►ich ; 257 for
Glarus; 8o 1,1. Zug; 1829 for Berne; 940 for Fri-
bourg ; 524 for Soleure ; 474 for Balk ; 276 for
Schaffhaufen ; 320 for Appenzell ; 1292 for St.
Gall ; 67 t for the Grifons ; 1172 for Argen ; 678
for Thurgau ; 539 for the canton of Zeffin ; 1678
for the canton of Vaud.

AUGSBU RO, OCTOBER s.

A confpiracy againft the Government has been
difcovered in the illand of Sardinia, whole ramifica-
tions were very extenfive. Some of the confpirators
have been arretled, and fix of them, perfons of
tinaion, condemned and executed. Government or-
dered al; the ports of the ifiand to be Hint, notwith-
fianding which many of the delinquents have found
means to efcape.

PETERSEURGH, SEPT. 19.
According to a report of the Minister of the. Ma-
rine, the Ruffian navy, in the year 1803, confi:ted of
53 (hips of the line and 34 frigates, the greater past
incomplete. In 18c5, the actual number of (hips of
the line was 44., of which 32 were new built, and
old (hips. In the fame year to others were laid
down, and IS entirely new frigates, and 59 Arad' of
(mallet size were launched. The fleet r,f galleys, gun
boats, etc. confifled of 226 fail, carrying 4428 guns.
The prefent number and dillribution of the Ruf
flan (hips of war is as follows :
The grand fleet in the Baltic confills of 59 (hips,
carrying 2260 guns, viz. 20 entirely new (hips of the
line, with 1588 guns ; 14 frigates, with 426 ; 6 cut-
ters, with 130, and 59 fmaller veffels, with 116
guns. Befides thefe there are in the ports of the
Bal-
tic 12 old (hips of the line, the fleet of galleys, gun
boats, &c. confifts of 189 fail, with 705 guns, viz.
20 galleys with 130 guns ; 25 floating batteries, with
160 ; Si gun boats, with 162 ; and 63 other veil
fels, with 163 guns.
The feet in the Black Sea entrails of 41 (hips, car-
rying 1225 guns, viz. 12 (hips of the line, with 981
guns ; 4 frigates, with 162 ; 7 brigantines, with 54;
and 14 fmaller veffels, with 91 guns. There are Air)
ito gun boats, with 52 pieces of cannon, and 8o
other boats.
The flotilla in the Cafpian Sea confifts of 6 veffels,
carrying in the whole 7o guns.

AMER X.S.

New York Papers are arrived to the zoth tilt.
A paper of the 19th contains the following 'article?
in the shape of a letter from a Gentleman in London
to his friend in New York.
" Since I wrote you !ail, I have afcertained the
following facts :
" r. That our Government !oftruCted our Minlfters not to
agree to any treaty that did not make an American !hip a Cando-
at y for icemen.
" 1. That the Britith Commiffianert Ws dueely ranted to infcrt
any claufe to that effcEt in the Treaty, inafrnueh as it went to en-
courage defertion from their (Lim and, when defected, thereby
protected
" 3. That our Minifters, in confequence, declared the negocia-
tion at an end.
" 4. That the Britith Commiffioners (elicited a continuation of
the negotiation on all the other futjeds, which was agreed to,
upon the expels condition that fuch pa rti tl treaty thould not be
held official on the part of the United States
". J. In lieu of the article retarding feamen Wilted upon by tour
Minifters, the Britith Commiffioncrs. in the form of a letter, avow-
ed the pradtice they would purfue towards the United States, re-
garding !eamen.
" 6. 1 here wet no additional article to the Treaty, as was fup•
1 poled; but the Britith Commdfioners addreffed a letter to our Mi-
nifters (after Bonaparte 's decree of blockade) declaring themfelves
at liberty to countervail the meafurcs France might purfue under
I that deeree,unlefe Amarica refitted the encroachments of France.
". 7. That the Treaty in other rcfpeuts was as favourable and
reciprocal as could reafonably he expeeted.
i" No apprehenfions etift of any change of fentiment towards
America, in eonfequenee of the new Adminiftration. In cafe no
Treaty (hall be agreed upon, we ftall only be ennfidered to stand
on the ground we did Wore we had a treaty with this country --
Our fca letter (hip will not be p,rmitted to enter as Ametican
?hips in Britith ports."

We hear from the Weflern parts of the Rawl that
the influenza in thole parts is followed by, or rather
lead. into, a dangerous typhus fever.—albany Paper.

NEW YORK, SEPT. rs.

The Halifax Weekly Chronicle of the tilt. Pays
that the following infot mat ion is derived from a very
refpee.tahle fource, and that the reconciliation of Bona-
parte with Moreau, together with the well known faa
of the latter being now aaually employed with the Ame-
rican Government, leave no room to doubt that the
outline of the plan is correaly given, though the vigi-
lance of the Britifh Government may eafily dellroy
it in the bud, or completely prevent its accomplifh-
ment

PARTITIIN OF AMERICA.

44 The correfpondencc of Talleyrand and General
Moreau, which canted loch furmifes in New York,
in February lali, is at length developing ; and we can
fcarcely be furprifed at the events which have lince
followed.

" Bonaparte and I4oreau are reconciled.
" If Moreau can perfuade America to break with
England, to,oco French troops are, in conjundion
with the Americans, to drive the Euglifh from the
Continent. Canada and Nova Scotia are to be erec•
ed into a Monarchy, and Moreau to be crowned King
of Atadie and both the Canada:. America is to have the
Floridae, as well as Louisiana ; and the 'Lod of
Porto Rico, or fome other valuable Welt India land,
to be given up to them.
" The Government of America not having fitffi•
cient energy, by the prefent contlitution, the Preti•
dent to be fupported in his endeavours to change it,
and a new form of Legillature adopted, in which
the Chair is to be affumed for life.
" The only difficulty is hated by the American
Government to arife from the Northern States, who
might be aver fe to filch a neighbour as the Kingdom
of Acadie and Canada, governed by a Frenchman ;
but this may probably be overcome if the war with
England can he made a popular fine.
" The authenticity of this intelligence cannot be
doubted ; and the Americans, who are now loudly
crying rut for a war wi:h England, may know how
completely they have been made the tools of France
and its penfioners."