Star.
London, England, 1802-04-21 00:00:00

ClitllCll Of NOTIIt DAM.

At fix in the morning the Chief Conful win pada the law
with regard to religious worfhip. difehuge of 60 pieces of
cannon will annoutteeit to the people.
At e 1 ht the Prefedl of Police will eaufe the law to be pro-
claimed m all the Diftrids of Paris, according to the eflablifbed
ufage in great foam: tides.
At halt-paftten, the Chief Credal, in the Court Yard of the
Palate, will dlftribute Randards to the chofen Legion, and to
Lae Battalions who are entitled to receive them.

At ten the Adminifirative and judldal Authorities of the
Department of the Seine and of the city of Path will let out
from the Palace of juftice, where they will have met, for the
Metropolitan Church of Notre Dame.
Immediately after, the Tribunal of Caffation will let out
from the Palace of juftice, thorted by a guard of honour.
At the Luse time the Tribunate will fct out in a body from
its Palace with a guard of honour.
At half part ten the Legiflative Body will likewife let off
from in Palace with a guard of honour.
At the fame hour the Senate will let out from its Palace with
a guard of honour.

At half pat eleven the Chief Could will fet out fromlitae
Palace of the Thulllerles.

A (elute of 6o pm will amtounee his departure.
At the head of the pro:seen fhall march (quadrats of Chat-
feurs, Hurars, and Dragoons, the Battalions of the Garrifee,
Grenadiers, the Light Infantry of the Guard, the Chorea Le-
gion and the Body Guard Marcum on horfebeek.
immediately the.l follow the Carriages of the Counfellors of
State, the Corps Diplomatique, the Mtnifters, and the Capfuls.
The Gcnerub of the Palace, the Head Infpcdor of the Gen-
darmerie, and the Generals on pard, than walk by the Ede of
the Chief armful.

along
with Two piq
t ueu taken from the regiments on guard than march
he carriages.
The grenadiers on borfeback ONO follow.
The prop:Son mall &de with a piquet of so men of the
Clam Legion wiling as pollee oaken.

ILOOTE.
Place de Carousel, Pent Neuf,
Rue de Matte. Miami d' (Worm
Rue Be. Haoo;i, Af•rche Neut.
Rue de Reek, m Rue Wave Notre Dame.
_ _

A Mute of 6o guns Sall announce the entranceOl&Chief
Centel into the Metropolitan Church.
The infantry will enter the church, entering by the arum
doors.

Mats than be celebrated Pontifically. Before the LeCon from
the Evangeline the Bifbops Ban take before the Chief Conful
the oath which was formerly in uk. and which has been le-
sewed by the Convention with his &gine&
The 1 e Deem for the General Peace of the Empire and that
of the Church, will dote this religious ceremony
in the fame
The return of the proeeflion willorder re-
in
verfed. A (state of 6o guns will announce the rears of the
Chief Conful to the Thuilleriea
is the evening there will be illuminations and a concert in
the gardens of the Thaillerlea
At the folemnity which is to take place next
Sunday in the church of Notre Dame, the Arch-
bifhops and Bifhops of France will take the oath
of fidelity before the Faarr Canso:, and in the
pretence of the people.
The Cardinal Legate has publifhed a plenary
indulgence, which is to laft 3o days. He has alfo
declared that the number of feaft days, befides
Sundays, is Chriftmas Day, the Afcenhon, the
Afumption, and All Saints Days.
The affiince of all the Arts is called in to cele-
brate the two grand events of the Peace of Amiens
and the Law concerning Religion. The Minifter
of she Interior has announced a competition for
the following works :—To commemorate the Peace
of Amiens, a medal; a piece of ftatuary; a paint-
ing of a triumphal arch : and to commemorate
the law refpelting Religon, a medal ; a piece of
ftatuary ; and a painting. The candidates muff
fend in their compofitions before the 23d of Sep-
tember next.
The famous chime of bells of Notre Dame will
ring on Eafter Sunday for the firft time thefe ten
years, to celebrate the foiemnities of that day.
It is generally Paid that the erafures from the
lift of Emigrants are entirely finithed, and that as
a new prod of the humanity of the Government,
the numbers kept upon it will be Rill farther nar-
rowed.

It is Paid that the Archbifhop of Paris will be a
Member of the Council of State, as well as Pre-
fident of the Tribunal of Caffation, and the Pre-
cision of the Tribunal of Appeal of the Seine.
The Messmer announces the following appoint-
ments by the Cana Consul. :
HOallT CAMBACRRIS, Archbilhop of ROBED;
IRAN DS DISU RAYMOND DI BOISOBLIN, Arch-
ifhop of Tours • PaIMAT, Archbifhop of Tou-
loufe ; isaosts MARta CH•1111.1011 DI CICI, Arch-
bifhop of Aix ; CHASERS FRANCIS Donau Du-
Bois SANZAY, Archbifhop of Bourdeaux ; Jams
ARMAND DI Rogy 'LAURI, Archbilhop of Malines;
CLAIMS LIMOS* Arehbillsop of Benfancon.
A letter from Vienna, dated April 3, rays—
The plan for the reduftion of the army is deter-
mined : out of every 200 men 5o will be difband-
ed : out of the remaining tso, 8o will be allowed
to go home on furlough for fix months. By thefe
arrangements the public treafury will fare from
to to tz,000,000 of florins a year ; and befides, a
great number of hands will be reftored to agricul-
ture and induftry. The fyllem of recruiting and
'Mowed ceafes altogether.
'ited time will be fablli-
` bleffing for the State.
'rands -11, and the ad-
Ike Cammes."
IS ITALIAN muscle
between France, England,
n Republic, was folemnly
March. The Treaty of
Continental peace—that
of the felts. Thofe
doted which had fo
of Europe. General
Treaty of Amiens will
it if BONAPARTE was
Inlets to by his
fellow Citizens, us to
re particularly belongs
the author and reamer
anstAt guide of our
the pledge of our in--
his charader wed kis;

? Urns rejoice and
an end to thole mar-.
kept °pinks UV;
rettraint. No I do

ourfalves. Profperity, internal fecurity, independ-
ence, confideratioa abroad—every thing is in our
power if we are only true to ourfelves. Let us but
' form the with, and I (wear to you our country will
be happy and powerful. But to confolidate theunity
and the ftrength of a State formerly divided and
difcordant—to create an Adminiftration at once
rigorous and pure, after the enormous corruption
which difgraced the country—to fecure the gran-
deur and profperity of a nation kilt emerging
from the difafters of revolution, conqueß, and
war ;—all this could not be done by one man, nor
in one day. This great work could not be accom-
plifhed without the co-operation of all Ready and
well.difpofed minds, without the united efforts of
all the honourable and virtuous. The pretexts of
malevolence, the excufes of timid prudence no
longer exit. To hefitate, to prefer private interea
to the public good, are crimes, fence all good
men are called upon in the name of their country
to repair pall misfortunes, and to infure future
happinefs. To how many evils will not they be
expofedo to what remorfe will not they be con.
demned; who are deaf to the voice of their coon-
try ? Far be from us the thought that Italians
could cover themfelves with fuck difgrace ? To
them nothing but the greateft difficulties ever was
impoffible. They will be fore to exert themfelves
to the utmoft in points in which their deareß in-
terefts are concerned—the fate of their children,
of their families, of their native country. If the
I love of our country has always been a fruitful
fource of magnanimous enterprifes, what ought
not we to hope—we, to whofe efforts it is given,
not only to preferve, but to create a country ? Let
us thew ourielves fenfible, then, Fellow Citizens, of
the grandeur of our fublime deftiny; and in prepar-
ing ourfelves to fill its fevereft duties, let us never
ceafe to repeat, with the moll heartfelt feelings of
gratitude, Glory and honour to thofe immortal
regions who have• conquered the Peace of the
World." (Signed) Metal.
The Counfellor Secretary of State, Gt 7 iccIARDI.
NAPLES, MARCH 27.—The intelligence received
from Sicily is of great importance. The Km)
has opened the States at Palermo with fiery great
pomp. After inviting the Sicilians to return thanks
to Yeovil:mace, that for ten years they have teen
in peace the waves of the political ocean agitated
by tempeß, break againft their &ores, he an-
nounced, that in future a royal court will always
refideln Sicily, and that this will be a pledge of
the profperity of that kingdom.

of confcription hitherto folios'
That of enlifting for a Smite,
toted. This change is a real I
It will honour the reign of Fi
miniftration of the Archdulti
THE VICE TIRESIDENT OF Tl4l
j. TO fill FELLOW C
The definitive peace betwe
Spain, and the Batavian Re'
figned on the agth of Man
Luneville had affured the Cni
of Amiens afures the peace
fatal diviGons are at-length
-long defeated the nations o
Peace is proclaimed. The
• =announce to pofterity, that
great by his valour, he was
dom. Let us rejoice, my ft
whom this great roan more
by fo many titles. He is tho
of our liberty-the fupport a
Republic. Is not his glory t
dependence 1 To whom can
glory be dearer than to us
take courage. Let us put al
tAinties which have hitherto 1
. and inclination under reltrain
-.4. ts.••••••• A••••1604.••I
L 411611.11.