Star.
London, England, 1801-09-03 00:00:00

FROM THE PARIS PAPER&

BERLIN, AUGUST 16.—General BRUZNONVILLI,
Minitler of the French Republic, has made to our
Court, in the name of his Government, new over-
tures for the ceffion of the Duchy of Cleves. It is
aliened that Pruffia will receive, as an indemnity,
the ¢ifbopricks of Munger and Paderborn ; that
;his btifinefs is evert already fettled, and that a
courier has been fent to Paris with the affirmative
aniNver of our Government.
Left week an experiment was made at Charlot-
tembOurg, in the prefence of the King, in regard
to a new method of making fignals in the day time
by means of rockets. The experiment fucceeded
extremely well. We are indebted for this difcovery
to Mr. Nsem pea, a Lieutenant of Artillery,' who
is the author of feveral other ufeful difcoveries.
There never was a greater number of deaths at
Berlin, than in the monthf of April, May, and
June laft--Tfiey amount to 3365, which futpaffes
that of the births by $6B.
VIENNA, AUGUST z4.—Several Commercial
Hodes at Smyrna hive received intelligence, that
a confiderable number of Engllfh and Turkifh
veleta have proceeded from Alexandria, to com-
pel the Dey of Algiers to pay the tribute which
he owes to the Turks. ,The letters which an-
nounce this intelligence add, that the Turks and
the Englifh have agreed to unite their forces, when
the expedition to Egypt is terminated, in order to
put an end to the piracy of the States of Barbary.
Since tall Sunday a report has been current that
a courier from Conflantinople has brought to the
Britilh Ausbafrador intelligence that the remainder
of the French army, learning the fate of Cairo,
bad capitulated. This intelligence, however, re-
quires confirmation.

LONDON.

THURSDAY, SIPTEMBUL 3.

PRICE 07 STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
3 per Cent. Clads 64 I So—Redaced
4 per Cent. Teligesr S per Cent. 9.61..
Old Am. 93i—Otoselum sot 9.

The Bag of truce which carried the Hon. Mr.
PACIET to Calais an Tuefday, returned to Dover
yefterday, and by her we have received Paris
journals to the 3oth ultimo. Their contents are
not very interefling. The fame Bag of truce loon
after her arrival returned again to Calais with dif-
patches. Nothing, however, is allowed to tranf-
pire refpeaing the progrefs that has been made in
the negotiation between the two countries.
The Tram Cotsfoidis on the 3oth ult. were at
48 f. pc. c.
Another mail arrived from Lilhon this morn-
ing, but brings nothing new. The free palling
and re-palling of our packets feems to countenance
the idea, whatever refiriaions may have been
agreed to refpeaing Britifh (hips of war, that the
mercantile relations between the two countries are
likely to fuffer little or no interruption.

Earl ST. VINCINT ordered his travelling car-
riage and horfes to be got ready on Monday by
fix o'clock in the morning, his Lordibip intending
to let off for Weymouth, to pay his refpeCts to their
May 'sr ass. New liveries were made, and the men
were adually mounted, when a difpatch arrived
from Lord NaLsox, which put off the journey ;
his Lord(hip being too aria a difciplinarian to
leave town when bufinefs was on hand.
The following are Paid to be the terms in which
his Mai astir, (as EleEtor of Miaow), gave his
affent to the Treaty of Luneville.
" Cum ceterit vote.—His Majefty the Kiao of
GRE•T BRITAIN. as EleCtor of BRUNSWICK and
Lumstiaouitc, admits the extraordinary urgency
of the circumitances which accompanied the con-
eltifion of peace, and which rendered it impoilible
to have the co-operation of the Empire under the
tweed:ay forms which met have preceded it.—
But his IMPERIAL MAJESTY having in his high
wifdom, and from his conftitutional fcntiments,
recognize') and given an exprefs affurance that
the mode of negotiation which this extraordinary
cafe has compelled him to follow, (hall not be
drawn into a precedent for the future, and neither
can or (hall in any manner prejudice the known
and admitted rights, affored by the Conititutien of
the Empire, which the Elcaor.il Princes and States
cf the Empire pails, of co-operating in all mat
tern and negotiations of peace.—His Royal Ma-
jt,ty, in his quality of ELECTOR of BAUNWICE
7t.j LUNEPIROURCI, does not therefore hefitatc a
7 'anent to vote with his co-eitatcs, that the Treaty
LA concluded on the 9th of February, at
ssith the French Republic, by his Ist
• RiAt. M.sy STY, in his own name, and in tha•
Pi .!,:: ',it. I r!,..inic Errpiic,fncii as it has been corn-
j•. ,;, ‘t:•tl to the Diet .4 the Empire, by the
crce of Ow 7 Ili :• •. I approved
• At; tiek:k 7::C 1,11 ..1.11 ire."

-flrmarrk-SAPI

The Efplanade laft night was but thin of com-
pany. His bistssry walked for fome time, ac-
companied by Prince ADOLPHUS, Princeffes Au-
G VITA and MARY, and Princefs SOPHIA of GLOU.
CASTER; Earl UXBRIDGE, Lord WALSINGHAM,
the Lord Bi(hop of SALISBURY, his Lady and
daughter ; after which the ROYAL FAMILY vifited
the Theatre.
-- - -

This morning, foon after breakfaft, their MA-
JESTIES, with the following Nobility, Earl lis-
som:got, Earl and Countefs of MACCLESFIELD,
Countefs of RADNOR, Lord WALSINGHAI4, Baro-
nets Hows, Lady M. Earns', Mr. and Mrs.
WINDHAM, Mr. and Mrs. DRAX Gaosvzwoa, Mrs.
DRAKE, and feveral General Officers, took ano-
ther excurilon to fea, with a fine breeze, the wind
being to the weft.
Colonel &MD and family left us yefterday.

CITY Bustritss.—Yeßerday a Court of Corn,
mon Council was held at. Guildhall, at which were
prefent the Loan MAYOR, four Aldermen, Mr.
SheriffCatmu,andreveralCommoners. The Court
ordered Mr. EDWARD Box LET to officiate as Town
Clerk during the vacancy. Mr. DOYLEY Rated,
by way of petition to the Court, that, on account
of his declining years, he wifhed to retire from
public bufinefs, and fubmitted his long fervices to
the confideration of the Court ; which was re-
ferred to the Committee appointed to confider the
nature, duty, and emoluments of the office of
Town Clerk ; and whether any, and what altera-
tion is necelfary to be made therein, and the future
management thereof. Notice was given, that the
report concerning the caufe, the Bailiff of the Bo-
rough of Southwark v. the Sherif of Surry, would
be brought forward at the next Court. Mr. Gas-
aarr Rated his intention of renewing his motion
at fome future Court, previous to the Meeting of
Parliament, “ to petition the Legiflature to &red
furveys to be taken of all the grain in the king-
dom, as nothing Ihort of that would reduce the
prices.,,
It is highly fatisfadory to us to be able to an-
nounce the general revival of the cotton trade here,
in fuch fort, that not a fingle weaver who is able
to work has occafion to complain of want of em-
ployment.—Blarkiwns lutta
A correfpondent rays, that the trial at the late
York Affixes, concerning an occupation road, ap-
pears to him to have been very much mifreprefent-
ed; for inßead of deterwsisiag, that an occupation
road, is a road for all purpoks' Sir A. CHALMERS
gave it as his °patio! only, that the road in quelion,
was not an occupation road merely, but a road for
all purpofes ; but the final determination of the
point was referved for the opinion of the Court of
King's Beach.
Yefterday a Court of Direaors was held at the
EaR India Houk, when CHARLES MILLS, Efq.
was eleited Chairman, in the room of Da v to Sco Cr,
Efq. who refigned that fituation. Join' ROBERTS,
Efq. was Eleited Deputy Chairman. This Gen-
tleman !erred the office of Chairman In the year
1776. Meffix. ROBERT MACURE and JOHN HlLL-
wan were (worn in as tuft and fecond Affiftant to
the Company's Surveyor of (hipping.
We learn that his Excellency the Governor of
• the Cape of Good Hope, in confequence of the
prefent fcarcity of grain in that Colony, has Hilted
a fecond proclamation to the farmers, requiring
them to bring up to market, in Cape Town, what-
ever quantity of wheat they may am have in hand,
referring to themfelves, for the consumption of
their families, a provifion for three months. A
commillion is to be fent forthwith into the country,
for the purpofe of enquiring into the caufe of the
fcarcity, and deteeting thole who may have occa,
limed it, there being every reafon to fuppofe that
the 'nodal of the IA year's harveft was a good
one.
We are extremely happy to announce, according
to priiate letters received from Bombay, that the
Mahrattas and the Rajah of Coriar, whole country
has been aimed depopulated by war,have at length
adjufled their differences. The Rajah has engaged
to pay two thoufand rupees, and the Malirattas
undertake to reftore twenty bullocks and buffaloes,
which they had taken. The Malirattas had pol-
feffed themfelves of Mirzapoor, the ancient capital
of the country. The Rajah of Coriar is about
fizey years of age, and has all the appearance of
the Cohan Mountaineer, but he is of a very mild
difpofition.
A letter received from Bengal informs us, that
the Siamefe army confifts of a very conficierable
number of cavalry, and is accompanied by up-
wards of four hundred elephants. An alarming
infurre,tion is Paid to prevail in Columpi, whither
the army is direeting its march, together with the
Southern army, which had been encamped at Por-
cella. Zsra•us SHAH has at length formed an
alliance, offenfive and defenfive, with the Seiks.—
He has engaged to give up all the places he re-
duced in his late incurfion into the territories of
the Seiks, and to make compenfation for the ra-
vages committed by his army at Lahore. The
natives of Candihar and Cabul are amongli the
harciieft in Alia, and ZESE•IIN SH•H has a well.
appointed army of soo,ooo men.
We underltand that a plantation of indigo is
railing at Amboyna, at which place it has been
produced of the fineft quality and colour, but the
growth of it has been difcouraged by the Dutch,
with the double view of preventing the natives
from acquiring fo much wealth by the manufac•
Lure of it as might embolden them to Affert their
independence.
We underfland that the Company's (nip the
Lany Buitots, lately arrived from Bengal, ha,
brought from thence a very voluminous colleCtion
of Public Records ; among which arc the wills and
inventories of deceafed perfons, exhibited in the
Supreme Court of Judicature, at Fort William,
for the year ifioo. We have to notice particular-
ly the facility which is given to the traniiniflion of
paper. lo interefting to the relatives of deccafed
perfons, and froM which information of the utmoft
importance n:ay be ob:ained.

ELLJCENCE.

[For Nautical Advertifementa fee the kcal(' column 'ef the
firft page.]

MAILS THIS DAY..-Vlnd S. S. W.
001
AIItIVID
.
o Hamburgb, 1
o Dublin, ' 1
3 Waterford, Anna 29,30,3 z, o
z Donnzghndee, Augnft 30, o
z Lifbon, Augult 16, 0

FALMOUTH, AUGUST 3r.
Arrived the WA,SINGHAM packet, Captain Ro-
askvs, from Lilbon, with a mail dated 16th of
Anguft : this packet failed from hence with a flag
'of truce and mails en the 29th of July, and arrived
at Lifbon on the 6th of Auguft, where Rte found
his Majefty's (hip PHAETON, and the PRINCE of
Watts packet, which arrived here yefterday. The
PHXTON failed on the 7th on a cruize, and the
KING GEORGE packet, with mails from England,
arrived there on the I.2th : the WALSINGHAM fail-
ed on the 16th, and arrived here this day, having
(poke nothing on her paffage. The paffengers by
this packet are Major and Mrs. Rovatrsa, Mr.
STEPHENS, Mr. VOOSE, MT. MATHEWNIAN, Mr.
Dusois, and Mr. Houszw.

PLYMOUTH, SEPTEMBER t.
This morning failed to the eaftward the FALCON,
of t 8 guns, Captain NA sa, with the Cygnet, War-
rior, Champion, and Majeftic, tranfports, under
convoy : feveral 'of the trade failed at fame time.