Star.
London, England, 1804-11-01 00:00:00

HAMBUILGH MAILS.

MADItID, Styr. r}.—The King has given order•
for so,coo men to march to the province of Bitcay,
the capital of which is Bilboa, to quell the diltur-
hams there. There troops confitt of a column of
Callihan grenadiers, the Apicon regiment, a corps
of cavalry, and a regiment of Catalonisns.
Bitsort, Ocr. B.—Five thoufand troops are al-
ready arrived here, and 3000 more are expelled,
with a chief judge, who will decide with retried to
the late occurrences here. Trade is entirely at a
[land.

MALAGA, SE►T. 29 —The following is the Intel
Bill of Mortality:—Died on the 27th of September
49 ; as the 28th, sit perfnns. Recovered on the 17th,
360 ;on the 28th 14t. New lick on the 27th 126;
on the ath, lit. Number of fick on the 27tS tso6 ;
on the 88th 14t3.
_

Though the diflemper continually decreafes. it will
Ilill be at hail feveral weeks before it entirely ceafei,
and then quarantines of forty days will be übferved.
The difeafe likewife prevails at Alicant ; many
people have left the city. and trade is entirely at a
(land.

Roue, Ocrossa 3. The Port, who fete nut on
his journey nn the t ath, sill be received 4,st the Iron-
tries of France by his Imperial Highnefs Prince Louts
Bo . The Empert.r hitofeif will meet his
Holinefs at the gates of Paris, take him into his
coach, to which he will give him the right-hand lest,
and thus proceed through the beets cf Paris to the
Imperial Palace, the Thuillerics.
&moose, ()cross& 4.—The head-quartersof the
French army in the Neapolitan territory, will loon
be removed from Taranto to Panetta, oppofite Corfu.
Venice, OCT. 6.—. The report is t-newed, that
the coollitutioa of the Italian Rep..hlie will foots
undergo confsderable changes. The documents for
that purpok are already in :Lc hands of the Minifter

MARISCALCHI. who was prefented to the Emperor
Miroxsom when he was at !Wentz.
LA02111)11, Ocr. 12.—For feveral days no ports
havc arrived here from Germany. They write the
fame from Bern. A variety of conjellures have been
made with re(iic to the courfe of this extraordinary
occurrence, of which there has becn no example for

feveral years.
Hamovsa, Orr. 23.—The whole French army in
the Hanoverian territory is going into winter quar-
ters—the number of troops there at prefect is ell-
mated at 24000. _ _ .

CONSTANTINOPLE, Stersmave t6.—Tt is general-
ly aliened that the Porte, with a view to reflore or-
der in Egypt, and gain over the Mamelukes, has re-
folved to appoint ELil BkY, who refided fo long in
London, Governor of Cairo ; but fuch flrong repre.
fentationt have been made againft this appointment
by a certain foreign Ambaffatior here, that it will
not now take place.
The French and Auftrian hereditary dignities have
not yet been formally acknowledged by the Porte.
Bu Lls, Ocrossa 24.—The Pruffian Envoy to
the Sublime Porte, Colonel KNOBILSDORPF, who
has been here for force days on leave of abfence, has
been appointed by his Majelty a Major General, and
will go to Paris as Envoy Extraordinary to attend
the coronation of the Emperor blaroxsoo. A Cou-
rier has arrived here from St. Peterlburgh. Official
advice has been received here, that his Majefty the
King of Sweden left Stralfund on the sad MR. and
failed with a fair wind for Ylladt.

• A/4 srs ILDAMI, Ocr. am—The (hips detained in the
Teed on account of being fufpefted of a communi-
cation with the enemy, have, fince the tyth, all been
permitted to fail. The order to prevent eftionage by
fea wu improperly underanod and enforced.
MOD's OCTOBER a3.—Te-day at noon, the Em-
bay appointed to attend the fellival of the corona-
tion at Paris, fet out. The Ambaffador Scams's,
rear lace, as is known, is already gone.
The French Leyden Gazette yefterday again made
its appearance under the title of yoursal Politirse.
RA7IIIIOII, Ocr. 18.—The following is the letter
which his French Imperial Majelly has addreffed
to the Burgomafter and Council of the city of
Frankfort :
VIRT WORTHY AND GOOD Fates:as,

" I have received the letter of the date the Both
of Auguß, which Meßieurs Huataaactir and Mis-
SLIIR, Burgomaller and Senators, of your free Im-
perial city, communicated to me on your part. The
affurance which you give me of your fentiments to-
ward me, is the more agreeable, as it convinces me
that, after the experience you have had of the
participation I take in the independence and welfare
of your city, you will not fail to thew yourfelves al-
ways grateful for it. My Refident with you has it
in commit:Goo frequently to renew the afurance of
my fentiments towards you. I (half always perceive
with pleafurs that you take fuch meafures as may
prevent your city from becoming the centre of thole
intrigues and difturbances which England endeavours
to propagate on the Continent to miflead it, and
renew the evils of war, the calamities of which you
have already futEciently experienced.
" 1 pray Goo, very worthy and juR friends, to
have you under his holy and gracious proteBion.
Written at Mentz the 9th of Vendemiaire, Year
13, (October 5, 1800 (Signed)

- .
" N *FOLIOS.
"To oar very worthy and rut friend the ffurgo•Malter and
M glftrates of the free and Imperial City of Frankfort"

Yeflerday the leveret Gentlemen who intended to
hid for the New Lottery, to be drawn the 38th of
January next, waited upon the Cn•acit.toa of the
Excm soya,. The parties and biddings were as fl•
low :
BA. Ricbardron, Brankotrata, and others t s t 6
Cope and 14e1bett - . . tf 7 8
Hotly, Potter, and Co. • - 15 4 9
Sbewcll and Cu. is 4 6
BISH, RicHaansom, and Co. being the higheit
bidders, were the pnrchafers of the Lottery, which
is to conlll of twenty-five thoufand tickets, and the
payments are to be made as under—
November 6, depofit - Ct so o
57. - - - 3t6 o
Deconber 29. - - - 5 o o
janswey a), - • • 550 0
is 16 0
•
In the eon& of the afternoon tickets were fold at
a premium of from Bs. to toe.
The Danifit and Swerldb Ambaff4dors bad yeller-
day long interviews with Lord Haaeowar, at his
Lordatip's Office, in Downing-flreet.
Lord blitvitti had yefierday a long interview
with the Committee of the Exoticism', at big
houfe in Downing-Ilreet.

Yellerday his Royal Hlghoef. the Duke of Vol a.
and Mr. PITT, rode together through St. Jamc.'•
Park, to the Hot fe Guards.

The young Princess of WaLs h and Lady Esare.
attired yenetdity at Carleton Hoare. She appears
in great health and fpirith
Monday 14(1 died, at hit honk, at Ipfeich, after
a long dines, the Right lion. lows How,. Baron
CIUDWr.aTN. His Lordibip had for many years
presided as Chairman of the County &Irons at Ip&
%skit.

Ydterda► af:ernorinL the Haaatav Cutter, Capt.
STOIC is, 141i1111 ttOitt Dover to take her Itstiou of
Dieppe.

T►e Camp at Whitley. near Tynemootb, broke
op loft week. The Derb'Mire Militia marched to
Newestlie, end the titeffordtbite into Chinas Bar-
ium. The %tic:lgnorelat.4 bad previoully ameba
for Thirk.

irCAPITtEATION OF THE AFFAHiS OF
IVrITZERLAND AND THE EREHCH EMPIRE.

A FRIMMENT, IV H. W. W. OF LOUGHBOZIOUGO.

Unhappy gwitterland

. . In former times
Rammed for filutary Laws, and Men
Renown'd in war, and great in glorious deeds ;
Great In her aCtions, fatn'd in ancient tong
For valour, peace, and independent Tway ;
Where once the Peafant, wearied and fatigued
From daily toil, enjoy'd his (wen repofe;
Where, in his peaceable and rural cot,
Roth Love and Virtue unmokfted reign'd ;
See him, with tendemefs, and gentle love,
tock'd fondly in the arms of her aloft dear ;
See him, antongft his prattling offspring, gay
And happy in himfdE—
Alas, Helvetia! long by radian tom,
Led on by cruel and ambitious men,
o:mfons her plains unfeelingly with gore.
folitud ,•'ejetted a id forlorn,
Tar diftont from the " bufy haunts of men,"
The Widow and the Orphan (paid their dayr,
Teen from the (Med of their fond embrace.
At With, her Sons frog lethargy areal,
Defery their Liberty and Laws dcfill,
Spare at the conduct of the" Wcftern Chiet7L:.
Mr haughty sicfirativ view with (corn..
And mall thy Patriots, Oh, lieintia! bleed
She Liberty, thy Lassa, and jolt Ennintu,
Bereft of rumour, of one grout ?
In filet hate, ftill bleeding with her wrongs,
She waits the 4141. to declare Ore's free.
The APpeonlne, once happy and at peace,
A Mau beneath ettreive
Hates Lit ambition, audits to be free.-m—
-iDefpotic dual in cruelty resin d,
Po midnight murders, robberies, and fpods,
)Fait the Hero, mile immortal Fame ?
be not the glades of thole departed men,
Murdered by thee" on Jaffa: lonely plain,
'April thy ennikience? Ott VindidiVC ntao, ..
WNW not the blood of Afric's captive Chief,"
And Jures Celebrated hero too',
Eppeafe thy ravage, and Mittman heart ?
*bold the Iles "in the dead of night,"
Balding the vidtim, long he'd donni'd to die,
In chains to paint in the silent glade.
------ 'Ere long the plaintive tale
Will told t, Europe and th' indignant world,
'Ere long the minions of tyratutic power,
Had clued the farrows of his breaking hare,
lie =iota the Ifiterial nestle I
- . - And, (cited with tovkfli:
Plans th' innate of ebb Albion Mee.
Can Europe coolly fandion Mr carom,
The intuits of thofe Legionary hordes ?
Can En land too, that country of rencoM,
The land of Freedom, envy of the World,
'With dignity withhold her wonted aid,
To cruet th' ambition of afplting France ?
Haim Be a figh (ear poor Melvetia's fate,
And does me Sill her beanie:one aid Wife t
!Motets al doe. .

INTERCEPTED CORRESPONDENCE.

We are happy 0 be enedrd to I:+r before me Readers a Copy of
oemt of the Intercepted Letter:. (coil MioUter of Marine to
Jerome Bonaparte:

Paris, 30th Cerm!nal, Year it, (April i 3, 1804.)

" I have juR been fulfilling, my dear JEROME. A
r;gorous duty impofed upon me by the Fierr Cow•
sus.; that of forbidding the Citizen Fiction to tiip
ply you with money, and prefcribing to I:im to pro-
Eibit all the Captains of French velfels from receiving
on board the Young Perf .n to whom you have at-
tached yourfelf ; it being the intention of the nest-
Cosvut. that (he (hall on no pretext whatever come
iiito France, and fikould (he hrpren to pit:fent her-
fell, that the (ball not be received, bat be re-embark-
ed for the United States without delay.

" Such, my deer isitonr, are the orders which
1 have been obliged literally to tranftnir, and which
have been given mc, and repeated after :he interval
of a month) with filch a foremn levcrity, as neither
allowed me to withhold them altogether, not to foften
them in the (lighten degree.
" Mkt the difcharge of this revere duty, I can-
not, my dear Jason', deny myfclf the pleaftire of
lengthening my letter in a way which the attachment
I feel to you will warrant, and our military affocia-
tion entitles me tn. HI loved you kfs, if the fend.
meets vtifh which you have infpired me, did not fo
petfeiftly accord with thole which I owe to your fa-
mily—if there were not between you and me a fort
of coinponionfliip in arms,_ and of intimacy which I
(lichen in keeping up—l fhould confine myfelf to the
dirpatchiag of the orders which I have received, and
to an accurate official corrcfpondence, the refult of
which would give me very little uneatinefs.
" Innen& of this. 1 am Going to chat with you at
a great rate, and without knowing beforehand what
'I am about to fay ; of one thing I am certain, I (ball
tell you nothing of whiel i am nvt well perfuaded.
" War is carrying on, and you are quiet and
peaceable at t leae;ties from the theatre cm which
you ought to aet a great pail. if, unfortunately,
yon come net back in the (hit Finch frigate which
r::nrns to Europe. and I have al.eady given you that
order by an order which I repeat to you by
the Contb!'s command in the moll formal mantic, :
If, 1 fay, you not return to France till after the
peace. what dignity will accompany roar return ?
How will men recognise in you the brother of the
regulator n( Europe' In what temper of mind wid
you fir d that brother, who, eager after glory, will
fee yea Jaime even of r;hrt of having encountered
dangers, and who, convinced •liat all France would
fired its blood for him, would only fet in )nu a min
without energy. yielding to eff,tnin.ec p.taions, and
having not a tiagle leaf to add to the ):cap of laurels
with which he inveas his nein: and our nandards ?
" 0 Jaerimr, this idea al.,ne .uld determine yon
to return with all ct.pesiiti,ni amrn,lfi us—the frond
of arms is heard in erst y q ratler, and of the
rations for the sudden emerprice. Von are enquit ed
for, and I— yescil that 1 lbould be at a lots what
answer tasks thous who alts whets you arc—declare

that rti ar: jail at hatid. Oki the tt.et the Le, t

beleech ysu.

Yoar Brother josEPU, father of a family that
he adores,poliefred of a fortune proportioned to his

rank, insetted with the highett c;vil.honours of the
tlate, known throughout Europe for his fagacity and
his diplomatic labours, willies to add to fo much
_ _

glory that of (haring with the Conful the dangers of
war, and has jult got one of the regiments that are
about to embark—Louis, known by his military fer-

vices, a General of Divilion, is delirous of adding to
that glory, that of difplaying talents for civil ar-
rangements—he has jolt entered into the Council of
State—the Seetion of Legiflation.

" LUCIEN. it is true, has jull quitted France, and
hes exiled himfelf to Rome, in confequence of a
marriage repugnant to the views of the Fora Conful,
but Lucile is known by the Cervices he has rendered,
by his genius, by his talents, by the dignity of a Se-
nator. He is polleflid of a great and independent
fortune-i—and yet the connexions (difavowed by his
I Brother) which he has contraCted have been found
incompatible with his abode in France.

What has taken place in your family, points out
to you fufficiently what the Firtt Conful expels of
you, and his inflexibility concerning what you (hall
do in oppofition to his views. Sole architeet of the
glory of which he has attained the fummit, he ac-
knowledges no family but the French people ; and in
proportion as he exalts his Brothers who prefs around
him, fo have I feen him (hew coldnefs and even aver,
lion to thole of his own blood who pia not forward
in the career which his genius traces out for them.—
Whatever is foreign to the accninpliflitnent of his great
defigns teems to him treafon again!! his high de-
ltiny ; and believe me—for I know your Brother
better than you know him yourfelf—lf you thould
perfift ia keeping yourfetf at a dittance from him,
he would get angry at it at fiat, and world con-
clude by entirely forgetting you ; and Heaven knows
what regrets your oblcurity would lay up in flare
for you. Scarce can a more brilliant career be opened
to a man of your age ; flint it not up yourfelf. The
union which you have formed has deeply a Wetted
him. " Whilst I (thought lie), am doing every thing
for glory, for that of my name, and for the happi-
tiers of the people that have put their fate into my
hands, by whom may I hope to be feconded if not by
my Brothers ? And the youngel! among them forms
an inconfiderate connexion, on which he has not even
:tilted 'my opinion; he has difpofed of himfelf as a
private individual; it is, therefore, as a private indi-
vidual ha withes me to confider him. What claim
does he earn to my benefaEtions ? None ; for indead
of being ufeful to me, he takes the rout diametrically
oppotite to that which I walled him to follow." In
vain, availing myfelf of the freedom which the Firft
Conful permits in domeflic privacy, did I with to
make the voice of natural affettion be heard ; I
became fentible, from his converfation, that he
neither telt nor was liable to feel any pliancy of that
I kind..

will receive Jurists, if, leaviu. in America
the Young Perfon in quettioa, he than come hither
to afiliciate himfelf to my fortune ; &sold he bring
her along with him, the (hall not put a foot on the
Territory of France ; and yon mutt anfwer to me for
this by the Orders which you are bound to give to
prevent' her landing. It he comes alone, I theft for-
get the error of a moment, and the fault of youth.
Faithful lir/ices, and the cmduEi which he owes to
hit:deli and to his name, will regain him all my kind-
nefs."—Soch, my dear JF.P.OTII, are nearly the word,
of the Fiasr CONSUL. Bethink yourfelf, my fiiend,
that lie is only your Brother, and that es I hkve al-
ready told you, a Brother feels not the yielding con-
decention of A Father, who identities bins elf la tome
meaftire with his Son; confider that you have as yet
done nothing for him, and that in order to obtain the
adva.itages attached to the honour of being valuated
with him, you have not a moment to Infe for delete-
ing them! For it is his charafter, that merit and ter.
vices rendered, or to be rendered, are tfe may things
on which be lets a real and 1- lid value.
n In truth, I am frightened at the regrets you are
preparing for yourfeli, and the perfon with whom you
have connefted yourfelf. Should you go the length
oppnfing the views of your Brother, your pa-'irons
will pafs away, and you will reproach yourfelf with
the injury which yan will have done yourfelf -per-
haps you will accure even involuntarily, the Young
Perfon who will ha7e been the occaflon of it. I.i(ien
to melon, and the will tell you, that at any rate you
have committed the fault of failing in refpeet for your
Brother, and for a Brother fed for a length of time
with the love and veneration of all France, and with
the refpeft of Europe. Yon will be fenfible how
happy it is for you that you are able, by returning to
Flatlet, to obtain the pardon of this fault ; that it
would be incontinent with your perform' dignity to
carry thither a woman who would be expofed to the
mortification of not being received. I know not whe-
ther you can hope to overcome your Brother's unfa-
vourable difPnfition towards her, and to d:al frankly
with you, I tie no probability of fuch a thing ; but if
the:, be any means of obtaining it, it mutt be by your
etince, by your compliance with leis vows, by
proofs of your devoted attachment to him, that you
can 'sting it about. You are fo young, that if you
unhappily let flip the opportunity of placing yonrfelf
about the Comsue, you will have many year. for re-
gret to neat upon you. The obleurity to which you
would thus condemn yourfelf would be long; and
lung and bitter the comparifun between the bit you
had chofen for yourfelf, and that which once awaited
you. Without diftinflion, fame, or even fortune,
how could you bear the weight of the name with
which you ate honoured ? To you, a nranger to the
glory attached to it, it would become an infupport-
ab:e burthen. I repeat it for the kit time, my dear
Jaanme, come hither, come hither by the felt French
frigate which Mall fail from the United Stales, and
yon will meet with loch a reception as you could de-
tire—but I regret that you know not the Cossut.
fiLiently, becaufe you would then be perfmaded that
you cannot regain hi% good will but by this cep:,
dient, and this good-will is eflintial to your happinefs
and your glory. I conclude with the eitrrefli,n of
the moll finceie attachment which 1111211 never crate
to retain—happy it I have been at :e to t.:tinence
your determination in the way I could wiAi—more
Nappy Rill, it my toter were unnecetfary for .'
yurpoli. A thoufand kind willies.
(Signed)
Pail% rft Y,ar is. (i pat April, t 1.24.)

DICK EL