Star.
London, England, 1801-09-21 00:00:00

FRANCE.

(FARIS, SEPTEMBER 16.
Letters from the Itle of France. dated the 29th
of April, Rate, that le Naturalifle and le Geo-
graphe had failed thence, on their appointed
voyase of difcovery, under the command of Citi-
zen BAUDIN.

The Prete& of Police has ;filled an order for the
illumination of the Champs El yfees, the Thu illeries,
and the public Eftablilhments, at half pall fix in
the evening of the 23d inltant. The inhabitants
of Paris are to illuminate the fronts of their houfes
at the fame hour; and, to prevent accidents, no
carriages will be permitted to drive through the
llreets from fix in the evening to fix in the morn-
ing of the following day.
The Count de Cos ciir2lL, Plenipotentiary of
his IMPERIAL MAJESTY at Luneville, has quitted
Paris. The evening before his departure, the
French Covet nment made him a prefent of a mag-
nificent diamond epaulet.

The r ith regiment of chaffeurs a-cheval were
reviewed by the CHIEF CONSUL, at the grand
review of the 12th infant, when the inferior
officers and chafreurs, who have molt particularly
di&inguifhed themfelves during the courfe of the
war, had mufquets of honour decreed to them,
which are to be diftributed on the next grand field-
day. Thefe individuals afterwards dined with the
CillEF CONSUL.

FROM THE PARIS PAPERS.

STRASSURGH, SEPTEMBER 13.—• Mr. PACE,* has
arrived at Stutgard, where he had an interview
with the Duchefs of WIRTSTABEIG, eldeft Baugh.
ter of the King of ENGLAND.
HAGUE, SEPTEMBER 10.—It has been agreed
between our Government and the French Repub-
lic, that France (hail again take into pay 15,000 l
of the 25,000 French troops now in this Republic,
in confequence of the Treaty of Peace and Alli-
ance concluded in the year 1795.—The to,ooo
who remain are to be commanded by General Vrc-
Tol. The 15,000 after the asel of Oftober, will be
paid by the French Government, and before that
period will have evacuated this country.
VIENNA, Styr. 3.—A very important change
has Oft taken place in the Aufirian Miniftry. The
Count de Cozi.cia zoo, who during Count COBENT-
tWs flay in France, had filled the office of Prime
Minifter, has kat retired. It is raid that his re-
treat is a complete difgr•ace. The Countefs, his
wife, who occupied the firft office about the Eta-
raiss, has alto been difmiffed.
The ditmiffal of thefe two perfonstges is the fub-
jed of much difcuffion—it is generally attributed
to a Court intrigue. The affairs of flue will in
future be divided between Count de COSANTZEL
and Count TA•LITAI•NSDOLFF.
Msorrz, SEPTPASItt B.—Some inhabitants of
the departments of the Saone and Roer, and of the
tub-prefalures of Treves and Cleves, having pro-
teßed againfi the oath of fidelity to the Republic
taken in their name by the Mayors and Counfel-
lors of the Communes, proceedings have been in-
flituted againti them, and many have been de-
livered over to the Courts of Jullice. Citizen Jo-
Commiffary General, has allied a decree
upon this fubjefl, which, after reciting fevered ar-
ticles of the Treaty of latineville, afterwards rati-
fied by the Diet of Ratifbon, declares, " that all
the inhabitants of the left bank of the Rhine, who
have protefied, or who (hall protell in future,
againit the oath taken in their name, (hall be con-
fidered as aliens, and placed under the controul
of the Prefefl, Sub-Prefed, and Mayor of the place
where they refide; that they (hall pay double taxes
of every kind after the 23d ofSeptember, from the
time they (hall have protected, and that this impo-
fition ceafc on the 23d of September following
their recantation.
PRI SAVRGH; SE►T. I.—By letters from Sem
lin, of the aath Auguß, the following details are
given of what lately paired at Belgrade:—
" On the 17th of Auguß a reinforcement from
Bofnia came to the PASHA flint up in the citadel,
tint thofe troops for want of provifions returned on
the fame day. The Janiffaries became daily more
mutinous. On the 18th there was a brifk fire of
enufketrv, which fubfided in the evening. During
the night the Janiffaries attempted to open, under
the gate of Conflantinople, an old canal which
formerly fupplied the fortrefs with water. This
attempt having been fuccefsful, they filled the
canal with troops, which, on the 19th of Auguß,
introduced a body of men to the amount of too
into the interior of the fortrefs. All further refit*
tance was ufelefs on the part of the PASHA ; his
troops, after the lois of 7o men, flit rendered on
condition of going nut with all the honours of war,
to the number of 107. Before and after the tak:r.g
of the citadel, the PASHA was treated by the ja•
niffaries with the greater} refpeci. They fet at li-
her: y Div s t 4 EFT LNDI; litho was florptd as :la hof-
tsic,but they at the fame time demanded aflillance
fr..sn PA SSWAN OGI OU, who appears to have di
reeled the whole affair. On the 21 ft of Augaft,
the fon of the PASHA arrived from Moravia with
115, o nun before Belgrade, and required the li
hcration of his father. This, ltow, eer, vea. rclu-
fe.l ; and it v-as fignified to hint, that if he would
i:ltiond kis crimps, and furrender himfclf, with
Lis relati..us, to the fortrefs, he fhoald have no-

thing to apprehend from the garrifort. This offer
was not accepted, and on the 24th the Pacn*'s
fon retired towards Gemendria. From that time
the afpe( of affairs has been totally changed at
Belgrade ; the Janiffaries not only maffacred the
DIVAN EFFENDI and the Ato ttE BEGH, but alfo fig-
nified that the fame fate was referved for the PASHA.
The Janiffaiies are Paid to expert a reinforcement
of 8000 men from PASS WAN OGLOU. They have
demanded provifions from Semlin and Pantfcowa,
which have been refuted. It is evident that the
Auftrian Government will place a corps of obfer-
vation on its frontiers. This measure teems to be
the more neceffary, as the troubles are propagated
more and more, and as, at Sabatz, fcenes are ex-
hibited fimilar to thofe at Belgrade."
BASLE, SEPTEMBER 12.—The Helvetic Diet
commenced its fittings at ten in the morning of
the 7th. No other bufinefs was done on that day
than the examination of the powers of the Depufi
ties. The Provifional Government (the Executive
Council), which will diffolve itfelf the moment the
new authorities are inltalled, have a difpute with
the French General MONTCHOIsi relative to the
city guard. It defired this General to deliver the
keys of Berne, being the feat of the Deputies le.
gaily delegated from every part of Helvetia, to
the Swifs authorities, and that the French troops
fhould evacuate that city. But General Mawr-
cuoisi returned a pofitive refufal to this demand,
which has been repeated to him.
LEGMORN, SEPT. 2.—Louts, by the Grace of
I Goo, Infant of Spain, King of Tufcany, and He-
reditary Prince of Parma, Piacenza, and Guattel-
la, &c. &c. &c.
" The fatisfadion which we have experienced in
taking the reins of this State is in fome degree dif-
turbed by what we learn, that Come of the late po-
litical viciffitudes have fown the feeds of diffention
between our beloved fubjeds. We with that the
commencement of our reign fhould be fignalized
by four fixed determination to pals an aft of per-
petual oblivion on every caufe of reciprocal jealou-
fy. Where the law is uniform And equal to every
one, and where the Government is conformable to
that law, it cannot, it ought not, to know any
thing of party.
" Attachment to the government and fubmiffion
to the laws are the effential duties of fubjeds. If,
in the conflict of circumftances which no longer
exift, Come perfons have neglefted the execution
of them, the duties themfelves are not lefs facred
and agreeable to the hearts of the Tufcans. Let
thofe who have ['uttered themfelves to be led aßray
from the exercife of fuch jolt principles immme-
diately take the road of fidelity and virtue. A vi-
gilant police and impartial juitice (hall punifh every
perfon who than tranfgrefs the laws in defiance of
the public authority.
" The Magiarates (hall take care that all fpirit
of divifion (hall he extinguithed, and that odious
denominations (hall not be repeated. The Mini.
Hers of Worfhip (hall exercife their powerful influ-
ence for that falutary objed.
" We hope that thefe maxims, didated by our
heart, and which (hall always guide us in the ex-
ercife of our power, by rendering themfelves uni-
verfal, will confolidate that humanity of virtuous
fentiments, which has ever formed the dignity and
happinefs of this illuttrious nation."