Star.
London, England, 1802-10-25 00:00:00

rangetnents federal States of the Empire, the tier.
tor of MiN 11.9-WIRTEMEZRO, HESSE CASSE] , and
the GRAND DUKE, will receive an augmentation
of indemnity; while others, NA S SM./ and Limas or,
will.be lofers. The GRAND DUKE is to receive all
the mediate Chapters in Aubia. The change in
the Ruffian Miniftry appears already to have been
beneficial to the claims of the Cabinet of Vienna.
The bufinefs of the indemnities is to be fettled-by
'the 'it'd December.

It, appears by letters from the Hague, that Ci.
tizen SCHIMMILPEIWINCK is a little in difgrace
with the FIZST CONSUL, from a furpicion that I,e
waecito affume a fimilar dignity in the BatavLi..

Republic as that exercifed by Gen. Bop; *PARTE in

France. lie is gone to Paris to make the amend?
_ _

Si, SIIIT. 280—The importaut
changes which have taken place here are the
general topic of converfation. Tbe paternal and

patriotic views of the Monarch, and the unwearied

cars with which he labours for the public good,
are fo evident, that there is only one opinion on
the fubjea. • The univerfal love of his people ia
the reward of his indefatigable ailigity: equally
great is the admiration excited by the young Mo.
narch, who, from the beginning of his reign, con,

ceived in ferret the great plan, but with true
wifdom, deferred putting it in execution till after
long confideration, and having made himfelf ac.
quainted with all the abufes that had crept in, and
the means of remedying them. The continual
labours in which the Esiva Rog was employed with
a perfeverance, which even gave rife to fears for
his health, had long afforded reafon to conjecture
that Tome great plan WAS is agitation, and this
plan related neither to conquelt, increafe of do.
minion, or the impofition of new taxes, but has
for its fole aim the happinefs of the people. The
arts by which this wife plan has been carried into
execution and publithed to the empire, are an
Ukafe giving a new organization to the Senate,
a manifetto in which the powers, the b.ufinefs, and
the duties of the new Minters are defined, and
an Ukafe, by which the power hitherto enjoyed
by the Governors• General is limited, and a re.
mesly provided againit the abufes in the admini.
aration of the Governments.
THE FIRST UKASE

was publffhed by the Senate on the 22d inft. and
contains in fubaance the following articles:-
114 The Senate is the. Supreme Tribunal of the
Empire, to which all other Courts of juffice an
Adis& The Senate, as cOnfervator of the laws.
watehes over the obfervation of juffice in all
Courts, has the fuperintendance of all the impofts
and expences of the State, provides means to alle-
viate the wants of the peOple, for the prefervatiou
of the general peace and tranquillity, and for re-
medying all illegal proceedings in inferior judica.
tories. The Supreme Revifion of all civil and
criminal affairs belongs to its impartial juftice ;
ad, The poyme of the Senate is limited only by
that of the EMPEROR ; it has no other furior ;
13d, The timpartoa alone, in perfon, prefides
is the Senate.-4.' An Ukafe of the Senate
mnft be executed as well as one of the EMPE.
aucter ;.The Sovereign alone, or his Ukafe,
am flop the orders of the Senate.-5. Every Ukafe
in the F.mperor's name, except thole which de-
mand particular fecrecy, mull be delivered to the
Senate by thofe to whom they are addrelted.-6-
The Senate appoints to offices, and beftows pro-
'motion, according to the Ukafes of Dec. 16, 1794
and Aug. a, 1801.-7; All Colleges, Governors,
and Tribunals, immediately dependant on the Se-
nate,
.are to apply to it by means of Reports, in
all cafes of doubt or difficulty, as the Procurators,
or Intendants to the Procurator General.-8.
The Ukafes, defigned as reprimands, are to las
publithed by the Senate only, after complaint
has been made of the Government Courts.—.
The Senate itfelf cannot interfere in any law-
; tuit till it is fubmitted to it in the regular order
of things.-9. Should an ukafe appear, the ese'
cution of which prefents great difficulties, which is
contrary to the laws, or not clearly exprelredr dig
Senate is but liberty to make reprefentations on it to
the EMPEROR but fhould no change take place in
tonfequence, the ukafe remains in
o rce. to. The
Senators have the right to make the cxprefs ukafes
public. —a r. A Senator is bound to make
remonliances -concerning fuch miallievons events
in the Empire, or violationi of the I.rws, ac
map come under his knowledge. When in die
courfe of a procefs, he perceives a deviation from
the legal order, be it even in the Chancery of
the Senate itfelf, he is bound to lay it before the
Senate, that the full power and efficacy of the
laws may be employed againft the guilty.—12.
We
do not expea that any member of the venera'
ble Aitembly of the Senate will allow himfelf to
gcoontbraeyroyntdo
ethxpeedauattyionotbeathSeecnaafteo,rt
efhsoeunladtofrucah;
be judged only inthe general aftembly of the Senate,
.13. In the 'General Affembly of the Senate,
vote the
final dicifion is regulated by a majority of v:.
confifting of two-thirds ; but in the individual de-
' "IMMO unaaimouay. xi. When there are va•