Star.
London, England, 1804-09-19 00:00:00

HOLL.-IND.

:lIIIIDAM, Sept. I t.—On the 9th intl. a grand
:aunty took plsce in the camp near Zeia. which
attended by thouf.tids who were attraEted thither
to novelty of the teem and the fine weather.—
objeft of this fete was, the difiributinn of the de-
ions and infigtria of the Legion of Honour. The
finer of this ceremony was contained in an order
c day aucd by General Matagostr, of the follow-
mrport t
'he Generals, Olken, and Soldiers, and all who form the
ad* join in the erection of an L:.rthen Pyramid, covered
. green fodi, whore fides [hall be tso feet, ant out of which
I attic an Ober& of 6o feet. This Pyramid (hall be plmed at
right fide of the tamp, on the molt ekvamd fput, in fuck 11101.
2, that ft tots y be fcen from the provinces of Utrecht, tioland,
Iveryild, Gelderland, Brabant, and even the fromieas df France.
to the centre of the interior, Stall he &punted, in I leaden
the regifter of the Corps on parchment, zs well as thatefi
Otto (hall have contributed to this erection. An infcrlptiott
be added, fignifying that it was credted in honour of the Ern-
. Smartly after his acceffion to the throne, In the lame place
the diftribation of the (tars of the legion of Honour hap-
To thlslhall further be added, a deeriptlen of the stolid-
and military &nation of France, and the [maim of the priori-
'Morin whiCh hale rendered our armies celebrated, in order
at polterky, In [acceding ages, may be fuenifbed with a Odium
'the stream:4ot the French UMW, at the period In which we live.
• There (ball be an inferiptien, in hewn (tear, placed at each
I the fain: on the Mt may nand the dedication to the Empe-
NV; on thc ftcond, the titles of the moft fignal viClortis; on the
third, the molt coblikootts events under the r Ign of the Empe-
ror, which have hithertotaccurred ; sod on the fourth, the names
of the regiments, of the Generals, and fuperior Ulcers, who have
contributed to thofe events.
• The • than repair thither in order and in whole Corps,
their Olßeets and Colours. On Sunday next the work Dull
formally begun; and on Monday it Stall be continued.
On that tante Sunday, the decer-lions of the I.egies. of Ho-
• maybe dillributed ou the place where the Pyramid Mall be

nis order alfo deferibes the military evolutions,
horfe and foot races, and the gam: s, which were
7uccee4 the ceremony.
The army, on that day, Mall enjoy a double ration of meat
andistandy wine, and a ration and 4 half of bread. A lithe Legion-
aries man dine with the General in Chief half pelt eve :in the
evening Ike works fhall be difplayed. The dawn of the day Mall
announced by thirty dikharges of canton ; fitty (hall be fried
tile the oath Is taken, and thirty at the letting of the bun.-
The Government of State has, by a decree of Att.
31, accorded a compenfation to the Officers of
garrifons of Berloice and Demerara, who fuffered
ipwreck in returning home, on the coalt of Portugal.

FRANCE.

PARIS, SEPT. to.

Apy of a Letter from Rear Admiral MAGOII to
tdmiral Bauix:
Audi, Styr. 6.—Yeßerday, during the night, I availed my-
-. of • wk.! from Z. N. E. in order to put to fea with filty.five
-boats, two glan.boats, the praam the City of Mentz, and
two Monaca, as I had the honour to inform you by my difpatcb
that night. This morning, at five o'clock, we perceived tour
tgtilh veffit at NN. W. At nine, a corvette with three Maßlo
used inclined to attack our rear guard, which linamedirely re-
fereed with two gun-busts; and with the rum, on board of
thick l was, 1 Rood of towards the enemy, rid took mrafura
to oppuL their attempts. At eleven o'clock the enent)'s corvette
being within minket-Riot of the praatu, the union began, and
fixedly alined the whole of our 'effete were engaged. wo
Illnglifb frigates feconded die corvette, hut after this adhion had
talked half an hour, the latter leered off. The fire for a moment
(card. About noon the three yards with three mails returned to
the charge ; only one of them continued obßinately to fight, being
!imported by the brig which joined her. At half pail one I re-
newed the figoal for the wilds to put Into port, while with the
prams and the two gun boats I at once preceded that manoeuvre,
and offered the enemy an opportunity of renewing the engage-
ment. But the Engliat vefele continuing to retire, and being at
Mgr leagues of, I gave orders for the pram and the two'
-.40111 to Band on for Boulogne. I ant Cabbed with the MIMI
manes and the aoudad of all our veffeb I have alto the ho-
nour fo inform you of the names of thole who have had an op-1
portunity mare putkularty toile my attention. Our 'effete have
fullained foam lots, but we clearly perceived that the enemy had I
(offered more. pardeularly one of-thelr frigates. The latter, after
fevaal broadfides, fuddetly award off with all the fail Se could
(et. Her Ogee, particularly was In a very bad Rate. It Is my
duty to inform you, that the flying bacteria (Magoras: siolik.) per-
fatly fecooded our operations.
In a letter from Aix la-Chapelle, dated Sept. 3,
are the following details relative to the catty of his
Imperial Majeßy the Emperor within the walls of
that town, which took place the day before, at five
'n the afternoon, and was accompanied with the dif-
age of artillery from the ramparts, the ringing of
:Us, and the univerfal acclamation of 4. Long live
le Emperor :"
A triumphal arch, diflinguifhed for the elegance
its appearance, and the beauty of its propor-
ions, had been conarofted with all poflble atten-
tion before the Maeßticht gate. It was crowned
with the Ratue of the Hero prefenting Peace and
War, with the following infcription :—" The Con-
tueror and Pacificator." A little beyond it, a hatro-
rlievo, reprefenting the Genius of the City, inkri-
oing the name of Napoleon by the fide of that of
Charlemagne.
The fquare before the town-houfe was decorated
tith poplars, from which were fufpended axis's's
*bleu, fupported by eagles wearing the Imperial
;rown, and containing infcriptinni of the molt cele•
trated events of our hlonarelds life. l'lse front of the
Juilding was covered with drapery, containing pat-
terns of Our woollen manufateure.
The carriage of hi* Imperial Majefly was preceded
end fellowed-by an Imperial Guard, csmfißing of the
isofen fquadron of the 25th regiment of Chalfeurs,
ind of the chnfcn and national Gent-d'armerie. At
;co paces from the gate, the Mayor of the City prf-
rented the keys, which hi, issl 'jelly received ; and on
returning them, he I kferard thrt they were in good
lianas, and that the fensiments of the inhabitants of
\ix-la-Chapelle were well known t him.
His Imperial t'lljefty a I:1 admit rite Conflituted
Authorities to his ureic nee this dry at norm.
Their Excel:en' cs hl, Jr r a‘l, Miniflet
for Foreign /111..10 s :!tui Cr...?la; g ; 14.91 A.
arr. Secretary of Slate tM. M l.; it and Stria,
Asubalradors ;:-...raor,iirary Ic is P-rit.,::ll; the
Count de COLE4TZII., firm the in-
)emr of Germany ; the M d o, s',7l
oadidor frnin his Sicilian Maier' and it con-
:nude of ether purees of dilLiaton arc arrived in

iiia ei:e.
The r afrages for ri a pin of the difermrf;
•hich the Pl• •t mktreffed tt, ti.e Empercr :
• lit a ft.w Cta.e. and theta W 34 110071. t ha: r
td r : Wit hi rW4 */ lie 4.411110.14011 of
h Aiwa. fc• Waved Jut It r Lls• rcsJetue wzi
••the vt.int • f t' I,arilarr,..Stn a 11711d0:1 cry rite.l (rim thc
t at. nth tl tr. •. stu the ci:y. (pre.' th•thieft the :tr.
• a-a Ir at, 4, r: A; en* wall

fl v.-as ct •

u•, 't ..nod 4: to bc U.C.I

a What heritage can be Met Wray of year fropertA Mbjefly
than loch a free and folemo monde/Lotion of the opinion of so
enlightene,i people, and who are furrier to the deceptions of en-
thuarim ?
" Being appointed as the Firft Mogiltrate of this great coon.
try, reftotcd to France, after a foccelbon of tin ages, to falute the
Emperor in the name of its inhabitants, I feel, Sire, to is full ex-
tent, the honour which 6 graated to me. But I tar that I than be,
occult(' of having imperfeetly totalled my milftein„ 2ndi Thal) be
told that refs eafy to offer praifc where it is 'flyable to Bitter.
" Come then, Slre,conte then and psis through a country which
has fo long "ten the theatre of war. The flrlt of the cities which
(sent its gates to you, to the Indent teftdense of the Wcftern
Emperors. The am of Charles arc re-animated, and his gust
foul hvio In Nspol. on," fie. fc:.
FROM TILE PARIS PAPERS.
Coax u, Avo. s j —There are in the road of Corfu
two fliips of 74 grins, a frigate, a brig, and five gun-1
boats. Batteries have been eßabliffied in the Ilk of
Peace. M. de hloceraioo has fent Major CHRIITA•
tHI to Parga, from which he directs the infurrellion
in itte Morea. This CiretrMitabee has 4reaty
pleated the Captain Bey, who has complained of it
to M. de .Moccarno, and is to give information of
it to the Porte.
CONSTANTINOPLI,, Auc. 31.—The violation of
treaties allowed by our Government, in permitting a
free paffage of the Bofphorus to the Ruffian (hips; the
troops which that nation has fucceffively fent into the
late Venetian Wands, and the movements which have
taken place in the Mnrea, are not the only circuits-,
glances that excite our anxiety. Profiting by the af-
cendancy which the has gradually acquired, Ruffia
has torn from us almoll ail our commerce, and one
veffels (the Tinkilh) now navigate the Black Sea
under the Ruffian flag. We fee it, and can afford
no remedy. The fttuation of dot provinces.vf Wal.
lachia and Moldavia is not lets the objeCt of our to
licitude. The provinces of Moldavia andWallachia,
which by the contiguity of their territory, the con-1
formity of their government, and particularly by
the chafe union of their two Princes, mutt be con&
dered as eve country, for the salt thirty years,
have acquired a great importance in the politics of
the eaßern parts of Europe. Since the divifion of
Poland, that country has become the principal fron-
tier of the Ottoman Empire, on the fide of Ruffia, as
the had before been on the fide of Aufiria. The inva-
lion of the Crimea 2nd of the Turkiffi provinces bor-
dering upon the Black Sea, and the uncertain Rate
of Egypt, render its agricultural produce indifpen-1
table to the fupply of Confiantinople. Thus their lots
would compromife the exiflence of the Ottoman
power by the two-fold danger of invafion and revolt.
—However, if we confider, on one fide, the politi-
calhiflory of there provinces, and upon the other,
.the prefent (late of their internal government, we
cannot mifiake that their invalion is meditated, pre-
pared, and that it may be carried into effect by the
flighteß crifis.
In 5772, Ruflia openly laid claim to the poffeffion
or at leaft the independence of thofe two principali-
ties ; if the difmemberment of Poland, propofed at
that time by Proffia, determined Catharine 11. to
della from her pretenfions—the did not abandom
them—on the contrary, the was teen to propofe the
execution of her ulterior projelt, by the Treaty of
K.Ainardjy (1774), and by the explanatory con-
vention of the fame Treaty, in 5779, the endeavour-
ed by thefe ads to found her authority in the country
upon the religious fentiments which govern the inha-
bitints, and upon the demonarations of kindnefs, as
deceitful as incompatible with the fovereignty of
Ottoman Porte. By there treaties, the Turkith Go-
vernment binds itfelf to Ruaia not to diflurb, in any
manner, the exercife of the Greek religion in the two
provinces, and to reaore to the Convents the pro-
perty which had formerly belonged to them :
.To grant to the Ecclefiaflics of the two principali-
ties, the diain&ions due to their rank—to be fatisfied
with the ufual impnas, which fhould be collected
every two years by deputies, and which they fhould
have no power to increafe, and to permit the two
Princes to have each at the porte a Charge d'Affaires
who fhould be confidered as enjoying the Law of
Nations. This principal of uffirpation has been de-
veloped and fortified by the lad war, and by the
treaty which terminated it finally has appeared, this
aft of interference of the Court of Ss. Peterlburgh,by
which the conflitutive form of the two Rates has been
changed ; an interference manifeftly contrary to the
treaty of Kainardjy, which had limited the interfe-
rence of Ruffia, in favour of the two principalities,
to the objeets fpecified in Article 7, of that aft
Außria is not in this attitude of aggreffion—yet, in
744, the obtained, from the intet cited complaifance
of the Ruffians, and the weaknefs of the Turks, a
portion of Moldavia (the Bakovina), and that ceffion
by rendering her milliefs of the territory embraced
by the Syreth; has made to difappear for her armies
the natural barrier of the two Empires. Thus the
tide of invafion advances upon the Ottoman terri-
tory, and the power which is, as it were, funk by
the conftantly encreafing civilization of the adjacent
Rate', may difappear in an inflant from the political
world.
It is true, that in t 771, when the Ruffians became
mantes of this country, by viCtory, we have teen
Auaria propofe to the Ottoman Porte to tire ever.
force of arms to tied for it the reflitution of that
conqneß ; but what was the condition of that inter-
ference ? The giving up to Auflria herfelf a part of
Wallachia.—The internal fituation of Moldavia and
Wallachia remains to be confidered. The projefts
of Ruffia will be fccn more clearly there than in the
public ails of the RitfTian cabinet. 'I hat power has
fought, by its treaties v.ith the Porte, to create for
id& tights over the two principalities. It is prcpar
ing to exercife thefe very rights by infinuateng its
authority into their adminiftration Moreover, the
devotion of the Princes to Ruala has not only the
etre& of preparing means for she ambition of that
power: the two 1 Influtdats are in poir;ffion ot the
tiger ot into' miiir ;he Ottoman Mining y if the poli-
tical events of iloroire. They have for that purport:
lent:, in different places. They receive the principal
itaiettes, from which they make extracts, which
t! cy. traneate into the Tortilla language, and di:-
p.t!.l to Coorlaminople. This correfpondence caufes
the fending of four or five eftafettes a month. It
s.oulil be Jiffies& to form an idea of the pains which
the lissfixilats talz to karr. whit is palling, and to
communicate it to the Miiiiilry with expedition. It
is their pi it.c Meta with the Mind-try, and, per-
bar, one t I tips heaviell articles of expence. We re.
colic& that, after she death of Catherine 11. the
Porte received the news five days before the Rails
Ambiirador; and that it was :he Prince of 11101 da
via who communicated it.

• • t, I t ••• •: 14i • ' 4-- •
y to perceve. that the Primes, by the
'Medic correfpondenc, and their private in-
formation at Conflantinopie, 'acquire a neceffary in-
fhtence over the opinion and determinations of the
Divan ; nil that Ruffle, making them to react upon
the Turkifh Government, the power by which (he in-
fluences the two Princes, encreafes and confolidates
her afceodaney, and perpetrates the Rate of depen•..
deuce in which the keeps the Ottoman Porte. The
Ruffian Confulate-General at Yaify is another intim.
went, by means of which that Government extends
over this country the bounds of its fovereignty. The
Confisl-General difplays there the repreentation of
blininer. The number of his protegees erceeds
' 4000 ; of whom, a very fmall part are native Ruf-
fians. By one of the Articles of the laft Treaty, the
inhabitants of the country were allowed is months to
pals under the dominion of Ruffia. Advantage was
taken of this circtuntlance, to draw over all the
Rayas of any importance, and even the Boyards.—
After the expiration of fo long a term, .the praftice
of acquiring new fubjeas has not been yet difconti-
nued. It as fufficient that the Rayas (not biolda•
vians) lhould make a journey to one of the cities of
Rbffsast Poland, and airume there a Rollie title.—
They eater, as a matter of right, upon their return,
under the protettion of the Conful General,' without
oppofition or obfervation upon the part of the Prince.
All the great merchants are tinder the Ruffian pro-
tektion, which they always feeic; on account of the
obfequious deference paid to the agenteif that power,
and of the favour which thofe enjoy who trade und&
its banner. The inferior merchants, who are not
matriculated with the Commiffary-General, give
themfelves out as attached to the protefted mer-
chants. In this quality they receive Ruffian paffports,
and enjoy an implicit proteftion.
BOLOGNA, Atm. to.--The Papal Bull, Cent to the
General of the Order of Jefuits sn Raffia, with re-
gard to the Refloration of the Colleges of that OP
' der in both the kingdoms of Naples and Sicily, was
as follows:

"4 T 2 OUR DEARLY DELOTRD SON GABRIEL cRUSER,
CHIEF PRIEST AND GENERAL PRESIDENT 9Y THE
CONOR/O•TiON OF THE SOCIETY OF p.Sul, IN Tl!tt
RUSSIAN EMPIRE.
CAVE PIUS 101 SEVENTH,
I. Our falutation and Papal htefFng be with you, our beloved
Son ! We had, by a Bull of March 7, I Sot, at the rcqueft of the
illultrious Paul the Firß. then Emperor of Rollie, actuated by
pit motives, and the defign here under mentioned, in another Buil
of our predecelfor Clement the Fourteenth, beginning with thefe
Words : "Oar Lvaland Saviour," &c. made fume alterations, and
granted liberty to the inhabitants of the Ruffian Empire, wilting
to become Members of the new congregation of the Society of Ja-
son, to form thcmfelves into one body, to take the Sacraments
with the permillloa of the Ilithops of the Order, to iaitruet youth
in good morals, and in the fine arts, and under the elt::'ion uf
the then Superior, and General Pacrofitu. of this Congregation,
Francis Karen, deputy from us and the Holy See, to retitle only
within the frontiers of the Ruffian Empire, according to the rules
of the Holy !puha, which arc fanclional by our predeceffor
' Paul the Third, of famous memory.
" Now, our dearly beloved Son in CHRIST, the illuftrlous Fer-
dinand, King of the Two and of Jerufdem has lately
propofed to us, that,according to his ideas, particularly under the
eircumflances of the prefent time, it would he molt defirable and
stile, that the youth uf his kingdom be initrucled in good murals,
and in the true and f denary dodrine ; and, confeepsently, after
the example of the Ruffian Empire, the fame Society of Jesus
were reftored in his States, according to the rules of the Holy Ig-
natius, as fandlioned by Pope Paul the Third ; which rule parti-
cularly prescribes the duty of the Members of 'chi*, Oida to in-
Raid and educate youth in the public Schools and Colleges.
We therefore confidered it our Riepheedlike duty to approve
with alacrity the with of the find King Ferdinand, which has in
view the fpirltusl and bodily welfare of bin I-oblate ; and, above
all, the ;tallying of 00D, and the good of the keels of believers ;
and after a full convidion, and mature sonfideratims, we low ex-
tend,in purfuance of our bounallas Papal power, oar above men.
tioned Bull, Med for the Rufus' Empire, alto to the kingdom
of the Two Skilles. In purfuance hereof, we not yo.: flu au-
thority, either in perfon, or by means of our ,early beloved Soo
Golan Melanin, Procurator General of fald Cortgagatioo, to In-
corporate, with the Congrogatioo, free and without mob:Ration,
within the boundaries of the kingdom of the Two Sicilia, all
thole who, by our authority, rattle at Feterfburgli and in the Ruf-
fian Empire. Tbefe new fellow Members may unite thentfelves
In one or more hoofs: they (land, according to the brit rule of
• the Holy Ignatius, which our predeceCor, Paul the Third, has
fanclioried, under the fubJedion of you and of the General Prw-
pofitus of the time; and may, according to our Papal favour and
authority, within the kingdom or thc 'I wo Slane', inftrud youth
in the Catholic religion, in good morals, and In koowledge, g•vern
Colleges and Seminaries, hear the confelllo.s of believers, prociaim
the Word of Goo. diltribute the Holy Si.craments, provides% that
' all take place with the approbation of d.c refident Whop it :be
Order,
" We farther unite laid Members, the Houfes, Colleges, and
Seminaries, which they (hail cited, with the elating Coneregation
of the Society of Jests, in the Ruffian Empire, and Lake them
soda the immediate protatlou of us and the Apollotical See ;
whereby we, however, referee to us, and the Roman Popes, our
(tractors, the deeming and pectenbing what we may deem ne•
array io the Loath for more firmly ettabliDsing fold Society, as
alio with relation to our Bop of March 7, 18ot, which we here
especial, cite. We command that Olt prefect Bull be always in
force, and that it be insiolalaly oblerved and carried into effect by
all thofc whom it concerns, or whom it may hereafter concern;
ar.d that, notwithhuiding the orders, rules, Itatutes, cuttonn,
Privileges, bulls, and apoltulical letters whatever. and in particu-
lar the Bu I of Clement the fourteenth, heeinciog " Oer Lend
*NJ &miser," bie. given July et, 1773. under the Flfher's Ring,
in:kb-ouch as it Is repugnant to the contents of the prefent
BuIL—
We exprefsly juunil,gaserally and fpechnly, all thofc Ads which
molt be confides...du literally Infected in the t, in fo far as
they have relation to the robin.% of this our Boll; but main, aln
them. neverthelels, in all other refpals. In fineit is our will, that
before and out of the Tribunals, each Copy .of theft our letters,
kited by a Public Secretary, or rrovided with the I !al of any one
endowed with the Eakii...tical dignity, if the lane prekated
or produced, flitllbe entitled to the like credit aver present ."
Given at Rome, in the neighbourhood of Sandia M-eil Mag-
giore, under the killter's Wag. Ihly 3,, Igoe, is the Ph year of
out Popedow. (Sii;nrel) R. Card. SW IiuMESTIS.
AUGUST 22.—From Naples they ssri;e, that the
Jefuit Fathers there are already 'effort/1 to the pof-
leftirn of the ancient Coll:ge Occliiii di Dco—
the Lye of Coo, which f(ii nicely beloo,,zed I. them;
and that of Nuntiatella and M( rite-Falem.e IA ill he''
alto given back to them. It is now 31 years fince,
that this Order was abolithed by Pope CLEMEAT ':l V.
It is alrerted, that Admiral had if-
rued orders not to permit any commerce bete. eat the
Englifh merc!•.arits and the ports, has lately
receivcd in iltruftions from his Court of a Lotitrar y Lei
nor ; in porftionce e f which great numbers of Eng-
lifh vac's have arrived, many of which are laden
with Indian anrchandize.
For Tome tinu. pail, the French and. Italian pri-
vateers have made inch havoc among the Englifh
merchantmen in the Gulph of the Adriatic, that, in
order to prevent thefe ferrous hoist in future, an Eng-
lifh t lwar is now flair •ned of Venice ; another
off Melte ; and a third off the coaQ of la Pouille.
They are to keep a sigilant look out for all French
(hips and privateers ; aud, if f uftble, to delttoy the
- - -

AitnirANeLsoN it returned from the enan of the
Ili,r‘cb Blinds, in darl4.r in rams the DI. ckada of

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