Star.
London, England, 1801-12-10 00:00:00

ROM YARit I;APERS.

BERLIm, Nov. 17.—Hls Royal Highnefs the late
Stadtholder of HollaMl propofes to be at Brunt-
wick on the zoth of this month at farthefi. The
Hereditary Prince of OitaNGe let out therefore
for that city Come days ago. Her Royal High-
nefs the Hereditary Pemerss fet out yefterday
from Pottdam for the fame place.
We are informed from Warfaw, that the head
of the Houfe of Bourbon reticles there in as fim-
ple a manner as p able, having with him the
Duke and Duchefsmt A N E he lives in the
Palace of the Ilfter of the late KING of POLAND.—
He is never teen but at the Promenade with his
Nephew and Niccc. They are maintained by
Ruflia, Spain, and EnOand, and pay with great
punelnality for every thing they purchafe. Rullia
it is faid furnithes on its part 200,000 roubles per
annum; Spain too,oao ; and England
to,oool. Reeling.
Nov. 20.1 t is well known that his preterit Ma-
jelly conceived the defigit of ereaing a flame to
his grand-uncle, in the mill beautiful frpare of
this city, and that be gave orders to the Academy
of Sciences, to rank a drawing of it to be made.
The plan fubmkted to him has been fully ap-
proved. The flatue still be of iron, which k pre-
ferred on account of its clie:4pnefs, and will be ex-
ecuted according to the idea, of General TEM F 1.•
Nur. The lie' ti will not be reprefentcd in a colof-
fal form, hut in the natal al tire, a idi his uniform
and inligiiia. The metal, as fie as poflible, will
hare 11m:es repreariti;.; natural colour of the
lieflt, diets, ho. re, &e. ~s if the wurk were of w.is,
or the mon.° ch Atm It will he plaerd at the
barrier of the lime-tree walk,on an artificial nicunt,
will have no pedellal, and will be fix feet in
RAT 1 S LOA, NOt. 22.—A new cornea ha% arif n
between the Courts of Vien:;.. and Perlin, on the
fubjeti of the Lidetrusl:ie,-, to the &ad:holder.—

The Emperor pretends that the lolls funained by
that Prince do not in any way concern the German
Empire, which in confequence cannot be required
to fupply territories for his indemnity. It is a-
lerted that Count Sranion has prefented a memo-
rial to the Court of Berlin on the fubjed. But
Pruflia infills on this point, and as it is agreed be-
tween her and the French Government, the bufi-
nefs will not experience much difficulty. The
Court of Vienna mull end by yielding.
It is not only with regard to the Prince of
ORAN° a's indemnities that difficulties have arifen
between the principal Powers • it is (aid that fome
Princes of the fecond order, who have loft nothing,
feek in the miclit of the general difirefs to acquire
new dignities—Aullria, Pruffia, Bavaria, Saxony,
Hanover, Ruffin, and France, are negociating for
the elevation of the Houfes of Baden, Wirtemberg,
and Tufeany, Orange, and Heffe Carrel, to the
Eleftoral Dignity. •
MILAN, Nov. t6.—lt was after the lira Conful
of France had made known to the Cifalpine Go-
vernment that he would foon be called to Lyons
on important bufinefs, that the Confuha of Milan
decreed the convocation of an extraordinary Con-
fulta in the city of Lyons. The perfons invited
to it are all the Cifalpine Bifhops, to the number
of twenty-nine ; thirty-three Curs; forty-fix per-
fons attached to the 'Tribunals; fifty-one Mer-
chants ;.thirty-one men of Science ' • twelve Ad-
mini ft rators of Departments; forty Deputies from
Towns ; forty-eight perfons forming part of the
National Guard; twenty-feven Deputies from the
Troops of the Line; one hundred and fifty Nota-
bles ; fix members of the Committee of Govern-
ment • thirty-one members ofthe Confulta. Each
of there perfons will receive a hundred ducats to-
wards defraying their expences. The expences of
thofc who have no property will be entirely de-
frayed by Government. The extraordinary com-
million of Government has confequently addreffed
a proclamation to the people to announce to them
the convocation of a new Confulta. In this pro- i
clamatioa, it is Paid, that the fate of'the Cifaltine
Republic is brought to maturity, that its inde-
pendence will be acknowledged in the face of the
world, and that its Reprefentatives will alembic
under the aufpices, and in the preens* of the Firft
Confirl, the author and reftorer of the Cifalpine
Republic.

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, WEDNESDAY, DEC. g.

The Militia Bill„ and two others, which pared Conwidt-
tees of the whole Hanle yetterday, were read a third tine; and
the four Bills brought up du Monday, Went through Commit-
tees, and were reportsxL
The Report of the Committee on the Sanding Orders touch-
inr Private Bills was taken into confederation, and (cur new
St..,nding Orders made thereupon.
The Committee of Privileges will fit to-morrow on the Cer-
tific..te n: the Return of Ira Peers.
Judgment will be pronounced to-morrow on the Appeal
Caufc Jobnftone v. Stott, at two o'clock.—Adjourned.
HOUSE OF GOMMONS.

The Bill for permitting until the xft of July am, the. mak-
ing of Starch from Rice, Potatoes, &e.was read a third time
and palVed, and ordered to the Lords for their concurrence.
A mefi'age frcm the I vrds idforined the Houfc that their
Lordibips had agreed to the Militia Bill, the Naval Stares Im-
portation Bid, and the Foreign Correfpondence Bill.
Mr. May on:fenced a Petition from the Morchants of Bel-
fall, praying for the Repeal of certain Duties on the retail of
certain Commodities to which they are now fubjedLiOrdered
to lie on the 'f able.
Mr.. CoaRY moved fur Aceourt of the Amount of theil
Duties for the. laft five yeara—Order^d to lie on the Table.
Mr. COU RING.; ,N vitt-mud a Peti:ionfrom the Inhabitants
of Tewkluri againit the opening of the DifiilF:ries.—Ordered
to lie on tie Table. _

z T I:43=d tlic Honourable Gentleman, whether boAid
tot to name an early day after the reeds for taking it
into confideration ? There were feverel others, he Paid, of the
lame and, and it was th.:.duty of thole that relented them to
fee that they were attended to.
The CIIANCELLOR of the Ere ettp I laid. it was unquel-
tionabfy the duty of every Meniner to prelent a Petition item
any body of men who conlidtred them' elves aggrieved; and
provided it was couched in becoming language, it was no lets
the duty of the Houle to receive it. But when it had hem laid
upon the Table, no our individual was More concerned with it
than another; it became the proptrty of the Houle, and every
Member was at liberty to move, that it mould be taken into
eonfideration. The Honourable Gentleman's views, therefore,
needed not to be at all fruftrated by the filence or Inaction of
the Honoutable Prefenters of the Petitions, and he himfelf had
4s od right as they to bring the prayer of the Petitioners be-
fore the Houle.

Air. DI:VT explained.
Mr. Buirron thougi.t that for the fake of the farmers the
diP.illcries uught to be allowed to go on. So high now
were their rcnts, and fo opprtflive was the burthan of poors'
rates, that if the prices of curn were to fall much lower, they
taull b.." utterly undone.
The frills St.,rch Importation Bill was reported, read a third
time, and pAlftd.
Mr. Wiwi, st, Do NDAN gave not,ce, that loon after the re-
tch he fhould move fur leave to, bring iu a Bill to appropriate a
certain ftan of public money to the purpofe of making bridges
and road. is the four northern countuaof Scotland. The mu-
r.ey he alluded to, he faid,was the Intcreft of 50,innoL that had
been advane-ed to the dirtetors of feveral public works in Scot-
land, and a, .hefe counties were at prcfent almott inacceffilik,
be believed it would he pretty generally allowed that it could
not be better applitd.