Star.
London, England, 1801-07-20 00:00:00

COIVI PLAINTS.

vir R. DUFOUR informs the PUblit,that he may
i•V.a. daily he confhltsd gratb, from 9to ^,.te baufe:N.,.
5, Frith-ltroct, Soho, London, in all ca(c.:. of Obilt.uct...M.
Stri&urea, Giblets,&Mitsui Weaknefs, lnontinedef or
Fifttda., Impotence, and dcbDity in either Sex,
ettenfive Praftice In this department, to vrslch he has Cc:a-
libied himfelf for many years, he drum a method of ct.re,
eillatchus. and whirls prevents a rshpje.,
Mr. DUFOUR, role Proprietor of Daries celebrated (me-
dicated) Bougie', has ultimately fo improved them, by &vett-
In thane of the irritating Weds of common Ecittglet,th. they
fuceeed where caulties and other vtolein reward hive fed
For the Venereal Wee:, Mr. DUFOUR Is ist
Darin); Remedies, fo mild that tbcp geode'. eat or
rettntint In diet unacceffary. To enable hi% toottegdEpta
at their own houfes, he has provided the afilltitWe th,
man of Me Faculty. Perfori In the country ntay by
truths their cafes in letters, VoR paid.
Jolt Pahliared, prize as. bet. Frfar, Edition, btlpEll.. It
Treatife on the above o:moi:int', illottrated with the various
fympeoms and Cafes fltewnts the pandit and dinger nu ef-
feets of Cauftic Bougies• an Improved methnil of ereatfq
gb-
norrheas, &e. Printed for J. Calbw, Crown-coisrt, Sob°,
and H. D. Symonds, Patcrn4ter-rcnir; Ale m be 'laud at
114• Queen's, Exeter-Change, and at the Aothoes. , .

WIIEN ProfeffiOnall Men of eduentran and re-
fpontiblUty deviate front the general fytban by the fe
caftan of a peculiar Branch, the fan Rion of long sontinued
tutees Is the bcft criterion of ruperiority.
Eight years haver devoted my praellce to the erelullve treat-
ment of THREE DISORDERS, and the Iseeerslul rtfult of
my plan gives me additional ardour to oppofis as far as I an
able the ravages of thole cotuplaiots which are the molt import-
ant in the catalogue of human infirmities.
Alter initiation into every lirancia is afi Artny Suneon, I
formed a with at an early period of Israelite to rem invidn-
als from the Ignorance of utiedseatest Men, et ike equally slaw-
renal preepitancy of general Pbsdltionera.
The THREE DISORDERS, to the cure of which I have •
udgE
voted my attention, comprizs everrfiaties of lIPENEREA
viracnor4, whether of a recent or long duretiOn.— .
All kinds of DEBILITY, whether sitting floor the habits
9dicsallsoys, or-the batilmigenoe of nsature age, and bitty that di-
✓emanent of the SIN= in Women which is called BARREN-
NESS or summit.
Numerous' &lures are the rerult or Ignorance or Mite In the
teeittneit of a fiinple liorartfiea, and It not unfreminitly her.
pensthat the feeds of Life are pottbned by the Inditeretion of ah
unguarded boar. By a fuperier method fuck• complaants are
early cured, and even whrra others have failed, I truft that l
May prchame to oiler a radical rc-ctlabliiliment.
, Fe* however art the ear*, of eaMplicated diiti.ers in tats
Mord* compared with the calamitous Intuitions of. Meta, who
from indulger en Ina SOL ITA R Y VICE, or the preitatias Galt-
ties of a fathionable Lite, &equals that hate of Devilify which
it ihe'univradsLleconfequelmemfltaAperlitioat hsttgu
Wive* the unbappt Ibltirer 6'o6* ewer Leh nithey.But care,
Why mem& his rfilsfortani. it met -he *me toadish-Ma fdr ,
him no knew, that although k bi an objedt or doubt or under-
tainty with other Pratellticom. * removal of theie_pgii.
C IIeNCI ES by the gradual progrelt of R alao cation ii 0 c feluirs
talent of in Experience. If the ri)?e of Bacehria or Talus hive
begun to reduce Manly rigour. meets Ida ilett•Will be Preventdd
by an early counternfikon ef. fhb bdiguili • Me; led= digs
cafes aosreat difficulties Will =cur.
'... ', .
But where dais Deficiency has for yearsF/IRerf. a Pee]
Severance is indifperifiblyrequiStle to revive the g (par=
of Life, and to re-anent= the Cenhitutinh. •
MARRIED WOMEN, who have long bed. opfniononi"
in. their expeetaticins of • Family, may. he,raffiwcdolasais au&
inftances loch &feels srecurable by.Madical SO;
The SECRECY which is to erfautiJ to my undertalting,,ad
the ittuutlfiadbm veld& I Alit piofteiv.f to Rate; farFta 11e
Me if Mt Pretenholte, elf InWirteidenensittli fifchtai (dd.
'matt= is given;-that Mr Br.--.;.... may be cosfultidpdottally
(9F by letters Milani a (mall "put) at his Houk, Nu, sp, Arun-
-le4-Ilirei, Strand, hear Tempit,Frar.
There Is in additional' entrant! In Water-ltrealstljoining,
lad the nurse hon both the dom.
M.B. Maribor at the Retail College A Surlier*.

The &thirty .calc Will receded by Mr. Thorium le, mg,
ter of the Atadvny, Colthefter, from a refrodab OeMii•
Man,. who whit re,commtintied to take Dr. Btop a 1001-
. dew by Mt. p Cooper, Ohetthrotali nttriet, at Leltitletbe,
• Maw ligtrO, who was hiinfdf real cedly cured br taitbili the
BOTANICAL SVIIWP, with a raped from the Pedant
• kWh' [stmt.:date PtMek‘oli•
• A GENTLEMAN whit Is MN* .I 1
... eteMeeduns With Itedietemtist; dr re( to . s
tteil
saint and search, wiatee trehti *le iterift rher•eu.of 1 -
diropy. that his cute may be miodO !Dolan to every itac
pee ais the luladont . . . .
...
...,..
a or 111 year. part be had beet; fettrely pfity.pritli,,,,,
fate* that every winter Yen-erre hts d 5; •* u T'o'.-Ish :
the eolith attendants on dth hartilaint,,ea'' aleihi'dh%
atthe besinolug of eiteryfwintot, sc.! ellithit ohilla
weather of the adulag ftwootre orrieed, owl Je .Teiieditatvi
'shunting were It• fpartniAle sfiedts, that tultli.yht it ilia
thrt.wh Iliin down on the &air( depltntyr oT al! Rot
bhtsis,, ail
to alt human a*arance of Ilk; by, theitittei of !. ti ,
above mentioned, he nralteann Ull-Roblalt bi, NOVI .-4 i
hie NERVOUS CQRDtA.L, to vittict,stkiattie liaison the
blefftnip ore perfett cure, hariro pap!! tlNlntliii Wit yr, iqiwr,
with (cared a memento of has ot4gut . ,e rnfrpliiqp
saMt An
*tit% 'siv hinia tretles -1 :wrec&rois writ•
tefs•—iTi.nas, tan _ •
_..._ •

'The POTAXICAL nittiirhattlititVOCS COROTAL
ti be had at the lastaiait 1.40. y, Alimuu-dr.o„ loam
doom Irma tiie 1-Teatian =Wats Eitck-triar'ft-bridgc, is
tit.l at Th. 'la. 4 gab. 6111:
to Rath, Ctialterdk ' ' Inieine, Thieman and Son,
&Utah. Slieppard„ Harding
Brighton, Dosaldros ail Cw trete:, Banter,
iliguangbarti, Svrinney, lArrich, Middledirch,
Beafeird, Midi, Ille of Wight, AN 3,
glititlfolkl, Simmoint, ftwihe, A. Young. ,rirtcharle.
Bain St. Edmund's, Ding** Leidy Multi and 'Co.
acitlrort, Magpie Lyn*, Oaleh, •
Cheltenham. Buckle, Loiceftor,.Svriao*
Cunlaridke, OCei Le yes, Flli-tc •. ~ .
Catteeebnly, Thltto.-e, M °whetter. I.fadt.
Clailla. /0114. 111.reatt, Si,ver
Cllssibirm. Etherington, Mkt, nay, Fulkr,
Chepopford. hiring,- and Co. Inavacaltie, Walker, .
anther, Poole in.! Soo, ' Nurtlamptoo, Dicey and Cs,
Chleleititer, Kll:enn, Hiletingliarn, Barbage and Co.
Dahlia, Stillibury ae.d Ca. Nnmeseli. Steal-rake and Co.'
Durham. Haidaton, Qraftird. JOltelh
Mai. Roca, Plymouth. Nettftton,
Dowell. Neale% Puramorth, BeLlni.
Derifee, Brriughtnn. Reuling. Smart, and Co.
And, hy mat booldelbas and Medicate-Voider la the tire!
kailtillitil"

~------

Z.lOOO BANK OF ENGLAND NOTF,
NO. 910, DATED 16TH JANIJAP.Y !Dol..
THE NOTE of the above Number and Date,
advertifrd to be loft laft January, has appeared at the
Sank, and from there being two very large >4 on the face of it,
placed at an interval of &Rance from each othcr, them is reafon
to think that it has been offend in payment to, or in exchange
with tonic perfon, who being acquainted with the circumftanee
Or raid Nqte being loft, had in eonfequence put thole marks
upon it, to prove It or check its circulation, though circum-
fiances might prevent the making a difeuvery.—Should their
salivjedures prove correet, it would be deemed a fingular ali-
ve-ton if the perfor who fo marked it, would give tke fulleß
information in his power to Mars. Barber and Smith, No. 9,
Swestings Alley, Royal Exchange.

FRANCE..

PARIS, JULY z 3.

•ODLESS TO THE FRENCH, ON THE 54TH OF JULY
" Frenchmen—The day, of the t th of July is
one of the epochs which will be for ever re-
markable in the hillory of nations.
" The Lath of July confecrated all the princi-
ciples of morality, virtue, and facial equality. It
reconquered from prejudice the empire of rea-
fon, and from authority the rights it had- ufurped.
It reflored to man his dignity, to the citizen his
prerogatives, to commerce its franchifes, to the
peafantry their independence, and to the Rate a
force enervated by abufe, and a contideration loft
by the commifilon of very great errors. Before
that epoch, France groaned under loads which hz-
bit alone rendered fupportable, but which know-
ledge and inftruelion muff have taught her to
break.afunder.
" The Rate divided into two defies, Nobles and
Rotariers, law the firft in poffiefTion of every favour,
while the fecond were excluded from all employ-
ments. Merit was held in no eftiniation, and ge-
nius condemned to oblivion, if unaccompanied by
greatnefs of birth ; but a long lift of aneellors, or
even a purcbafed Nobility, opened a path to every
honour. Hence we daily found the &Rinks of
the Rate, the exiftence and property of the citizens
entrufted to ignorant men,and a thoufand inflances
of injuftice confecrated by acts of authority. The
venality of office was another obßacle to the ad-
vancement of a man who had but a moderate for-
tune, and political inflitutions excluded him from
the career of glory. The title even of Father in
GOD was affigned to birth, and but rarely to pie-
ty. Accordingly the Clergy feldom exhibited the
ancient virtues of their order. Tithes enriched
them with the product of the molt valuable labours
Of the agriculturifts. The Whops confumed in
profane enjoyments the funds with which charity
had imprudently trolled them for the comfort of
the poor. They negleßed their auguft fundions,
fcandalized the people by their extravagance, and
fearcely kft the bare neceffaries of life to the
Country Curates, thofe real comforters of human
vnifery. •
" The provinces laboured under the yoke of
feudality, and the peatants, become the property
of the Lord of the foil by a real flavery, paid them
the heavy and humiliating tribute of the fruit of
their labours. The rightb of ebantpart and tafguctonk
away a portion of their harvell. That of banafite de-
prived them of all public property, and the cots
bore heavily upon their perfonsAnd their domains.
The vattals took oaths' of fealty and homage to
dick Seignior, and recognized only his Judges and
his Officers. The Magiarate who reprefented
the Community was compelled among the infignia
of his 'dignity to bear the feudal livery. 'lle
chafe and fifhing were equally interdiftezl, and the
moll difgraceful puniffiment awfited the proprie-
tor, who flould dare to kill the game which ra-
vaged his fields. The Seignior heard his praifcs
chauntect forth in the church, he alone was
faluted by every one in the greets, fold the
inhabitants with the foil, and, the right of exalting
from them the fame marks of fervitude. The
right of omit oppreffed a great part of the pea-
fantry, who repaired by the (west of their brows
the public roads, which more frequently ferved
the purpofes of luxury than thole of agriculture.
a The government was daily lofing its confe-
deration by vices of another defcription, and by
errors which had betrayed at once its weaknefs and
its ignorance. The abandonment of Holland,
riotwithflanding folemn alfurances and the °Rana-
tious parade of proteßion ; the impolitic avowal
of a deficiency in the finances ; the ufelefs convo-
cation of the Notables ; the fcandalous proceeding
which expofecl to ignominy before the tribunals,
and in the pretence of indignant Europe, the Royal
Welly and one of the fire dignities of the
Church—every thing concurred to !hake the balls
Of the throne, and to haßen thc moment of its fall.
" Frenchmen, you loudly called for reform, and
'an aftonifling concurrence of information, and a
union of wills, Rill more aflonifhing, haftened the
moment of regeneration. Abufes were removed,
prejudices combated,the bonds of feudality broken,
deg fortunes of the Clergy limited, tithes abolifh-
id, and the peafantry emaniclpated from every
kind of oppreffive yoke. Titles of Nobility were
fuppreffied : that of Citizen ennobled ; and every
one according to his talents and his virtues may
look forward to reputation, employments, and ho-
nour s. Tolerant laws permit every fed to have
its own fyftem of worfhip and its own priefls, with-
out any dread of perfecution nr intuit.
" Suds were the benefits of the r4th of July
At no former period could a fpechacle he contem-
plated more auguit than th it which was then pre-
rented to France, when from all fides of this vat!
Empire there refounded the fume voice, the fame
Sties of Union, and the love of Glory and of Li.
belly. Genius and Virtue direßed this grand
movement, and alter long I.(bo,irs and violent of
forts, they gave to the world the example of the
regeneration of a people foended upon the LAW,
of Janice and morality.—they traced a new path
in I..giflation, and ilibßituted, in the place of law.
made for the intetelt of one alone, laws eflabliffied
for the hAppinefs of all. Then every event teemed
tp prornik you the moll happy ilea iny ;but fcarcc.
ly was the object attaiued than it Red from your
grain-The ferment of paffion led to excels: in
vain thoie who had railed the C. nftitutional edi.
endeavotired to defend it agaiiift the attacks of
party ; the general inter& was forgotten ; fac-

tions formed ;hernfelves on all fides, and the {hock
and Ichitms which.they produced led at length to
the total ruin of the Government, and to general
difoiganization.
" At this moment were forgotten thofe fublime
principles and falutary iallitutions which had been
confecrated by the 14th of July. The laws had
been proclaimed the proteetors of Liberty and
Order—they tic,w eflablilhed revolutionary laws;
privileges had been abolilhed—they now dearoy.
ed property; toleration had been eftablilhed—they
now deftroyed the temples, and maffacred the,
priefts. This rage foon became a delirium ; they
proclaimed fraternity upon the fcaffold, liberty in
the prifons, %chilli France enflaved, received laws
at the feet of its affellins. They palled from a
frightful Rate to a Government feeble from the
nature of its Con ftitution ; the fport of parties,
which it had not ftrength to combat, there only re-
mained the dangerous refource of oppofing one to
the other. and of maintaining itfelf by this conti-
nual Itruggle, which held them in equilibrium.—
Deprived oldie means of purfuinga regular comic,
it was forced to fubftitute for the impulfe of pub-
lic fpirit fuchlen (hocks, and for confidence violent
meafures. Law, fupported by violence, paraly red
all commerce, and ruined every proprietor. The
law of hoftages made innocence tremble ; move-
able columns defolated the country ; thoutands of
Citizens, vielims of the law of the 19th rrna idor,
groaned far diftant froni their country ; tranfpor-
tation had hurried a number of refpeetable Citi-
zens to Guiana : perfccution had excited entire de-
partments to infurreaion, had lighted up the flames
of civil war, and Fr ends blood flowed, flied by the
bands of Frenchmen.
" Frenchmen! in the midft of all thefe evils,
the day cr the 54th of July appeared to your re-,
trofraion only as a point in your hiftory feparat-
ed by many ages from the epoch in which you
found yourfelves, when the 59th of Brumaire fud-
denly reflored you. The energetic will of a whole
people was requifite to produce the 14th of July ;
*the power, the genius, and the fame of a hero was
neceffary to revive it. Ten years of calamity, ex-
travagant enthullafm, barbarifm, and deftrudion
were forgotten in an inflant, and no more appear-
ed'to us but a painful and tedious dream. The 14th
of July teemed but to feperate us by a Tingle tempef-
tuous night from the tSth of Brumaire, December
9, which may, in a manner, be regarded as the
morrow of that day. All the principles whichihad
been forgotten were confecrated anew ; and, in re-
inflating them, the Government took every care
to efface every mark of the deftrudive regimen to
which it fuceeeded, and to adhere to the wilhes of
the French People when they proclaimed their li-
berty on the t4th of July. It has repealed every
difaftrous law; brought back the Citizens who were
unjuitly profcribed, dried up the tears of families,
made ruins difappear, obliterated the mead Van-
dalifm, and merited the double title of a confoling
and refloring Government. It has refiored to the
French that liberty and equality which they had
at firft proclaimed. The People, emancipated
from the ancient dcfpotifm and revolutionary laws,
feel themfelces, as on the 14th of July, free from
the fetters of the feudal fyftem and the dangers of
terror. The farmer has no longer to pay tythes
or forced loans, nor to fear imprifonment by his
Seignior, or detention as an hoftage.
44 The 14th of July had confecrated the entire
freedom of worfhip. The 18th of Brumaire re-
opened the churches, proteEted all felts, and put
lan end to the perfecution of priefts. Every infli-
tution, conneded with the morality of nations, has
returned its dignity. Induary re-animated by en-
couragements and recompences ; agriculture ho-
noured and enriched ; the roads repaired ; navi-
gable canals opened; relief allured to indigence,
and materials for labour to the tenants of the hat.
pitals—every thing. hefpeaks the fpirit of improve-
ment, which effentially regulates the Government,
and predominates in all its operations.
4, Frenchmen, if, from thecontemplation of there
internal _advantages, you turn your attention to
the external operations of Government, you will
behold it repairing with inconceivable rapidity the
difafters we had fuftained. Our armies were diL.
organized, our tumefies without provifions, our
frontiers without defence. Italy and a part of
Switzerland were abandoned, and the enemy
threatened the Var and the Rhine ; when, by a
kind of prodigy, every thing was inftantaneoufly
I repaired. Formidable armies were collefted, a
rapid and Ikilful march, more allonifhing than a
I vi Cory, (truck terror into the enemy ; Marengo
ranted to us Switzelland and Italy; four grand
battles gained in Germany concluded us to the
gates of Vienna ; the enemy demanded peace ;
the coalition was diiTolvcd ; and the various powers
rallied round a Government which preferves fo
much moderation in the mid ft of vidory.
4, Thus, fin the 58th Brumaire, 'France has
re-conquered all the benefits of the 54th of July,
acquired in Europe more confideration than ever
the monarchy enjoyed, and extended its territory
to the limits affigned to it by nature.
44 Glory be to the 14th of July, and the 58th of
Brumaire, December 9 I"

CELEItATION OF THE AHNEVERSAIT OP THE 14TH

OF JULY.
JULY ts.—The Fee confecrated to the celebra-
tion of the annivcrfary of the 14th of July, com-
menced, in fait, on the 13th. An iminenfe croud
altembled on that day in the Champ•Elyfees to
witneCs the preparations, and every beholder was
filled with admiration of the plan, the richnefs and
lunation of the fcene. Nothing was fpared to ren•
der the whole agreeable, magnificent, and popu-
lar. In the voft enclofure of the Champ-Elylees,
there were, on one fide, three theatres, conftrufted
with equal elegance and talk, feveral tranfparen-
c;es for fansexanir, and a hall for dancing ; on the
It her a Greek temple of the moft fuperb de-
fcription, and beantiful proportion, furrounded
with batkets of oranges, garlands of flowers, and
lirilliant lights; in the middle there was a triom-
-1!111 arch, with a number of orcheftras in every
dire/lion. In viewing this fcene of preparation,
;he people Teemed to enjoy it as if it were the Fete
itielf. Their only invocation warthat the following
might prove a fine day, and each, counting upon

the happinefs of that, the fame of which was every
where proclaimed, anticipated with eagernefs the
pleafure which he was to derive. The Theatres,
graciotifly opened on the occafion, were alfo filled
with immense crowds of people, and the molt per-
feet order every where prevailed in thefe nume-
rous fcenes of gaiety and of joy. The FIRST CON-
SUL. vifitcd the Opera. No fooner was he perceived
by the audience than the performance was inter-
rupted by the teflimonies of joy which were marii-
fefted on his appearance ; and his name, flying
from mouth to mouth, was received with ecflacy,
and repeated amidft the moll lively applaufe. In
the evening, feveral difeharges of artillery an-
nounced the Fete. No fooner had thefe vollies been
fired, than the clouds which °bleared the heavens
fuddenly broke, occafioned no doubt by the de-
tonation. A heavy rain fell for nearly fix hours,
and continued, though with lets force, during the
whole of the night. In the morning it recommenc-
ed, but lafted only a fhort time; for towards noon
the tity became clear, and refumed an appearance
of ferenity. The fine weather continued, and the
evening, upon the whole, was extremely pleafant.
It is impoffible to give any thing like an ade-
quate idea of the grand and striking coup-d'ail pre-
fented by the Champs-Elyfees. There were during
I the day fucceffively, in almoft every part of the
fields, balls, orchettras, pantomime exhibitions,
concerts, aenfion of balloons, fireworks, and fu.
pee° illuminations. The public expeetation was
not in a tingle inftance difappointed. ,
The Temple of Viaory, ere led in front of the
Palace of the Legiflative Body, attratted peculiar
-attention. This edifice was decorated with monu-
ments tothe memory of Jou Bear, Hoerr E,
and KLEBER, the butt of Jeans, and emblems of,
eleven warlike virtues, which were thus charaae-
riled :
Love of the Country, by a Pe. Temperance, by an Elephant
Scan Difintercitedocfs, by a Dog
Courage, by a Lion Obedience, by a yoked Cit
Valour, by a Hark ` Wifdom, by an Owl
Prudence, by a Stag , Vigilance, by a Cock
Intrepidity, by a Wolf Patience, by a Camel.
In the 'centre of the temple, on a pedeftal of
marble and gold, was difplayed a group of three
figures, .Vielory prefenting Peace to France, who
was fupported by the God of War. On the out-
fide of the Temple was a catalogue of the names
of the Officers and Soldiers who have received bre-
vets of honour, and above thefe heroic infcriptions,
the following motto, formed of the branches of
palm-trees, was traced in coloffal charaaers—'llo-
- to the warlike virtue:!" On the front and fides
of the bare of the Temple was written—" The Le-
:illative Body to the Armies!"
The CNIIF CONSUL in the morning reviewed
the troops in the fquare of the Thuilleries.; When
he paired near the gate be was hailed with fhouts
of appl ark, with univerfill acclamations and re-
peated cries of Long five Bonaparte. He embraced
this opportunity of prefenting to the firft Batta-
lion of the chaffeurs of his guard a (land of co-
lours, and a flandard to the cavalry.
After the review he was waited upon by a de-
putation
from the Tribunate; who came to con-
gratulate him on the re-ellabliffitnent of his health.
fhe mefrage of the Infpeetors of the Legiflative
Body was next prefented. Soon after he gave au-
dience to the Ambaffiadors : a number of Au-
ftrian Generals and Officers Were introduced to him
by M. de Cf:/BENTZ EL. M. de Loci FEIN' prefent-
ed to him two Pruflians, and General Lsccri: re-
ceived his introdu.aion from the Ambaffador of
the Cifalpine Republic.
The CHIEF CONSUL afterwards gave an enter-
tainment of 240 covers: the Ambaffadors, M. de
Goya SALV I. the Senators, the Minifters, the Court-
&liars of State, the General Officers, filch Mem-
bers of the Legiflative Body who are now in Paris,
the Judges of the Tribunal of Caffation, the Pre-
feat, and a number of the public fundiionaries,
both civil and military, were of the party.
Almoft the whole of the population of Paris was
prefent at the celebration of the Feftival. A folemn
main was celebrated at eight in the morning, at
the Metropolitan Church, which was followed by
a pious Addrefs fuited to the day, and the chant-
ing of re Dean.

Citizen Beauvais, Chief of Battalion, who af-
ter the naval battle of Aboukir, allured the Exe-
cutive Dire6tory that he would attempt to pals
I over the lea in a balloon for the purpofe of convey-
ing difpatches to Egypt with the greatell rapidity
is one of the aeronauts who fet out this evening
with G is. If the wind drives him towards
the North or the Weft, he propofes to take a di-
reaian Omer the Continent as far as pollible, and to
le; fall among the villages letters which the inha-
bitants will put in the poll offices.
Among the Articles agreed to by the National
Council reprefenting the Gallican Church, in sts
fitting of the t ith, are the following :
u Every Government has a right to ezadt from the Mailers
of Religion a pledge of their fidelity.
" To pretend that the latter mum( give that pledge without
an authority to that effett from the Pore, is an error In oppo.
fitlon to the word of GOD, to the traditions of the Fathers, and
to the (temples of the Saints; dangerous to the public tranquil-
lity, and prejudicial to the truc intatils of the Sovereign
Pontiff himfelf.
" To all to confequenee of that error, conftitutes infurredtioa.
" The prowde of fidelity to the Conftitution of the Republic,
comprehends at once idiot and paffive fidelity, (lamely, not
only the engagement to fubmit to the eitablilhed order of things,
but alfo to concur in the maintenance of that order."

Cardinal Goes-ern has fucceedcd in the nego-
ciations with which he was charged by the Holy
See to the French Government.
A letter from Candia contains the following ad-
vices ;-44 Nearly the whole of the lag fifteen days
we have feen arrive here, from Sicily, Englifh fri-
gates, to obtain provifions. They are exceedingly
polite, and make a number of prefents; but I hope
that this prattice will not be of long duration.—
You mull have been informed, that the tingle poll
of Aboukir, and the grand battle in which their
General was killed, have colt' them upwards of
coo men. Since then they have not ventured to
make a tingle attempt upon Alexandria. The
Englilb cannot forbear laying here that the French
are very brave, that they arc eicellent cannoneers,
and that they have no hope of that 4 famous expe-
dition proving foccefsful.' You mull feel the force
of this adrniffion on their parte—yew, who know how

mach the Englifh endeavour to boat} of their
lour, and to blind the Turks. An arrival within
theft few days from the coaft of Syria, afford:
fome details which render thefe liatements highly ,
probable. By another arrival from Grabufte
(fituated to the Weft of this ifland) we learn that
there were feen palling by that place, [leering to-
wards Europe, twenty-feven Englifh veffels, nearly
all tranfports. Are theft laden with the lick of
the army, or part of the troops, who are ou their
return? All thefe conftderations afford much un-
eafinefs to the Turks."
It is not the Count de METERRNICH who is ex-
paled at Brufrels ; it is diplomatic agents who
have not yet been named. It is conjeatired that
their million may relate to the negotiations for
peace with England. This conjeeture is attempt-
ed t I be fupported by the arrival of CARNOT ;Rad
his brother, whofe flay in that place will be of fome
length.--Journal des Debats.
We learnfrom Suabia that confiderable advanced
are already made for giving up the l3rifgau to the
Duke of MODlsiA• Three Commiffaries are em-
ployed at Guntzburg in feparating the pudic pa-
pers and records belonging to that country from
thofe of the Auflrian Government: M. de Sort.*..
REAL: is Prefidcnt of the Imperial Commiff en.
archives which bad been fent to Vienna during the
war have been brought back.
•

PROM THE ?ARM PAPERS.
CADizjinir I.—We are flill ignorant of the con-
ditions of the Treaty of Pcace with Portugal', nor
will any thing certain be known of them till after
the ratification of the treaty by the CHIEF CoNsu'.
—The immediate confecuence of this peace, it is
Paid, will be the liege of Gibraltar, in order to turn
to Tome advantage the erpences incurred by the

*air paign.
MALTA, MAY fleet of tranfports, with
military (torts and proviiions, has failed hence for
the Britifh Army and Navy in Egypt.—Our
rifon is very inconfiderable, not amounting to
more than goon men; Lieut. General Brarmate
has the command of the Artillery here.
Au s sou so,. JULY 3.—A report has for feveral
days prevailed, that all the Ecclefiallical Princes
are to be deprived of their temporal powers, with
the exception of the Eleflor of Mayence, who
will take the title of Primate of Germany.
STUTGARD, JULY B.—They fpeak new
French Army of Obfervation to be fhortly affem-
bled upon the left bank of the Rhine.
JULY 9.—We have intelligence that there has
lately appeared near Corfu an Englifir fquadron,
commanded by Admiral Bic KL,ILTON, which has
been difpatched from the fleet of Lord KEITH to
obferve the movements OfGALICY H EATJU E'Sfquadron„
BORDERS OF THE MEIN, JuLy 7.—Some of the
German Gazettes fay, that as foon as the negoti-
ations relative to the indemnities to be granted to
the Prince of ORANGE are terminated! his Serene
Highnefs will make a formal publication ofhis re-
nunciation of the Stadtholderlhip, and all the dig,
nitres with which he was invefted in Holland. The
ceftion of the Brifgau to the Houfe of Modena is
upon the point of being carried into circa. The
Chevalier de BRAY is going to Berlin as Minifter
from the Ele,ftor of Bavaria.
VIENNA, JULY i.—The General of Cavalry Mfr.
LAS is arrived at Prague, where he has taken the
command of the Bohemian troops, Major-Gene-
ral Count Nacos, scN is promoted to the rank of
Field-Marfhal Lieutenant.
StocKHoLM, Jura 26.—The town of Syifwilf-
burgh, in the province of Blaking, has lately been
confirmed by fire.