Star.
London, England, 1804-06-30 00:00:00

llPME•m"^''---
PARTVER,SHI P.
APERSON who is able and inclined Co advnce
scot are concerned with 0 Gentleman of unexceptionable
crustier and 'Whim in a Phildophicid Exhibition, Muttrated by
entertaining Lettures. Tranfpareneies, and Machinery, has an
opportunity without the haft trouble to hlngelf, to partake with
the Adoertifer of the is:lndio:lie daily emolument
anti
ti witiwill
amply repay hint in a kw months.
Letters, poll paid, addreffed to M.D. direeed o 144Metres. C
Whitt-
OLZS-
woman. and MAY, Chesnifts and Drugging, No.,
chapel, or perfonal application, will be attended to.

RICHARDSON.
This day was ;obliged,
In Six elegant Volumes, thick Pod Woo, Price at ys in
Roan& onbenifhed with POrtraill. by CAILOLINI WATIoN,
with coloured Engravings, reprefenting many edebrated Chs.
meters, with Fee Similes, Fee. &e.
THE LIFE and ENTIRE CORRESPON. r
DENCE of SAMUEL RICHARDSON, Author of Si
Charles Grandifoo, Cis Pamela, &c. now Silt publiated by his
Grand-children.
Ile CORRESPONDENCE conEßs of Letters between Rich- 1
ardfcm and many eminent Peden, of Ms Time. TM whole was
and arranged by hirdelf, for the Preis, precinct], to bis
=lt 1761, and bequeathed to his Denbo:man the Cessation
Met it &mid not be publifiled is their life-doe. The recent &-
cafe of his bdt-for Daughter, Mrs. Anae imbartgos, of
Stratford. in Suffolk,having removed the Force of that Inienatoo,
the entire Papers of this dogma Writer are now given is the
wadi
Tbs LIFE has been emnyiled from authentic Doennsetiss by
Mrs. BARRAULD, who los fupuintemied the Publicloreation
POW far RCIIARD YSILLIPII, No. 71, St. PauPs Cbred,
and to be had of sil Bookftners
Of Mies may be hntle.lle L sod other Wets' of
LOST MAST WOII,7LIT M .publiOsed from her of
in Pc of her
co the Marquis of Bute' in She
=chose', Price all or co Pc& Paper, Price ins. bi mod,
-_______

FRANCE.

PARIS, JUN[ 19.
'llse Dutch Direßoes, BRANTIIIII and Thecae,
sad the Secretary of State, VANDIR GOSS, are
thereof
-
bersvi the Deputation fent from Holland to compli-
ant the Esspseoe.
It is Paid that MOWN will be appointed an love.--
vial Field Martha', and Governor of the Ifte de
France. His featence was fir two Tears imprifon-
went, which the Emperor changed Tear
t years'
exile on his elate Groffiois.
In the letters which Bo AAAAAA bas addreed to
the different Continental Sovereigns, he callsff them
lify Cerium / •
'The Venus privateer from Nantes, has taken and
carried Into that port an Engb(h Jamaicaman, of
350 tons, laden with colonial produitions.
Not only General La Cooties, but General Mat- 11
novas" has been exiled by the Esspeaoe, for theb%
imprudent wade& during Maumee trial.
As a great want of money is feverely felt at Ly-
cos, the Empaeoe, to prevent the filk trade during
the approaching fair of Baucaire, from fufferiegs has
ordered the Knitter of his Treafury to write to the
Diredors of the Bank of France not to demand their
payments in cat's, for hills difcounted by the mer-
chants at Lyons, at lead for four months to come.
General Kaaccon, the brother tO the late Asin-
baffador, has left France, where he went for the be.
edit of his health.
The Englith are equipping numbers of Dutch
(auto as gun boats and building others with Gat
bottomed boats. The late engagement has entwine-
ad them of the utility of this finall craft ; before
they can funds theirs, 011111 [hall prove to b
theut,m that
they ban began one year too late to follow the cr-
am* of their matters in building armed vac's, as
• well as in commanding armed volunteers.
Citizen INGRAND has found out that the words
Nepelma Itseatsree, Premier Cessfol, make an anagram
Poo fins /a Germane /sprier e.
The City of, Tours has determined to give every
day, correfponding with that of the aeoe's co-
ronation, Boot. in dowry to fame virtuous maid.
The portraits of the forty-feven confpirators are
sow publicly espofed for fate, and purchafed with
great avidity.
During Moaaau's trial, feveral military perfons
of high rank flood around him, and (poke to him ;
among others, General Leroy's', who has been or-
on
deed to leave Paris immediately, and to refide
his elate in ei-drearst Franche Comte.
DomIILOIT, the official defender of GROW:St., de-
fied the Public Accufer to prove even the fhadow of
a confpiracy again' B 's life. He faid. one
man is fulficient to kill one man, bet forty-feven
perfons are unable to change or deltroy the Govern-
ment of a aation of thirty millions. " You have ex-
amined (continued DoitMAGST) 548 witneffes.—
Mott of them have never known the accufed ; the
others fpeak from hear-fay, and report rumours.—
Four only pretend that a confpiracy was known to
them to exill ; but they acknowledge, at the fame
time, that Government has paid them handfomely
to come forward, and inculpate the accufed. In tot
former cafe, they are asFomplices--in the latter,
purchafed (pies ; it is agalTill the laws of civilifed na-
tions to condemn, upon the tellinsony, nay, even to
take the oaths of raffia& corrupted, immoral, and in-
tended in the iffue of a civil, much more fa, of a
criminal affair." Doss MAGIT Ilnilbed his defence of
Gsoaaas, with thefe words : '4 Let us remember the
horrible confequences of civil wars, and that men
who have Sgured in them may be defeated and forc-
ed to fubmit t but that clemency alone can make
them and their followers remain quiet, under a Go-
vernment they hate. Death can never rellore quiet
and content to the Wellern Department, without
killing ea "safe, fn contrary to the humanity of the
whofe interest it is, befides, not to depo-
pulate his domirdons. Clemency alone can eCen
what death is unable to dn. Ciesaa would not par-
don LIGARIUS. CiCiltu undertook his defence, and
Casaa acknowledged hunfelf vanquifhed by the
orator. I (fail Doom AGIT) have not the talents
of
this great man. May 1, however, be, on this OCC-
finn, crowned with his fueeefs Genitals added to
this defence, that he did not with to live ; but that.
for the honour of France and humanity, he defiled
and prayed that Bo AAAAAAA would be fatisfied with
his death, and not Rain France with the blood of
the other innocent men, accufed with him.
At the beginning of lall week, eight of the per.
fons condemned to death were transferred to the bi.
cetre. Out of the twelve who were imprifoned in
the Conciergerie, eight have obtained their pardon
through the clemency of his Ma; 'sr's,. 'Thole per-
Cons were transferred to the Temple un Friday even-
ing. The ruin others, GIORG 1, Lemur's*, day to
raw, and C•ouo-at, were conveyed the LAM day CO
- Dic.tre.

STATE PAPERS.

.--...---
NOT& VLOM
Mt. ORME& TO Thil SAVAllall MllittTlA
OT tTATItSALON tIONTGELAS, DILITTLED AT MU-
NK)+, sewn 30, 1804.
" The underfigned Envoy Extraordinary from his
BRITANNIC MAKSTY, has been informed, that his
ELFCTOtAL Lilo Ha sss has been pleaded, at the re-
quifition of the French Government, to give a hint
to all Noblemen, who quitted France during the re-
volution, and may now be found in his doexc minions,
to leave the fame within 10 days. withoutexcepting
thofe who are dependent on the Brittlh Government.
Although this account appears to be tolerably authen-
tic, the underfigned cannot give any credit to it,
without receiving a confirmation thereof from his
Excellency Baron MONTGLLAS, as he is too well
convinced of the juft and generous fentiments of his
Etscroaaz HlGumass, to believe that his Highnefs
could have confented to filch a demand from
eart i power
which has formally declared, by the 4tharticle of
its own conflitution, that there are not any relations
left exiffing between it and the perfons againß whom
that meafure is fuppofed to be taken : thisith deprives
it of the right to airtime any. authority w refpeft
to them ; a principle which your Excellency owned
yoorfelf, at a time when it was in agitation to pro •
hibit in this country the decorations of the French
monarchy. The underfigned is the more juffified in
his fuppnfition, that he mull have been mifinformed
on this fubjeft, as knowing how forely the feeling
heart of his ELICTOILAL HIONNall• mull be &Sifted,
if obliged to exercife any rigour towards perfons,
militia whom no eaufe of reproach can be 'Wedge
m.d ;
wales it be a reproach, that they have &can the
(elves fo firmly devoted to their duties, and to that
Sovereign houfe with which bit ELICTOKAL HIGH.
sus formerly flood connefted. in fo mny
ed, t refpe hat it
fts:
" The Underfigned is moreover conv many re(peas
"The Underligned is moreover convinc
could not efcape the enlightened wifdom of his Ezzc-
TOILS'. HIONIIIO% that a firailar clew-ire of rigour,
against thofe refpedtable, and already fo very unfor.
le of the
tunate perfoos, would form a rueful examp
fate awaiting thofe who, in a moment of danger, are
inclined to gremlin true to their lawful Sovereign ;
and which example may induce them to (wave from
their duty, at the very moment when a Sovereign
Rands moil in aced of the efforts and Otto' proofs
of their attachment.
0 The Underflgned has, therefore, the honour to
requalt Baron VON Mon TGILAS tO Clear Up his
dosbu on this fubjeß, and to inform him, whether
the meafure in queßion will extend to the Officers of
' the late Condean army, who are attached to the Bei-
tills Government, that he may be enabled to acquaint
Ilhis Court thereof, and to await the commands of his
Sovereign accordingly.
" The Underfigned avails Morfelf of this oppor-
tunity to requelt Baron Von Moscroacis to accept
the afurances oLhmoß particular regard, R.c.
- Signed) " FRANCIS tome."
POTS Tabs Till SANK TO Till MIMS.
. bUMNA, hearth yr.
" I have OR received a notice of fo very extraor-
dinary a nature, but which is fo imortant of itfelf,
and for the confequences which may refult from it,
that though I am very far from crediting it, I
think it a duty I ewe to my Sovereign, to whom
my perfon and fervices belong, as well as to his
Highnefs the Ezscreie himfelf, immediately to in-
form your Excellency thereof. The faid a
notice is in
futdance to the following puport that feizure of
the Brit& minifiry at Munich is in agitation, in the
manner of that which took place with refpe& to Isis
Highnefs the Duke of Et+ol4llN, at Ettenheim, in
the territory of the Eleflor of BADS N, but with this
difference, that the fecund feizure will not be effette
to
by a body of troops, but by men fecr-tly lent
different road
Munich, and its neighbourhood, by s.
With refpea to the moment and particulars of the
execution, I have no detailed accounts ; and I cm n
to your Excellency, that the difficulties of the enter-
prize appeared to me from the fii ft too great, the
projeft itfelf too extravagant, and at the fame time
too dreadful, to be fully convinced of its exigence :
on the other band, it cannot be concealed, that the
example of events which have very recently occurred,
as it were, under our eyes, are little calculated to
infpire confidence. However this may be, and little
as this notice has affelted me perfonally, yet it ap
pears to me, that I Should be tranfgreffing the duties
which my poll, as a public Minister, require, if I
neglefled informing your Excellency thereof festih•
with, that you may be enabled to take in time fuch
meafures as the cafe may require, and to avert, by
proper ails of precaution, the unplealant retuit which
attempt to e cute
xe
cept tcu 4 defighe
o
a this nature. I beg your Excellency to ac
;durance, &c. (Signed) " FRANCIS Dealt."

publifbed, rather again(! the French, was ordered to
be arrefted ; but efcaped by a precipitate fii ht from
the country. Thus do Tyrows7 ordar reign
under the dignified names of Ldoerti patry.
The Batavian Government has tifued a refolatios
to prevent the kidnapping of children of both fries
prallifed by the Americans arriving at Rotterdam.
The Governor of the Cape of Good Hope, jams
sews, has been authorifed by the Dutch Government
to raife a corps of Hottentot Light Infantry. of
500 men. •
.mm1•W=.........•••••

notyp
to incur, in par/dance of the be given, for
leave tobring in a Bill for pertni mutation
of Note, by regiftered Bankers in land, for rums
under ros. for a time to be limited, and to reftrain
the circulation of fuch Notes by perfons not regifter-
he
epdrectonkeder, s,woauftledr
haacveer tnaoi no
bpei
eltoi
theCobjed,
objefts of the Bill. In Irelandd°,.nfotollr aheicsoHenzidellerain, explaining
time paft, it had been cullomary with many perfons
in trade, in the provincial towns there, for the want
of Giver coinage, to iffue what were called Giver
notes, that is, notes payable to bearer on demand, for
fums under one pound. In a (hart time after the
prat/lice commenced, it became very general, and fo
1
far from beingconfined to regiftered bankers, was
pradlifed by e ery.low trader, and by men of no pro-
perty, guided yno principle but that of their own
avarice; and ' element did thofenotes become, and
to fuck an enorrnous'extent ware they iffued, that it
was to be apprehended, in cafe of any ladders or ge-
neral demand for payment. a general bankruptcy
malt enfue amongft thole men, and thofe who had
given their property for firth notes be lofers of three-
fourths. It was well known, that a large fuppwhly
ich
of
Dollars were now on their way to Ireland.
were to pats at a cuttency above their intrinfic value.
Still they would he not only a very great convenience
to the country of thenifelves, but be the means, al-
um& immediately on their appearance, to bring into
circulation a waft quantity of good Giver coin, which
therf was every melon to believe was noweft hoarded
this Bill
in
meg parts of the country. The obj of
thin* was; to confine henceforth the iffue of notes for
fums coder son. to the reginered Bankers only, and
to allow all other perfons having !Itch cotes in circu.
lotion, tim'. till the ift of January, to call them in ;
but to prohibit die re-iffue of all qote,s fo paid 4.-.,
The regiftered bankers to be allowed to iffue notes for
aifinall rums in Giver as they thought fit, there being
no great caufe to apprehend any great excef, in the
Ale of notes under ys. as all were liable to one (tamp
duty. By thole means there would be time for the
gradual payment of the outtlanding notes of perfons
not regittered Bankers in fix months, without tithing
the evils to he apprehended from a fudden demand ;
and the public would have in fUture the fecurity of
prams of known property and credit for the folveney
of fuch notes He concluded by moving for leave
to bring in the Sill,'
Sir G. HILL allowed that the Bill might have a
very falutary effea in in Come refpefls, but he feared
they might in a great meafore be defeated by the tat.
ter part of the Bill, Which feemed to allow the iffue,
to any amount, of notes under bs. which would in.
create all the rnifthief, which had' wife) to the lower
oaten from fimilar Mies of paper by. perfons who
had not an adequate capital to fubftantaate them. He
fretted, therefore, that the iffue 'of them would not
be confined to the regulated Bankers.
Mr: ALEXANDER thought the Bill might be
ufeful to the South of IrelandA but it mutt be incon.
variety., if trot injurious, to the North.
• Mr. T. F/TZGERALD (aid, that there was al.
ready more of them in circulation than eras neceffarie
and that it would be better to reftrain than to axon:
rage the iffue of any more.
Mr. MARTIN, Colonel VEREKER, and Mr.
HAWTHOR'N, were nearly of the Came opinion.
After *few word: from Mr. FOSTER, the objec-
tions were removed for the moment, and leave given
to bring in the BM.
Sir E. NEPEAN then moved the order of the day
for the fecond readingof the Irifh Defence Bill.'
Mr. W. ELLIOT writhed to know if any new or-
rangemeot hid. been adopted, or whether it was in-
tended to increafe the Ira Militia 'in virtue of a
power which a late aft had mud in the Crown to
that effeft. • '.
Sir E. NEPEAN replied, that the power alluded
to was fufpended, or that there was no intention of
tepeti,:grel it under the prelim circumktnces.
Sir JAMES s-rtw ART withed tl e fecond read.
ing of the Bill might be poilponed to • a tt,tore•flay,
as he had not had an opportunity of examining into
its provilions.
Mr. FOSTER. Paid, that if the I-I.n. Baronet had
no objetlions to the principle of the Bill, he night
permit It to be adi.miced a Rage this day, or .-.:ven if
he had, there would be Rill more than one opportu-
nity for his urging his objeetions againd the niedure.
Mr. O'DELL wilhed the Bill might be palled as
loon as potthle:
Mr. J. LATOUCIIE was for deferring the fecund
reading at leaß till Monday next.
After fume further explanati‘ ns between Mr. EL-
LIOT, Sir EVAN NIVAAN, and Mr. FOSTAIR. the Bill
was read a second time, and ordeted to be commit-
ted on Monday next.
On the motion of Mr. FOSTER, the-1-I,,nfe next
refolved itfelf into a Committee on the frith Cullom,
and Excite Bill. The Right Honourable Gentleman
then proceeded to propole fevcral alterations in the
Taxes that had alt catty been laid on different Wind.
on Tear, +kr.
Mr. JAMES FITZGERALD warmly rippled fn
great and fa extraordinat r a kale of taxation,which
he entered into a vatiety of arguments to prose mutt
be tinneceffary. It would prove the inclifpenfibie ne-
ccflitof Coming to a grand revifion
of the arrang e •
ment under the Articles of the Union? which. il *a
did not tend VI better proportion die weight on Ii e-
Lind, mull prove ruinous to that country, and li.-
live to England, who would have to pay mui.ii odef the
debt that in the interim might accurmila.e ol Ireland.
I'ER referred the HOO.Gei dem.n to
Mr. FOS' the
papers which were pubbfbed on thi. ft** ior il :
life of tk,e Bottle, and titan which he did not behests
that any thing could he more clear anti explicit.
Mr. HAWTHORN ohjeeted to the iticreAi•
enL,l duty
on Teas, w nth cou.d only have the tffal . cou-
'aging lastK!ling.
Mr. T.F117.c. ER ALD,Sir JOHN NEW PORT,
and Mr. HUTCHINSON, alto obj-iced se' ). 11.,'Ilgil
to the jocreafed taz•upon lilt, efpecially upon forogn
fall, which was inoilpentibly oeceifai y I' the vi;iti. l•
ling trade of Ireland, which trade was of late much
on the thcline, and which, therefore, was little Able
to fupport en additional load of tares.
Mr. FOSTER thought ti.e Addition veto 'neon.
fiderable : but it it was imagined it could be f '"i""
11001 to the vifitiAling trade, he Ilviiil.l not yet flit is
propofing the additional tar upon lot .ifit tilt.
The remainder of the claotes ..err then gnus
through,
uograh:raedndtothl/ lire:
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