Star.
London, England, 1801-02-18 00:00:00

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY t!.

Asit-Wtoscsonv.—Holiday at the Public pliEcet
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTTRDAY.
Bank Stock 1.. Ann. 271 7-16
3 per C. Red. 561 57 Short Ann.s
3 per C. Conf. 56 55/ 561.11 11111).3 per Cent.
4 per C. C. 76/ Imp. Ann. xcil 13-16
5 per C. Navy 901 92190/ Conf. for Acc.s6iii
Ditto Loyalty sizt Omn. for Receipts / 2/
Donuts, FEL ri.—Price of Stocks this day :
5 per C. Gov. Deb. 801-6 per C. Treaf. Bills 99.

Difpatches, dated the firit ult. have &en re.
ceived at the Admiralty from Lord KITH and
Sir RALPH ABERCILOMBIE. The Expedition tin.
der their command had left Rhodes, and at the
date of the advices, was within two days fail of
Egypt. The troops had been greatly rcfrelhed
by touching at the Greek Wands, and were in ge.
nzral good health.

Thefe difpatches (late that two French tranf-
ports, bound for Alexandria, out of fix which
failed from Toulon, had been taken ; that two
had efcaped the vigilance of our cruizers, and Lad
got into Alexandria ; one had foundered, and one
was Rill at fea. They had taken a veftel from
Alexandria, on board of which was TALLIER,
whom General MENou had fent, with feveral
other Frenchmen, to Europe, for having fomented
intrigues among his troops. If credit is to be
given to their account, General MENOI/ was by
no means prepared to expel fo large a force as
that Under Sir RALPH ABERCROMBIE, particularly
if General CRAIG flrould be able to co-operate
with it from Suez. It was determined to at-
tempt the defcent as loon as meafures could be
taken with the GRAND VIZIER at Jaffa for his
afTiflance and co-operation.

The French, however, will not be difpleafed at
four out of fix veffels not reaching their deftina-
tion. Two out of that number is more, perhaps,
than they could expert to reach Alexandria under
all the prefent circumftances.
We have the pleafure to learn, that the fqua-
dron under Admiral GANTHEAUME has not ef-
caped the vigilance of our fleets. Advices have
been received from Sir ROBERT CALDER, com-
manding a divifion of the Channel fleet, which
mention that he was in fight of the enemy, whofe
!hips were in a crippled hate, having experienced
very bad weather.

Mr. Ross, the Mellinger, whofe arrival from
the North has been fo long anxiouily expefted,
reached town yellerday. He brings the refult of
the Negociations which our Court has attempted,
in the hope of adjuiling our differences with the
Northern Powers. We have reafon to apprehend
all our endeavours have proved fruitlefs.

We now underhand that Mr. SHAMS. left St. Pe-
terfburgh in confequence of an intimation that his
IMPERIAL MAJESTY would not permit any per-
fon to reticle in his dominions who held any civil
commit:Gm from the KING Of GREAT BRITAIN ;
and he therefore brings nothing aufpicious to
peace from that quarter.
_ _

- This day we received French Journals to the
ta.th inftant inclufive. The official paper, le Moni-
tear, contains a Copy of the Treaty of Peace con-
cluded between France and Auftria—a moil im-
portant hate paper, and which, in fad, may be
confidercd as the bafis of a new fyftem rerpeCling
the rovcreignty of Europe. How long will it
laft ? For ever! Pays the Treaty : but every one
knows that in the Diplomatic dietionary, for
ever," means till either partY charge their mind.
The new alliances forming againft England, if
once fufficiently extended, mull. fact- the fame
fate as the confederacy againft France. There
alliances have in them, always, fomething of the
ftrength of iron, but it is iron mixed with mu day*
which, as loon as dry:7o pervades the mars, be-
comes fragil, and falls in 'pieces, either before or
after thy accomplifh apart only of their purpofe.
A change of fyflem is introduced into Europe.
Where will it flop ?—Not where the itfirumente in.
tend !

We fubjoin a Trardlation of die Treaty, on
which we [hall only obferve ;t prefent, that as a
return for the attachment of Spain, the sth arti-
cle aipulates, that a Prince of that Houfe is to
have the Sovercignty of Tufcany conferred on him.

►ARTS, FED. 12.

Letters from Amiterdam of the 4th int. Rate,
that a Ruffian Admiral arrived there on the ;tit
ult. who had afterwards fevcral conferences with
the Minifter for Foreign Affairs, and the French
Admiral &tuts ; after which Couriers were dd.
patched for Paris and Peteriburg. We are allured
from Holland, that the Ruffian troops in France
will not return to Ruffia, but will be cmployed
with the confcnt of PAUL I. in co-operating with
the French and Battvian Troops, in expeditions
directed againli England.

The fame letters announce, that an intimation
had been lent to the Englith embander at Stock.
holm to quit that capital within three days.
General Bs cLavEw arrived haft night from Lu.
n:rille. He was charged by Citizen Jossrn 80.
II rmt rr, Miniller Plenipotentiary for negotiating

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peace with Auftria, to deliver to the Minifter
of Foreign Affairs, the following

TREATY OF PEACE AND FRIENDSHIP.

His Majeily the Emperor, King of Hungary
and Bohemia, and the Firfi Conful of the French
Republic, in name of the French People, being
equally deiliOns to put an end to the miferies of
war, have refolVid to proceed to the conclufion of
a definitive treaty of peace and friendfhip: His
laid Imperial and Royal Majeffy being no lefs
anxioufly defirout to make the Germanic Empire
participate in the bleffings of peace ; and as the
prefent circninflances leave no time for confulting
the Germanic Empire; and for its taking a (hare
in the negotiation by its DePuties ; his faid Majef-
ty, paying regard betides to what was agreed to
by the Deputation of the Empire at the preceding
Congrefs of Railadt, has refolved, taking as an ex-
ample what has been done under funilar circum.
fiances, to fiipulatt in the name of the Germanic
body. In confequence of which the contracting
parties have named as Plenipotentiaries, vii".
His Imperial and Royal Majeffy, the Sieur
/outs. de Cosetrrest, Count of the Holy Roman
Empire, Knight 'of the GOlden Fleece, Grand
Crofs of the Royal Order of St. Stephen, and of
the Order or St: John of Jerufalein, Chamberlain
and Privy Councillor of his faid Imperial and
Royal Majefly, his Minifier of Conferences, and
Vice Chancellor of the Court and State.
And the Fira Conful of the )!'tench Repuhlic in
the name of the French people, Citizen Jostrtt
&miss is, Councillor of State:—.Who•after ei-
changing their full powers, have agreed to the fol-
lowing articles :

Art. I. There (hall in future, and for ever, be
peace and good Undo-lb.:Wing between his Majefty
the Emperor; King of Hungary and Bohemia,
flipulating !Stith in his own name, and that of the
Germanic Empire; gnd the French Republic, his
raid Majefty engaging o.ufe the prefent treaty
to be ratified in proper and due form by the raid
Empire. The greateft attention &all be paid by
both parties, to maintain perfeet harmony, and
preYent hothlitieS of every kind, both by fea and
land, whatever be the cattle or pretet, by care.
fully exerting themfelves to preferve that union fo
happily reflored: No aid or prate Lion (hall be
given, either direltly or indirectly to thofe who
with to do any thing prejudicial to either of the
eontra&ing parties.
11. The ccffion of the ci-decant Belgic Pro-
vinces to the French Republic, ftipulated by
Art. 111. of the treaty of Campo Formio, is
here renewed in the moil formal manner, fo that
his Imperial and Royal Majefty, for hirnfelf and
his fucceffars, both in his own name, and in that
of the Germanic Empire, renounces all his rights
and titles to the Paid Provinces, which (hall be
7Z:fled to perpetuityi in full fovereignty and
property, by the French Republic, with all the
territorial elates which depend on them.
The following !hall be equally ceded to the
French Republic by his Imper:al and Royal Ma-
jefty, and with the formal confent of the Empire :
tit. 'rite county of Falkenftein, irith its depen-
dencies.

ad. 'The Frickthal, and evelly thing belonging
to the Motile of Auftria on the left bank of the
betiveen Zurich and Balk, the French
Republic referving to itfclf a right to cede the
latter country to the Helvetic Republic.
111. In the like manner as a renewal and confir-
mation of the 6th Article of the Treaty of Cainpo
Formio, his Malay the Ettsperor and King fhall
pallet's in full foverelgnty and property the coon:
tries hereinafter named, Iftria, Daltnatia, and the
ci-devant Venetian Hies of the Adriatic thence
depending; the mouths of the Caltaro, the city of
Venice, the Lagunas, and countries comprehended
between the Hereditary Stares of his Majelly the
Emperor and King, the Adriatic Sea and the
Adige, from the place where it Mites from the
Tyrol, u far as its month at the Paid tea, the
Thalweg of the Adige raving as a line of limi-
tation, and as by this line the cities of Verona and
Porto Legnago will be divided, there (hall be
ellablifhed on the middle of the bridges of the Paid
cities, draw-bridges, Which than mark the fepa-
ration.

IV. The 18th article of the treaty of Campo
Formio is alfo renewed by his Majefty the Em.
perm and King obliging himfelf to cede to the
Dukc of Modena, as an indemnity for the coun-
tries which that Prince and his heirs had in Italy,
the Brifgaw, which he (hall poffefs on the fame
ronditions as thole in virtue of which lie potlctred
Modena.

V. It is further agreed, that his Royal Highncf ,
the Grand Duke of Tufcany renounces, for him_
1.4 and fneceffors, the Grand Duchy of Tufcany,
and the part of the ifland of Elba, thence depend-
" ; as well as all rights and titles refulting
thefe rights, to the laid States, which (hall be
Li-carter poffefTed in full fovereignty and proper,
;) by his Royal Highnefs the iuf.snt Duke of Par-
T•t• The Grand Duke (hall n!,tain in Germany
. full and cntire indemnity for his States in Italy.
Ihe Grand Duke fhall have at his own di fpofal

all the private goods and property which he pof-
feffes in Tufcany, either by perfonal acquifition or
by inheriting the perfonal acquifitions of his late
Majefty the Emperor Leopold 11. his father, or
his late Majefly the Emperor Francis I. his grand-
father: it is alfo agreed, that the money owing,
the eflablifhments, and other property of the Grand
Duchy, as well as the debts due on mortgages in
that country, fhall fall to the new Grand Duke.

VI. His Majefty, the Emperor and King, both
in his own name, and that of the Germanic Em-
pire, confents that the French Republic fhall
poffefs for ever, and in full fovereignty and pro-
perty, the countries and domains fituated on the
left bank of the Rhine, which formed a part of '
the Germanic Empire, in filch a manner that in
conformity to what was ezprefsly agreed to at
the Congrefs of RAlladt, by the deputation of
the Empire, and apprbved by the Emperor, the
Thalweg of the Rhine fhall be hereafter the limit
between the French Republic and the Germanic
Empire, viz. from the place where the Rhine quits
the territory • of the Helvetic Republic, to that
where it enters the Batavian terrritories.

In confequence of which the French Republic
formally renounces all right whatever to the right
bank of the Rhine, and agrees to reflore to whom
they belong, the places of Duffeldorff, Erenbretf-
tein, Philipfburgh, the Fot•t of Caffel, and the
other fortifications oppoftte to Mentz on the
right bank, the Fort of Kehl, and the old Brifrac,
under the eirprefs condition, that thefe places and
forts !hall remain in the hate in which they fhall
be found at the time of the evacuation.

VII. And as in confequcnte oldie ceilion made
by the Empire to the French Republic, feveral
Princes and States of the Empire will be difpoffef-
fed, either in whole or in part of their particular
territories, as it belongs to the Germanic Empire
to bear colleflively the loffes refulting from the
aipulations of the prefent treaty, it is agreed by
his Majeay the King, both in hit own name
and that of the Germanic Empire, that in con.
formity to the principles formally eftablifhed at the
Congrefs of Rafladt,the Ethpire than be bound
to give to the Hereditary Princes difpolliffed on
the left bank of the Rhine, an indemnity within
the faid Empire, according to the arrangements,
which !hall be farther determined agreeably to
theft bates.

VIII. In all the ceded countries acquired or
exchanged by the prefent treaty it is agreed, as
was done by the 4th and loth articles of the treaty
of Campo Formio, that thofe to whom they (hall
belong (hall charge themfelves with the debts
fecured by mortgages on the landed property of
the laid countries; but in conlideration of the
difficulties which have arifen in that retina, in
regard to the interpretation of the laid articles of
the treaty of Campo-Formio, it is exprefsly under-
flood, that the French Republic does not charge
itfelf but with thofe debts refulting from loans
formally contented to by the Rates of the ceded
countries, or from expences incurred on account
of the actual adminiftration o: the country.
IX. Immediately after the ratification of the
prefent treaty, there (hall be granted in all the
countries ceded, acquired, or exchanged by the
laid treaty, a remiffion from any fcqueftration laid
upon the property, revenues, or effeas of the in-
inhabitants, on account of the war which has taken
place. The contraaing parties oblige themfelves
to difcharge every thing they owe on account of
money lent to them by the Paid individuals, as well
as by the public eftahlilhments of the Paid coun-
tries ; and to pay, or give an equivalent, for eve-
ry annuity eftablifhed for their benefit, on each of
them. In confequence of which, it is exprefsly ac-
knowledged, That the proprietors of (hares in the
Bank of Vienna become French fubjeas, (hall con-
tinue to enjoy the benefit of their (hares, and (hall
receive the dividends due, or that may become
due, notwithftanding any fequeftration or claim,
which !hall be confidered as null and void ; par-
ticularly the claim on account of the proprietors
become French lubjeCts not having furniffied the
thirty and ['W. A.,- cent. demanded from the proprie-
tors of the Bank ofVienna, by his Majefty the Em•
peror and Kings
X. The eontratling parties (hall alfo caufe to be
removed all fequeftration in confequence of the
war, of the goods, property, and revenues of the
fubjeas of his Imperial Majefty the Emperor, or
of the Empire, in the territory of the French Re-
public, and of the French citizens in the States of
his Paid Majefty or of the Empire.

XI. The prefent Treaty of Peace, and particu-
larly the Bth, 9th, and loth articles, and the 15th,
which hereafter follows, are declared common to
the Batavian, Helvetic, Cifalpine, and Ligurian
Republics. The contraCting parties mutually
guarantee the independence of the laid Republics,
and Liberty to the people who inhabit them, to
adopt fuels forms ofGovernment as they (hall judge
proper.

XII. His Imperial and Royal Majelly renoun-
ces for hitnfelf and fucccffors, in favour of the Cif-
alpine Republic, all rights and titles arifing from
the rights which his laid Majefly may have

• •
to the Commies he pofklfed before the war,
and which, in conformity to the Rtl article of
the treaty of Campo-Formio, make now a part of
the Cifalpine Republic, which Mall pofTefs them
in full fovereignty and property, uitli all the terri-
tories thence depending.
His Imperial and Royal Majefly, both in his
own name and that of the Germanic empire, con-
firms the adherence already given by the treaty
of Campo Formio to the union of the ei-devant
Imperial fiefs to the Ligurian Republic, and re-
nounces all rights and titles arifmg from thcfe
rights to the faid fiefs.
XIV. Agreeable M the t Ith Article ofthe Treaty
of Campo-Formio, the navigation of the Adige
ferving as a limit between the States of his Impe-
-1 rial and Royal Majelly, and thole of the Cifalpine
' Republic, !hall be free, without either party eta-
: blithing any toll, or maintaining any armed vef-
fels on the river.

All the prifoners of war taken by either party,
as well as the hoflages received or given during
the war, not reflorcd, (hall be fog within forty days,
reckoning from the figning of the prcfmt treaty.
XVI. The landed and perfonal property of his
Royal Highnefs the Archduke CHARLES, not yet
alienated, and of the heirs of her late Royal High-
nefs the Archduchefs CHRISTINA, fituated in the
countries ceded to the French Republic, than be
reftored to them, but on condition of their being
fold within three years.

The cafe (hall be the f.sme in regard to the land-
ed and perfonal property of their Royal High-
neffes the Archduke FERDINAND, And the Arch-
duchefs &ant x his fpotife, in the territories of the
Cifalpine Republic.
XVII. The 12th, 13th, igth, 16th, 17th, and
23d, articles ot the treaty of Campo Formio, are
particularly revived, to be executed according to
their form and tenor, as if they were inferted
word for word in the prefent treaty.
XVIII. The contributions, rcquifitions, and or-
ders, for furnlfhing fupplies to the armies, of
whatever kind, fhall ceafe from the day on which
the ratifications of the prefent treaty are exchang-
ed by his Majefly the Emperor, and the Ger-
manic Empire, on the one part, and by the French
Republic, on the other.
XIX. The prefent treaty fhall be ratified by his
Majefly the Emperor and King, by the Empire,
and by the French Republic, within the fpace of
thirty days, or 'boner if poffiblc : and it is agreed
that the armies of the two powers fhall remain
in their prefent pofitions, both in Germany and
in Italy, till the faid ratifications of the Emperor
and King, of the Empire, and of the French Re-
public, !hall have been fimultanconfly exchanged
at Luneville by the refpative Plenipotentiaries.
It is alio agreed, that ten days after exchanging
the faid ratifications, the armies of his Imperial
and Royal Majdiy flail re-enter his hereditary
peen-Ions; but they fhall be eva:uated within
the laid time by the French armies ; and thirty
days after the laid exchange, the French armies
Than have evacuated the whole of the Territories
of the laid Empire.

Done and figned at Luneville, the 9th of Fe-
bruary, 1801. LOUIS COUNT COBENL/

JOSEPH BONAPARTE.

MILAN, J.N. 29. The Confulate has decreed,
that the Republican Cifalpine Army (hall be or-
ganized anew, and that it fluff confill of a Gene-
ral Staff, three Generals of Divifion, lix Generals
of Brigade, four regiments of infantry of the line,
two battalions of light infantry, a regiment of
huffars, a regiment of horfe chaffeurs, a fiaff ar-
tillery, four companies of foot artillery, two com-
panies of horfe artillery, a company of artificers,
a corps of engineers, a company of miners and
fappers, a carps of gendarmerie, and a guard for
the Government. The whole will confia of
14,109 men, and their expences, ordinary and ex-
traordinary, will amount to 50,226,109 livres.—
The General of Divifion and Counfellor of State,
MAIMONT, arrived here on the aid on his way
from the army, and General &UNE is expelled
every moment.
Before leaving Bologna, General L. 13FRTHIIR,
Chief of the Staff of the Army of Obfervatior,
addreffed to the inhabitants of the Roman States
the following Proclamation, dated Jan. t 6:
" Roman People, the detachment of the French
army under the command of Lieutenant-General
Jetuaar, is about to occupy the city of Ancona,
which was ceded to the French Republic by the
treaty of Campo Formic). The Government has
no intention of making any new conqueß. Its
(Ned is to re-ellablifh order and tranquillity, and
to reftore peace to Europe. Minifters of Religion,
the General Commanding in Chief has ordered
me to inform you, that he has given afforances to
the Holy Father of his pacific intentions, and of
the good underflanding which France is anzious
to maintain with him. Diffuade the people from
taking any part in the meafures which may be
adopted by the enemy. Perfon•,, property, an.. Ps-
gion,rhall be refpefted. Reprefent to the inha bit.inti
who may be guilty of any irregularity, that nothing
can delay the vengeance of the viCtorious armies of
the Republic, if their conduit Mould compel
direft our force againft them. If an:. foldier (hall
be guilty of improper caudal, the Mhabitante
mull addrefs their complaints to the French Gene
rals. They will be attended to, and receive com-
penfation from the corps to whHi such foldier
may belong, and the latter shall he punithed in
the molt exemplary manner. (rimed)
" LEOPOLD BERT F.

. ,• • „
mtvirmiff. INTELLICEArCt

• BUI.I„ FEBRUARY t 6..

On Monday and Tuefday !aft, the following
Danith veffels were brought into this port, by the
AMAZON frigate, Captain Riou, viz.—Two BRO.
THEM', P. OLSAN, mid SASHENDO BURNFID, A. Hu-
MANSON, both from Kragnail, (Norway) ; HAR-
MONY, T. NOESICILL, from Chriitianfand ; Good
Hope, T. EVACItS, from Dran. .
The Swedith fhip FRFUEN, itcoz NIANEL(I.7S,
bound from Abo to the Med,terranean, laden
with naval Flores, is taken by the SOVIRREL !loop
of war, and fens in here :--another is lying be-
low, name not yet known; and three more are
fent to Yarmouth, all prizes to the Soy R
Yeflerday at noon, a molt alarming eircum-
fiance happened at this port ; about which time
a fire was dilcovered to have broke nut in the
cabin of the Arcaide, Capt. JORDAN, a valuable
merchant veffel, then lying at her moorings near
the weft end of our dock, titrrounded by many
other Chips, to which it at fira prefented inevita-
ble deftruCtion. Upon an alarm being immedi-
ately given, a number of firemen with engines in-
Randy affembled, and were aflitled with alacrity
by all ranks of the inhabitants, the foldiers of the
Eaft York Militia, and the garrifon : by great ex-
ertions the fhip was towed clofe to the north fide
of the Dock, and a number of ihipwrights em-
ployed to fcuttle her, \daft the water from the
engines by degrees fucceeded in extingitifhing the
progrefs of the flames within ; but it was thought
indifpenfibly neceffary to cut away her mails, to
prevent a communication from the rigging.
We are happy to Rate; that thofe endeavours
fucceeded, as the danger was completely over
in about two hours and a half; but not until the
wird received very confiderable damage, to the
amount of from stool. to 2,0001. Very fortu-
nately the wind was calm and favourable, and
the accident in broad day time, or the conk-
quences would molt inevitably have been incal-
culably deflrustive to the fhipping, which is at
prent very numerous in the dock.—No Misfor-
tune took place.—This accident, which is the
only one of any magnitude that ever happened
lince the opening of the dock, was occafioned by
the unauthorifed conduet of one or more of the
boys, who went on board is the abfence of their
mailer, and made a fire in the cabin Rove, from
a part of which falling on the floor iffued the
alarming conflagration.
The fhip is the property of Mr. THOMAS MOSOM,
and Capt. JORDAN, the matter.