Star.
London, England, 1802-07-13 00:00:00

EZWIFORDSETIRE.

A T a mnfl numerous and refiwlable Meeting
A• of the 1'itf..!..:101.1)F.k5 of this County, affembled at
Hertford no the it oay of June, agas, for the purpofe of
Two it eprefelitalves in the ofuing Parliarnen, ; the
Refolu,ioo. were moved and unanimoufly agreed to,
viz. 1 hat titc warineft thanks of th:s County be given to
WILLIAM PLUMLIK, Ll+ :'or his firm, manly, uniform,
confifleat, aku faithful conduct in Parliarwit.
•1 hat the tha,:k: of Cie Mce: ing he given to the High She-
riff tor big kir and imrartial conduit.

Tut INDEPENDENT Fr.Eu lOLDERS of the COUNTY

of SURREY.

ceNTLLmsm,
'fHE difiinguiihed honour you have this day
contemcl en rm, by feledting me a fourth time as the
nbjed of your choice, demands my warm( ft acknowledgments.
A punctual ilitch..r!.:e of the duties conno:ted with his truft, by
zealoully fupporting the princ!cs of the Conftitution, and op-
p.ifing to every attack or. the rights and I.lienies of the People,
a firm and determined refiltaoce, is, in my eflimution. the belt
•ributc of gratitude from Reisefentative to his Conftituents.
This principle his tr:en. and will continue to be, the invariable
',di of my puiitical cooducl.—For your particular and local
interefl s, I truft I have (hewn at all tini:s an anxiety which
cannot fail of being increafed by every t:cth inftance of your
partiality to me.—l am, 3cntkmen,
With every fcntiment of gratitude and efteon,
Your much obliged, and faithful humble fe.rvant,
Guildfnrtt, Jury ts, rata. WILLIAM RUSSELL.

FRANCE.

PARIS, JULY 8.

A letter from Genoa, dated June 30, lays —The
Ligurian Republic, which, for a long time, had
or,;), a proviftonal organization, devoted the firft
moments of the peace to the formation of its de-
finitive Conaitution. This new conititution was
proclaimed on the 29th of May, and the Members
of the Plovitional Government refigned their
powers into the hands of the new Senate, alfcm-
bled under the Prefidency of its Senior Member
C. CELS la.

COS STITUTION OF THE LIGURIAN REPUBLIC.

Liberty, equality, and national reprefentation,
are the three grand haft's of the Ligurian Con&
tution. The Senate is compofed of 3o Members
of the age at Izatt of 3o years. It is divided into
five Maginracies—the Supreme Magiftracy ; that
of Juliice and Legiflation ; that of the Interior;
that of War and the Marine ; that of Finances.
The Prefidents of the four particular Magiftracies
difcharge, for what concerns each, the functions of
Minitter. The Supreme Magiffracy confills of
nine Members, comprehending the Doge, who is
Prefident of it, and the Prefidents of the particular
Magiftrac!es. The duration of the fundions of
the Doge is fix years ; a third of the Senate is re-
newed every two years. There are in the Repub-
li7 three grand Colleges; that of Proprietors, the
Members of which mull poflifs funds to the amount
of t 2D,000 byres ; the College of Merchants; and
the College of Dotti, chofen from among the Mem.
hers of the law, and thole employed in the fciences,
belles lettres, and liberal arts. The two former
Colleges coral each of zoo Members; that of the
Dili conlins only of [co. The Members of the
Colleges mat be at leaff thirty years of age.—
They are authorized to meet every two years, and
may be convoked extraordinarily by the Senate.
Their fitting cannot exceed ten days, and the
places where they &nimble mull be two leagues
difiant at leaft : they elea the Senators : they pre-
fimt three Candidates, from among whom the Se-
nate choofes the Doge. The Members of the
College are for life ; the. Judges are appointed for
life ; the Catholic, and Apollolic, and Roman Re-
ligion, is the religion of the State. The property
poffefred at prefent by the archhiihops,bilhops, dio.
cefan chapters, feminaries, parifhes, and vicarages,
is intilienalile. There than be eltablilhed a dock-
yard at Genoa, and the Republic will maintain a
navy confining at lean of two !hips of 74 guns,
two frigate', and four corvettes. There !hall be
a National Inilitute.

A letter from Copenhagen, dated June 22, lays,
Intelligence has been received here, that the Prince
Royal and his fpoule arrived on the 17th inft. at
Friedericia, where they were met by Prince CHRIS-
TIAN AVG usrus, Colonel of the regiment of that
garrifon, which the Prince reviewed next morning
before he continued his journey to Schlefwig.

A letter fvom Naples, dated Jane t 5, lays, The
new arclibifhop of this capital, Monfignior Mow-
roave, was attacked by a fevere illnels, of which
he died five days after his return from Rome.
Though the preparations for the reception of his
Majefly ate aill carried on with the greateft ac-
tivity, hit departure from Palermo, which was fix.
ed for the tyth of this month, is put off till the
feßival of St. Rofalia, which is celebrated in that
city with extraordinary pomp and magnificence
on the loth aptly. The ceremonies which take
place on that occalion laft five days. The mar-
riage of the Hereditary Prince will be folemnized
after the Queen's arrival. It will be followed, it
is laid, with that of the two Royal Princeffes, one
of whom is to be married to. the fon of the ci.cle-
vant Archduke of Milan, and the other to the
fon of the Prince of Wirtemburg.
The new Ilelvetic Conftitittion has at length
been adopted, though not without a flrong expref.
lion of intlignation in various parts of the Repub.
lic. For its adoption the numbers were 240,000,
and no leis than 70,000 rejedeol it in the moll un-
equivocal manner : This oppoiition will of courfe
avail nothing, and Switzerland muft patiently
fulunit to the irretillible mandates of its oppreffor.
Several account s from different parts of Germany
Rate, that the Regency of Hanover have offered w
exchange the Ililhoprick of Otintburgh, for that of
HU:lll6m, which forms a part of the Prtifilan in-
demraties. The general idea is, that this propo-
fi:ion will not he acceded to. Its adoption would
neceffarily involve a variety of difficulties. The
EleEtor of Maycnce is henceforth to have his
refit'euce at Ratilbon. The llifhopric of. that
place will tall to his Heave, with a number of
L-taller appendages. He wilt, it is Paid, alfo re
give 4 nrillinn .tud a half of florins from the other

LONDON.

TUESDAY, JULY 13.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK:
3 per Ccnt. Coal's, for money, 731 ex. div.
Ditto, for opg. - - 753 1 1 &v. on.
4 per Cent. 9055—New s per Cent. tcti-014 5 per C. roli.
Omnitun 5 1 dif.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
5 per Cent. Red- 74 , Short Ann. 5
3 per Cent. Conf. 745 733 74 imp. 3 per Cent. 72
4 p.. 1 Cent. 9413 Imp. 3 per Cent. 741
5 per C. Ann. 1023 toil Excheq. Bills, 4s. 3s. prem.
S per Cent. [797 los HI Omnium par; dif.
Lung Ann. 21 7463 Conf. for opg. 75iti

By the lateß accounts received from Guadaloupe
through the medium of the French Journals, a
hope was held out that by this time we fhonld hear
of the reaoration of complete order in that Maud.
But, if we may milt accounts that have reached
us through another channel, and which are fo par-
ticular as to dates and other circumftances that we
can hardly doubt them, the Rate of that Colony
is far different from what the former accounts led
us to eyed. _ _

The Julian, Capt. Cottia s, an American, with
ri-e, in 25 days from Charlefton, South Carolina,
arrived at Falmouth on Friday lag. A Gentle.
man, who came paffenger in this veffel, reports,
that two days prior to his embarkation, an Ame-
rican valet had arrived in ten days from Cape
Francois, that fell in with, on her paffage, (even
French men of war, which the fupplied with as
much provifion as the could fpare.
The Captain of one of the frigates informed him
that they had been 36 days from France; and
three days before had attempted to land their
troops at Baffaterre, Guadaloupe, which they ef-
fated without much oppofition, but that the Mu-
latto General Coon after attacked them with a
powerful body of men, and compelled the French
to retreat with great precipitation, leaving up-
wards of 400 men dead : that one of the French
frigates had firuck to a fort commanded by the
Blacks; and that the remainder of the (hips were
compelled to withdraw. The French !hips were
in great want of provifions, having left France
very fcantily fupplicd.
This day we received Paris Journals to the loth.
Their contents are given in the preceding column.
Mails from Hamburgh and Holland have alto
arrived this morning.
Of all the different objects of political fpecula.
tion, which in this moment of fufpence and expec-
tation occupy the public mind, the Indemnifica-
tions in Germany hold undoubtedly the firft place.
It would be endlefs and ufelefs to detail the innu-
merable fchemes with which the letters from all
parts of the Continent are filled ; they are various
and contradiaory, as the inclinations and the fan-
cies of their Authors, or as the intereas of the
Princes, whom they mean to flatter : It appears,
however, pretty certain, that the whole bufinefs k-
now nearly, if not finally arranged, between Bc-
NAPARTE and the Courts of Vienna, Peterfburgh,
and Buhl'. It feems probable from a comparifon
of all the different reports, that Bavaria, Wirtem-
burg, and Baden, will be particularly favoured.
Pruffla and Auftria will of courfe not forget their
own interefts.

United in the general opinion with the plan of
indemnification, is the critical fate of the Turkifh
European Empire, which is alma univerfally be-
lieved to be on the eve of its diffolutinn. The ap-
proaching difmcmberment of it, and its fubfequent
partition between France, Auftria, Ruffia, and
Pruflia, is confidently believed, and atrerted by
many, to have been a grand objeft of the confe-
rences at Memel. Private letters from Berlin, from
perfons who ought to be well informed, even go
fo far as to communicate Come outlines of the
plan. According to themPasswaa Gown, whofe
progrefs becomes every day more alarming, and
who, united with a Pecs* who was fent againft
him, has now pafTed the Danube, will furpith to
the Emperors of Ruffia and Germany the &ft
pretext for taking up arms. That this Rebel is
fecretly fuppurted by fome powerful co-operator
behind the fcenes, teems fcarcely to admit of any
doubt.

War being once declared, Auftria and Ruffia,
it is laid, will take polfeffian of fuch provinces as
are contiguous to their refpative dominions.—
The French will have Egypt, the Ifle of Comfits or of
Cyprus acrd the Mora ; and the Kum of Pays-
SIA, to balance the acquifitions of Auffria and
Ruflia, is to have a very confiderable part of the
former kingdom of Poland, which is to be ceded
to him by the above powers.
How far the authenticity of this information may
be depended on, time alone can enable us to de-
termine. Certain it is that in the prefent diftrafted
hate of the 'l'nrkifh Empire, the execution of it
would he caly, and we fear that nothing England
could do, would be able to prevent it. That
fome of the above powers have lately guaranteed
the integrity of Turkey, will have no great weight
with any one who has witneffed the partition of
[Wand. The confequences, however, would be
of a very fcrious nature for Great Britain, parti-
cularly the occupation of Egypt, as is fufficiently

BALDWIN, than whom no one can be a more com-
petent judge.
The mails alto brought us the following articles :
_ _ .

STOCKHOLM, JUNE 22.-By letters of Abo, we'
learn, that their MAJESTIES, after having received
the compliments of the different Corporations,
vifited on the 12th the building belonging to the
High Court of Mice, the Members of which were
prefented to them. In the afternoon the Ladies
were admitted at Court. On the tgth their MA-
JESTIES vifited the Town-het:le, the Caine, and
the Docks. They remained live days is Abo.
The town of Laholm, in Holland, is entirely
burnt to the ground.
COPENHAGEN, JUNE 26.—The Dann Chancery
has laid before his Majelly a report on the arming
of the Citizens in the different towns in Denmark,
and Alb on the meafures adopted lalt year for the
defence of the country, on which his Majefly has
been pleated to publifh the following Refolution,
dated the t tth of this month:

We have caufed a Report on the arming of the
Citizens in the towns of Denmark, to be laid be-
fore us ; and having obferved with fatisfation the
unwearied readinefs of the Citizens to affill in the
defence of the country, and the zealous exertions
of the Magiftrates to excite the ardent patriotifm
of the people to this important end—We do here-;
by command our Chancery to fignify to all Ma-
giftrates, &c. our.gracious approbation of their ex-
emplary and loyal behaviour, and to the Citizens
our entire fatisfadion with the unequi meal proofs
which they have given us of their attachment and
patriotifm.
BERLIN, JUNE 29.—His Highnefp the reigning
DUKE of BRUNSWICK, from Gebthin, in the
country of Magdeburg, pallid through this place
on his way to Franckfort, on the Oder. Laft
Sunday, at (even in the evening, this city and
neighbourhood were furprifed by a molt dreadful
hail-ftorm, which ha's done great damage. The
hail-(tones were of the fize of a pigeon's egg, and
fell in fuch quantities, that the ftreets were cover-
ed to a very confiderable depth. It made fuch a
rattling on the copper roof of the National The-
atre, that the performers were obliged to interrupt
the reprefentation, it being impoflible to hear a
finglc word.
WARSAW, JUNE 22. This evening arrived here
their Majefties the KING and QUEEN of PRUSSIA.
The troops here have been to meet them, and con-
du& them hither with the ufual ceremony, and
the Court is crowded with the 6rlf nobility of the
Pruffian and Ruffian provinces.

At the Cambridge commencement? laft week,
the following young Gentlemen were admitted
Honorary Mailers of Arts :—Lord LarroaD, of
St. John's C, lie ; Hon. Mr. LESLIE, of St.
John's College, fon of the Counters of ROTH Es ;
:he Hon. Mr. Ki.BINSON; of St. John's College,
brother to Lend GRANTHAM; the Hon. LITTLE.
rom, and FREDERICK Pow ts, of Trinity College,
trotherb to Lord LILTORD ; Lord ALTHORPE, of
Frinity College, fon of Earl SPENCER.
Rear-Admiral Sir J. SAUMAREZ is appointed
Commander In Chief in the Mediterranean. The
CMSAR, Sir JAms s's flag Ihip, is to come home and
11,..t paid off, previous to his taking the Chief Com-
mand.

The Glengary (or ft Scotch) fencible regiment,
commanded by Colonel DONALD MACDONALD, was
difembodied at Ayr, the t ft ind. by General DON.
The loth Dragoons is to march without delay
for Brighton, in order to take the Princes duty.
Yefterday fe'nnight, General VYSE, the Com-
mander in Chief in Scotland, gave a grand dinner
at Edinburgh, to the Officers of the 42d Regi-
ment, at which the Earl of MOIRA was prefent.
Wednefday the 4th, or Royal Irifh Dragoon
Guards quartered at Piers-hill, Barracks, were re-
viewed on the lands at Portobello, by Lieutenant-
General VYSt. Among the company prefent there
were MONSIEUR and Suite, the Earl of Mot RA, &c.
A very diftreffing accident happened during the
review. When making a charge, one of the !tortes
fell, which caufed feveral others to fall, by which
one man had a leg broken, and two or three others
were very much hurt.
CIRCULAR.

SIR, Horfe Guards, July 6, iBoz.
I have the honour to inform you, that his Majefty has been
graeioudy pleated to grant perrniffion to the feveral Regiments
of his Army, which ferved during the late campaign in Egypt,
to affume, and wear in their colours, a Badge, as a diftinguithed
mark of his Majefty's Royal approbation, and as a lafttng me-
morial of the glory acquired to his Majefty's arms, by the zeal,
difeipline, and intrepidity of his troops, in that arduous and
important campaign.
* His Royal Highnefs the Commander in Chief has directed
me to make this communication to you, in order that the re-
giment under your command may avail Well of the honour
hereby conferred by his Majelty ; and I am commanded, at
the fame time, to apprize you, that a Pattern of the Badge,
approved by his Majefty, is lodged at the °face of the Comp-
trollers of Army Accounts, there to be bad recourfc to, as
circumltances may require.
I have the honour to be, Sir,
Your molt obedient humble Servant,
(Signed) HARRYCALVE RT, Adj. Gen.
(A true Copy.)
t The Badge is a Sphinx, with the word" EGYPT,"
over it.