Star.
London, England, 1801-10-20 00:00:00

EXTRACTS FROM THE MOMTEUR.

PARIS, OCT. 13.—YellerdAy the fignature of
Peace between the French Republic and his Ma-
jelly the Emperor of all the RulEas was announced
by the difcharge of limy cannon.
The brother of Citizen OTTO arrived at Paris
at eight in the evening this day : he left London
on the z ith. Citizen LAVRISTON, Aide-de-camp
of the Ftzsr Coast'', arrived at London on the
Both, at ten in the morning, and the exchange of
Ratifications took place in the courfe of the day.
In the evening there was a general illumination.
Citizen LAVILISTON took the earliell opportuni-
ty of paying a vifit to Lord Hawasssuay, Mr.
ADDINGTON, and Lord Sr. VINCINT ; he dined
with Lord Hawzissuzr. Mr. ADDINGTON laid
to him, "• This is not an Ordinary Peace, it is a
reconciliation between the two &ft nation► in the
• world."

Lord Sr. VINCENT Paid to Citizen LAE/ROSTON,
41 That he would immediately difpatch packets to
every part of the world, to put a (lop to hoftilities;
that the leaft delay might occafion the death of a
great many men, and that civilized Europe had
loft too many during this long war."
Citizen Latimisros was received with every
mark of diftinEtion, both by the Government and
the people.

The near CONSUL, on his part, has been im.
prefred with a deep fenfe of the tellimonies of
eaeem (hewn for him on this occafion by the
Englifh.

Citizen VINCENT, Chef de Brigade, Direetor of
Engineers at St. I)omirgo, has arrived at Paris.
He has brought fcveral letters from ToussAtNT-
LouvsLTuar, and an official copy of the Coniti-
, tution, which is prefented for the approbation of
the Mother Country. This projcet will be fub-
*flitted in a few days to the difcuffion of the Coun-
cil of State.

Citizen VINCENT has given the moft fitisfa6tory
accounts tell:idling the Rate of cultivation in the
colony.

TOUSSAIN r-Lout• ERTUR r, without any commu-
nication almoll with Government, and not even
having an opportunity of knowing its intentions,
may have fometimes been deceived, but he has al-
ways rendered it important fervices. The civil
war has at length cc:11-d ; the colony is in a (late
of tranquillity, and the French people cannot for-
get that it is in part to him that they arc indebted
for the prefervation of beautiful and important
colony.

-
It is probable, that Lveral articles of the Con-
he had pripiuld will not be adopted in
France ; but the changes, which the intereft of the
rnother country y teiiiiire, will be to the advan-
tage of the commi.; ce, agriculture, and profpe-
tit y of Saint Dombign.—Afoniteur.

TREATY OF PF AC F tiF FWFFN THE FRENCH °FPI! RI. I C
AND HIS MAJESTY THE EMPEROR OF ALL THE

VSSIAS.

OCT. II 5.---Tlll FIRST CONSUL of the French
Republic, in name of the French pcop!e, anJ his
Isin;r ST I', the Friipci,,r (if 411 the ani-
rnat,-1 µ ith a &fire re.t!l.iblithing the relations
and unti.r.l hich egific(l bec.vecn the
twn Govcrunienc: Irfrre the war, a 1.," et putting
an en. to vils with v Lich Europe is Jilined,
LAY; p. wed f.,1" this purpok,

ever.

viz.—the FIRST CONSLI; of the French Repnblie:in
the name of the French,people, Citizen CHARLES
MAL/Rica TALLEYRAND, Minifter of Foreign Re-
lations; and his Majefty t,he EMPEROR of all the
RufGas, the Sieur ARCADI Count. de MARCOTT,
a Member of his Privy Council, ;and Knight of the
Order of St. Alexander Newfki, and Grand Croft
of that of St. %Vladimir of the firs clefs, who after
a verification and exchange of their Credentials,
agreed on the following articles
I. There (hall in future be peace and good un-
derftanding between the French Republic, and
his Mhjcfly the EMPEROR of all the Ruffias.
11. In coafequence, no hoftility Mall be com-
mitted between the two States, dating from the
day of the exchange of the ratifications of the pre-
fent Treaty ; and neither of the contrafting par-
ties fhall furnifh to the enemies of the other, either
external r•r internal, any affillance or contingent,
in men or money, under any denomination what-,

111. The two contraaing parties being defirons
as much as in them lies, to contribute to the tran-
quillity of the refpelive governments, mutually
promifc not to fuller any of their fubjeas to main-
tain any correfpondence whatever, either direaly
or indirealy, with the internal enemies of the pre-
fent governments of the two States, to propagate
in them principles contrary to their refpeaive con-
fthutions, or foment troubles; and in confequence
of this agreement, every fubjea of either of the
two powers, who, while lefnling in the States of
the other, !hall attempt any thing againft their
fafety, shall be immediately removed from the faid
country, and tranfported beyond the frontiers,
without power of claiming in any cafe the pro-
teCtion of his government. _ _

IV. In regard to the re-eflablifnment of the re-
fpeeive legations, and the ceremonial to be fol-
lowed between the two governments, it is agreed,
that the ufage which culled before the prefent
war (hall be adhered to.

V. The two contra ling Parties, until the for-
mation of a new Treaty of Commerce, agree to
re-ellablifh the commercial relations between the
two Countries on the footing on which they were
before the war, fo far as can be done, and conlif-
tent with the modifications which time and circum-
fiances may have introduced,and which have given
rife to new regulations.
VI. The prefent Treaty is declared common to
the Batavian Republic.

VII. The prefint treaty Mall be ratified, and
the ratificatior. exchanged within fifty days, or
fooner, if poffible.
In faith, of which we, the underfigned, by vir-
tue of our full powers have figned the Paid treaty,
And have affixed to it our fcals.
Done at Parts, the t6th Vendemlaire, zoth year of the
french Republic, (Odiober 8, 18o1.)
(Signed) CH. MAX. TAL AAAAAA D.
COUNT DA MAICOFT.

TOUSSAINT LOUOERTURE, COMMANDER IN CHILE OF
THE ARMY OF ST. DOMINGO, TO CITIZEN BONA-
PARTE, FIRST CONSEIL OF THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.
Cape Francais, July t6t6, aot.

Citizen Consul—The Minifter of the Marine, I
in the account which he gave, you of the political
fituation of this colony, which I communicated
to him in my difpatches fent by the corvette
PEnfant-Prodigue, returning to France, mull have
fubmitted to you my Proclamation of the gth of
February laft, for the convocation of a central Af-
fembly, which, at the moment when the union of the
Spanith part to the French part of The ifland was
efteCted, might form of St. Domingo only one and
the fame country, fubjed to the fame Govern-
ment, and fix its defliny by wife laws, fuited to
localities and the manners of the inhabitants. I
have now the fatisfaCtion of announcing to you that
the lift hand has been put to this work, and that
the refult has been a conftitution, which promifes
happinefs to the inhabitants of this colony, fo long
unfortunate : I take the earlieft opportunity of
fending it to you, for your approbation and
the fandion of my Government. For this purpofe
I have difpatched to you Citizen VINCENT, Di-
reetor-general of Fortifications at St. Domingo, to
whom I entruft this valuable depofit.
The Central Altembly having requefted me in
confcquence of the want of laws, and the neceflity
of making their Empire fucceed that of anarchy,
to c:tufe my Conftitution to be provifionally put
in execution, as being like to promote its future
welfare, I have complied with their defires, and
this Conftitution has been received by every dal's
of citizens with tranfports of joy, which will not
fail of being revived when it !hall be invefted with
the fanCtion of government.
Health and profound relive, (Signed)
TOUbSAIIIT LOUVERTURE.

FR ANC FORT, OCTOBER B.—The grand nueftion
is at length decided: the new Eleetor of Cologne
has been named. This unexpeaed flrokc has
greatly difconcerted the politicians. They had
made :arrangements that the elation fliculd not
take place, but having recovered from thkir fiat
furprife, they now publilh that the Archduke
Ahr 'tows, will not accept, and woe to thole who
do rot believe them, they abfolutely with that the
war fhould rccoanueucc.—La Cif du Cabinet,