Star.
London, England, 1807-10-06 00:00:00

PARK SEPTEMBER is.

General Thi.balt paffrd through Tuurs on the 4th
in 'ant, on his Way to Bayonne, as Chief of the Staff
of the army of the Gironde, under his Excellency
General linot.
SEPThMBER 15.—1 t is reported that the prefent
feffion of the Legiflative Body will dole on the 18th
inftant.

It is Paid that the Council of Station will have a
vacation of one month from the to of Oftober.
It appears that the Court will remain Come days
longer at Rambouillet. Lait I'hurfday his Majefiy
went on board a Venetian gondola, richly fitted up,
and took the diver firm of thocting on the canals in
the park. The next day there was a grand chafe
in the woods belonging to the domains of the Crown.
At eleven in the morning all the equipages were at
the appointed rendezvous. The inhabitants of the
vicinity, airembled from the defire of feting his Ma-
jelly, impatiently awaited his arrival—but the Em.
peror, who was engaged ever fince the morning in
his Cabinets did not leave the Palace till four in the
afternoon.

His Majelly, the Emperor of Rufiia, having fent
his butt is marble, a very linking refemblance, and
of exquifite workmanfhip, to the Emperor Napoleon,
orders have been given for feveral of the kind, to the
manufatiory of Sevres.
SEPTEMBER I6.—The Court returns to-morrow to
St. Cloud. There will be in the morning, a Council
of the Miniflers, and in the evening a tragedy.
The Court remained twelve days at R.ambnuil'et.
The Prince Primate, the Grand Duke of Wurtz
burg, and the Prince of Defrau, partook of the di•
vet lion of the chafe feveral times with theirMajellies.
Yeflerday, at the meeting of the Legiflative body,
the fobjed of the budget was refumed. M. Arnauld
went through the vari,ms items of the public reve-
nue and expenditure, and concluded with the fol-
lowing obfervations

" Advantages fo fignal arc marked by the finger of genius!' for
it cannot acape any One that they have been followed up and ob-
tained by his Majefty, the Emperor and King, in the nthift of
innumerable triumphs ; after the commodore which (hook France
to her very fouildations, and in fpitc of the clamours of writers iq
the pay of cur enemy. who publithed, from detiudtions,
periodically infufed through every Cabinet, that France would
never have Either impotts or fiaat,ce, either credit or even terri-
tory-0 ! atrocious blarphemy, thou haft recoiled upon the im-
prudent Cabinet where thou originatt--1.
" Who has forgotten the falfe prophecy of an orator celebrated
for his vehemence.—of Burke ? • I CAft my eye over the map of
Europe, and I behold not one tingle power that can give you the
(mail& uneafincfs,' Paid that Orator to the Parliament of England.
' I perceive,' continued he, • one great blank, one chaftn—'cis the
(pace formerly occupied by France.'
" Let Burke raife his malignant head from the tomb; let him
raft his cye nr; over the map of one fingle country, but over the
whole horizon of the globe ; and he will fcc what bitter fruits this
ambitious and fanguinary policy has procured his country. He
will hear, from the remoteft limits of Afla, to the leaft inhabited
wafts of America, and even to the icy regions of the Pole, one
univerfal cry of indignation and hoftility againft the antiquated
',retentions of the • Cabinet of London to the dominion of all the
leas. He will behold the two great Emperors of the North and of
the South offering t o maids Alnion the olive of peace, as the price
of the enfratichifcment of the Navigators of all nations.
_ . _ _

" Let Burke rife from his tomb—let hint examine the ftate of
the finances of his country, the ofeillatiot s of opinion, the agitation
cf the public mind, the tyro billion/ of a.litualexpences, the fifteen
billions of national debt, the ;so millions of poor's rates, and the
internal lituation of Ireland : Ict him then contemplate France, her
prodigious and peaceful population, her raft agricultural and eom•
mercial refources, rvitli a cunitant public revenue of 7co millions,
and a rerpaiial debt of only 75 millions.. .

" Let Burke rife from his tomh.--Itt him tell thofc men who In-
fluence the Councils of his nation, that the dodrine of wars of
ext. rmination which Le profeffed, has aecunvelated all the cala-
s ready to barn. over England ; that her uratitime and poli-
tical fyttem, eflabliflied two ettiturits aoo, whets all Europe was
lulled into a lethargy with refped to its true intercits, mutt now
be modified; that every nation now knows the nature of its rights
and the efficacy of Its means, in peace as well as in War.
" Let Bake expatiate, if it be putEhle. by this great truth, feafon.
ably told,the incalculable evils which he has brought upon mankind,
by becoming fubfervient to the deftrudtive policy of the minifters
of bis tittle ; and let his tomb dote upon him again for ever!
" M tor you, Gentlemen, ftiorg in your confidence in Napo-
leon the Great, you will ftrice to ((coati his views of improvement
for our financial (yams.
" I think I have demonttrated that the projected law fubodued
to you preterits, in every point, dlfpotitions of general advantage
and utility.
" 1 Lave the honour to propofe to the Legillazive Body the adop-
don of the project of the law for the Budget of 184."
No orator of the Tribunate or of the Council of
State making any reply, the dilcuilion was doled.
Sspr, zz.—The privateer Efpoir, of St. Valery,
has fent into.La Hogue two Englith brigs, the Wit•
ham and the Northumberland, of Portimluth ; be.
fides a third prize fent to blarcouf, or Grandcamp.