Star.
London, England, 1802-10-02 00:00:00

NEW MEDICINE AC!'.

At the only Wareholifc for 1)r. James's Powder, No. 4j, St.
Paul's Chureh-yard, London.
THE following MEDICINES alb fold, at the
prices annexed, including the Stamp Duties; and as it is
enacted, that from the tit of SeptembLr, I:3011, the Samps
lhould be applied to all Proprietary Medich:es, as wtll for
Fsreiga as for ll,pre Confumpt.on, and as a con.idcruhlz
don is made to the Stamps oo the Art'cics of high. r ,cr
thofe in Bulk, the Prices of Dr. James's Powder will he in fu-
ture 25. 9d. per Packet, or IL 59. 6d. per Dozen ; but the
gnantity of a Dozen Packets in a Bottle (as made up for the.
Army and Navy) may he Intel for 11.45. And as by Favour of
the Commiflioners of the Stamp Office, Plates are prepared for
Mr. Newbery's kparate Ufe, with his Name engraved M each
Stamp, the Public will be careful /o obferve that the Words,
'c F. Newbery, No. 4S, St. Paul's, are printed in the Stamps
of alibis Medizims; and ask is pr: umed that thiswill he a 4.14-
dent Security againft Counrercits, hisSignaturti ou the I.aheis
on Dr. James's Powder will-he dircontinuLd froni
ward.

Stamps will be allowed gratis, as ttfual, to thofe w::-.) pur-
chafe Hall a Dozen or more at a Time, of the I)wcr prized
Articles. r. d. r. d.
Dr. James's Powder 2 9' Lezen;es of Blois r 1 }
—7- a Bottle 24 0 Frcakes *1 hitt. of Bark 4 0
Analeptic Pills 4 6 Huxham's ditto 2 9
--.7 large Box 24 o Ett;,;lifli Cotiee 2 1
Dr. Steers's Opodeldoc 2 6 Genuine A ril uebt, rule Bri
- Convdliion Oil 2 6 Orrnfi,irk `. i edi rine 8 6
Camomile Drops r 9 Ingdi.'s Scots Phis .' x o
- Paregoric Lo- Elfesice of Peppermint r r
zenges - x r 1., Gialt's Di-ous - "I I
Berry's Bilious Bills 4 6 D. I leoper's Mit i 1
Dr. Auftin's Chalybeate Glafs's 11ilaveLa . ..3 6 '
Ditto 4 o 11;_nry'c di:.-, **
1 6
Dalhy's Carminative i 9 • N.): run's DICTS 5 Cb
Ellen,:e of Col.sfoot 3 6 Siilthiry',.: tl!tto 5 5
Cephalic Snuff 0 9 Dr.:,i)larickri:.-a 2 9
Spence's Dentifrice 4 0 Greeilow.;ii's T.0,..9:ure. a 1;
Jones's Rheumatic Tim:- Do. 1 olu Lore:- ;;es iI!
cure

3_ 6

Stamps wi•ti Mr7Newbery'f: Nara.: are aff.xe4 to the
firft twenty Articles above enumerated: and As many peri,y!?,
particularly fcreants and mcfr...ngar, trifla'x'.: his houi,:, is
under the neuffity o: pointin,; ort, that 11-r u?:
of • St. Paul's, neartft to Cht apfk.l, r.”• 1 that has a :age
white fluccoed front, on which thefewsris rcribed

. ..„
" Tut visor W 4411111017311 :ea 1.),..;,..xR5'ai PowIEL"

4MERICAN PAPERS.

Yefterday we received New York papers to the
21 II of Augull inclufive.
In appears that the malignant fever, though'
much abated, fiat continues to rage at Philadel-
phia, Baltimore, and fome other places. It has
been the caufe, as ufual, of a great ftagnation of
trade, by occafioning every perfon that could af-
ford it to fly for fafety into the country. Health
Offices are eftablifhed as ufual, and the Phyficians
appointed to them continue daily to give accounts
of the progrefs of the fever, by Rating the number
of perfons who are afilieted or die of it. 'We are
happy to find that their accounts in the laft papers
are favourable,and the cold weather will, no doubt,
loon llop the progrefs of the difeafe for this feafon.
• The inhabitants of New York have" lately been
much alarmed by the arrival there of three French
frigates, with a number of prifoners or negroes on
board. The Mayor of New York wrote imme-
diately to the Commander of the divifion, expref-
ling a hope that he was acquainted with the
fcrupulous jealoufy with which the Americans
watched the introdu&ion of fuch perfons into their
country, and requefted an afthrance that no fuch
people would be permitted to land. The aniwer re-
turned by the French Commander was fatisfactory.
Letters from the city of Wafhington mention
that the Prefident of the United States is ferioully
indifpofed.
Letters from Charlefton, dated Augutt 3, fay
dg On Friday laft anchored at Fort Johnfon, the
French fhip Danae, from the Havanna. We un-
derftand that this fhip was a sloop of war in the
Britifh navy,• and is the I've which, when com-
manded by Lord PROSY, was carried into Breit by
the crew. She is now in the merchant fervice.
" Captain DAVIS, who lately arrived at Norfolk,
brings information that about the aoth of July laft,
every white inhabitant of the ifland of Tortuga
was murdered by the negroes ; and that the mo
men; the account reached the Cape, two frigates
full of troops were difpatched from that place to
quell the infurre.ftion.

- 44 According to the reports of the Board of
Health, the '4:hence of the contagious diitemper
which raged at Philadelphia, and other parts of
the United States, has confiderably abated."
• Letters from Philadelphia to a Gentleman in
town, from the 3oth of july to the t4th of Augult
inclufive, Rate, that the reports of the prevalence
of contagious fever in that city have been grad',
exaggerated, and we are lorry to add, from the
molt diabolical motives.

From a letter of Auguft 14, we make the fol-
lowing extra& :
" I write this at the coffee-houfe, finding a vet.-
fel likely to fail tomorrow, merely to inform you
that we are well :—This is necessary, in order to
relieve your minds from apprehen lions of the fever,
the moil exaggerated accounts of which have no
doubt reached yon. The fth is truly this : —An
ill-founded alarm has taken potreffion of the minds
of the citizens, and this has been worked upon by
the Jacobin Newfpapers, in order to drive out all
thofe citizens who have any property, and of cou: fc
are not on //wk./We—and all this that they may
have an elation, which is near at hand, entirely!
in their own hands. About ten perfons have cer-
tainly died of the old- yellow fever ; and thefe
deaths were confined to about a quarter of a mile
rquare of the city.
" The City Hofpital was opened, which is al-
ways the trump of alarm ; into it there have been
sixteen perfoits admitted, .op/temp/alias, eleven of
whom are nfflw convalefcent. There have been no
ntw cafes thefe.five days ; nor does one Ask' raft of
yellow fever now vxo ix this city. I give you this as -
f from the Morning's Report of the Board of
Health. The city ww newer known more healthy.—
It has been a cool rainy fummer, and I am now
clothed as I generally am in the month of Novem-
ber.
Yet after all this, you will be alloniihed when
I tell you that all bufinefs is fufpended ; fcaraly
• snore than one houfe in four-open, and one half of
the citizens who are out afraid to come into the•
city.—Such is the panic amongft them:"
A letter from New York, dated Auguft rg, lays,
" We learn from Captain Boor., of the fhip Pro-
teeor, who ar:ived here yellerday in 35 days from
Cadiz, that jut} before he faikd he law a letter
from Mr. SIN 'sot+, American Conful at Tangiers,
who was then at Gibraltar, having been driven
out of the Emma' of MOROCCO'S dominionc.—
He law an of circular note from Mr K
raritica, fia!ing, that on the 7th of June, two
American vefiels, the Rofe and Franklin, both be-
longing to Philadelphia, had been captured in the
Mediterranean,'off Cape Palace, by the Tripolitan
cruizers. This information was offici..Uy commu-
nicated by M'. KILPATRICK to Mr. TERRY, die
American Vice Conful at Cadiz. In conliquence
of the abrupt treatment which Mr. Sitarsom re-
ceived, Commodore Mortars, of the United States
frigate Chcfapeake, proceeded to Tangiers, which
• .
place he judieiottili blockaded.—This meafure had
a happy drat, for the Estrasoa bas since recalled
Mr. &Parma, and he was aflually carried back to
Tangier's in the frigate' Cbcfapeake, where he was
informed—" That be might remain in the Empc-
sor's dominions for fax months longer, or till ad-
*ices should be received from the United Stites."

FRANCE.
•

PRIVAtE LETTER..-PARIS, SEPTIMIpt 26. '
General Moexeu has ever expreffecl tiimfelf
with much freedom with•regard to the conduit of
Government. He could not fupport in the Con.
ful that Princely 'attitude, 'as he called it—that
tone of fuperiority—nor the ceremonies to be ob.
ferved in order to gain admiffion at the Thailleries.
He for a confiderable time abftained frtnn all
communication with a family, whole pride and
felfimportance difgufted him. He even refufed
to be prefent at the feaft given in honour of Peace,
though he hid been invited—a little late, 'tis true
—but by 4 note written by the Conful bimielf.
From that moment he encouraged feveral diffa•
tiified Generals to meet at his houfe, not with
the intention of forming any plot againft the Go-
vernment, but to affuage, by familiar converfation
with men whole opinions accorded with his own,
the refentment he experienced. His houfe was the
only place in which there were any traces to be
found of liberty and independence—to which (pies
had no accefs, and of confequence, in which there
was little danger of beinAtetrayed. Whether it
was that thefe meetings excited inquietude, or that
at the moment when the Cenral imagined himfelf
eftabli(hed in his Throne, he fought to conciliate
a man whom the public opinion had placed above
him, it was deemed convenient to make that Ge-
neral lome advances, and in order to faceted, to
adopt meafures analagous to the cbaraaer whole
intereft was to be gained.
DESSOLLEs, the Conniellor of State, was charged
to make the firit overtures. He demanded of
General MOREAU what were the things that dia
pleated him in the prefent conduit of the Govern-
ment, (cuing afide however what 'Mated tei ex-
terior appearances, aiid. the dinity which the
Chief of a State ought to preferve?-." Defpotifm,"
replied Mozsetr,-1-66 that SylleM of Eonage
which every where furrounds us ; that authority
ever threatening us, and never to he guarded
againft.- -18 But if France fhould be eftablifhed
under a Conftitutional Empire—if, for example,
the Minifter of General Police was fuppreffed, to
gather witli his army of (pies, would you not (faid
M. DESSO4ES) find this fir fatisfadion fufficient
to determine you to attach yourfelf to the Go.
vernment ?" The General. anfwered, 44 that if
he (hould fee fqch a fuppreffion, he would begin
to think it was the commencement of the fuf-
penfion of thofe tyrannical proceedings which
tormented and fubjugated every mind." " Well,
then Fouca a was difmiffed yefterday, and I am
dclired to announce it to you on the part of the
Conful."

The General was fenfible of this attention, and
promifed M. Dtssmuss, as the firtt pledge of
conciliation with the Government, to vifit Mal-
maifon. He was received by M. JOIRPH BoNa.
?ARM by M. Locum, by Madame BONAPARTE,
the mother, and Madame Louts: The Conful
was not there, but he was prefent in the atten•
tions and civilities of which his modeft rival was
the objea, and in the earnellnefs to raife him
from that obfcurity which was a cenfure on the
Government.

It is raid that MoLvAu is to be appointed, as a
matter of form only, to the Legiflative Body, pre-
paratory to his being nominated Grand Officer of
the Legion of, Honour. It is, in fad, the only
Corps which has pot yet made its nomination.
But it is doubted whether that General, who has
conftantly declared himfelf the enemy of all thofe
diflinetions which the Conful has been defirous
of eflablifhing, will renounce his principles by
accepting it. If he fhould peed" in refuting it,
Mutes- or LECLERC will receive the appointment.
The Grand Officers of the Legion of Honour will
be fimilar to the Grand Officers of the Crown.—
The Conful himfelf has the difpofal of thofe
places, referving to himfelf the power of making
fuch changes as circumaances or the times, of
which he is to be the judge, may hereafter render
necelfary.
The day after General MOREAU went to Mal-
maifon, his wife fet out to pay a Tait to Madame
Looks BONAPARTE, with whom the had been edu-
cated at St Germainau-Laye, in the celebrated
inflitution of Madame CAM PAN.

It is now known that for fix months pail Fouc HE
has retained the office of Minißer of Police only
through the intereft of CAMBACERS3, who openly
protefted him. Some time ago FoucHa caufed
one of the principal Agents of Police, belonging
to theConful, to be arrelled, becaufe he fufpeded
his havingfurni(hed fignals different from his own,
and having brought his fyßem of efpionap and his
(pies into difrepute. One of the Prefeds of the.
Palace was direr ed to demand the imniedtate re--
!cafe of this Agent. FOUCHI anfwered, that he
would make a report on this cubic& The affair
remained in fufpenfe for fome days; but the Con-
ful, finding that his orders were not executed, be-
came ferioufly angry, and was about to difplace
the Miniller, when CAMBACJIIIts contrived that he
fliould only be exiled into the Senate.
The new promotions have produced fome dif-
contents. Two Prefects of Departmeto, for in-
' Rance, are called up to the Council of State; and
' the Prele of Paris is palled over in neglect. A
caft of the die will obtain a place. The Conful
1 himfelf makes al! the nominations. H;
,remem-
bers the names of individuals whom he has heard
people (peak of, or whom he has remarked in any
particular circumflances ; and when helvithes to
give away any office, theft names come to his re-
collation. Happy are they who are firft.prefent-
ed to his memory. He is pleafcd with thefe fad-
den elevations—with there favours—which nobody
can explain ; not even thole who are the ohjeets of
them. This mode of giving rewards, or railing
his creatures, accords with thole turns of fortune
that have raifed him to what be is.
Dircontent prevails conllantly among thetronps.
Several perfons have refilled to pay the Bithops
the honours that have been ordained them. All
thole who are contented to do fo, have done it
1 with a bad grace, and with murmurs. In feveral
towns, great fcenes of indecency take place. The
pay of fome corps is in arrear. Yet nobody can
Itell whether there cid-contents are
.9f a nature to
. break out into open revolt.

Switz rat. A N n.—A private letter from Berne, of
the 2lft, lays, " On the 18th, at eight in the even=
ing, M. D. WATT FYI LLE entered this place, wear-
ing the red and black cockade. He immediately
waited upon M-Dm.nsit ; when die following ca-
pitulation was agreed upon.

1. There Bull be a furpention of arms for 24 hours.
• 11. During that interval, thefoi.efifort Government and all
Vie troops thall eraeuate the town. The Bernefe army under.
takes to procure the bodes necelfary to tranfport the/or-di/ant
Government as far as Lanfanne.

4, This Convention was concluded after a long
and bloody adion, which took place under the
walls of Berne. The army, commanded by M
M. WATTsvicr,s, d'ERLAcn, and EFFINGUFR,
was compofed of the peafants of Argovia, of the
Canton of Soleure, of the Oberland, of the Petit
.Lac, of Niddau and Arberg. DOLDERN troops
repaired to the ramparts. They fired grape flint
on the peafants, who in return, threw tome balls
into the town, which only. injured the Hotel de
Ville. M. EFFINGUER had previoufly entered with
a flag of truce, with a cover over his eyes, but be.
ing unable to fucceed in the negociation, the attack
recommenced. It was only after a very warm ac-
tion at one of the gates of the town, that the
ufurpers propoted to capitulate. Apprehenfions
are entertained that every thing is not tranquil at
Laufanne. The whole Pays de Vaud is in a (late
of fermentation. It is not known whether their
objed be to fupport the caufe of the revolutionihs.
4' On the 19th M. de WATTF.VILLE, appOileed
Commander in Chief, paid a vifit to the French
Minifter VERNINAC, who gave him a very polite
reception. The Bear has every where been re-tf-
tablifhed as well as the 'Bernefe Colours. Ft ibourg
furrendered to the peafants who came to befiege
it. Soleure on the 17th did the fame. In a (port
time all Switzerland, except the Pays de Vaud,
will be again placed under its ancient laws. The
twodemi-brigades to b. fent byßoNApAaTE,are to
come from Italy,and cannot arrive before es days.
—lt is hoped that in that time every thing will be
fettled, and that the French Government will not
attempt to replace Switzerland under an influence
which it has deflroyed with fo much vigour and
under a dependance which is abhors.

" The following is the plan of Conttitution now
in circulation :
ART. I. The cantons than each have a month's time to form
each its own Government, adapted to its ufages, its local fitu-
ation, and its exifting eircumftances.
11. The Cantons being once conftitnted, fhall each name its
Deputies, who than receive the inftrudtions of its Conftituents,
and be furniffied with the neceffary full‘powers---1 ft, To af-
femble in a General Diet, and to organife a central power.--
ad. To make in the firft inftance the nominations for the cen•
tral power.
111. The central Government Stall be charged with the ma-
nagement of external, political, arid commercial relations, and
with
.the organization of a general military force. It Shall have
the guaranty of the Cantonal Conftitutions. It thall decide
the differences that may arife on the fubjedt of thefe Conftitn-
dons, as well as thofe that may wife between Canton and Can-
ton. Sufficient fums (hall be alligned to it for the ordinary ex-
pence'.

IV. Every Deputy to the Central Government Mall be indem.
fled by the Canton by which he is appointed.
V. The new Cantons which, like Thurgovia, have yet had
no conftitution, Ihall be at liberty eiiber to chufe one for them-
raves or to unite with fome of the other Cantons. .

VI. The Cantonal Government mall poffefe all the powers
which have not been exprefely delegated to the Central Go-
vernment."

LO DON.

. :

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK :

3 per Cent. Confola 691—for account 69i.
Old s per Cent. Ann tottf.-Omnium 7/ dif.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY
Bank Stock 11871 Imp. Ann. t i 5.46
3 per Cent. Conf. mit Exclieq. Bills
s per C. Ann toff' Omnium 71 8 74 dif.
India Stock 207 i Englith Tickets 171. 14t.
Imp. 3 per Cent. 681 f • Conf. for OAR. 691 f I

Naplei 431
Genoa 47i
Lilbon 67i
Oporto 67t
Dublin is

COURSE OF EXCHANGE.
Amfterdam, it it aU. Cadiz 36 elle&
Do. at fight t o t 9 Madrid pi paper
Rotterdam, t t 1 2U. Ditto 36* cffedt.
Hamburgh 33 5 q U. Bilboa 36f effect
Akan& 33 6 at U. Leghorn 5 1 -IL
Palermo 90 pence per oz.
Path, z day'. date, 23 1 t liv.—Ditto, 23. lip 2 U.
Bourdeaux, ditto, 24
Venice, 59 Linea Picoli Effeiftivi per IL fterL

This morning arrived a Dutch mail, from which
we have made a few extraes. We have received
alto a Moniteur of the 28th, but it brings no news,
being entirely occupied with extrads from the
Protocol of the Deputation of the Empire. Thefe
exttaets contain the fubftance of the votes, given
by the different delegates; but as they come down
only to the 7th of September, they throw
.no new
light on the fubjed. The proceedings at 'Wit,
bon given in the STAR of yefterday, are d.ited
the 16th.

At a late hour French papers of the z9th came
to hand. By there we have tome farther particu-
lars refpetaing the diflurbances in Switzerland.—
The infurgents teem every where to be triumphant.
The City of Berne has entered into a capitulation
with them, and the Government, with the Helve-
tic troops, has retired to Laufanne. Arau ferren-
dared on the t 4th to General ER LACH, and so-
!cure followed its example on the 17th, being at-
tacked by a body of Argovians, afiitled by the in-
habitants of the Canton.

The private Letter from Paris, which we have
given this day, will not.be found uninterelling. It
is Rated that the CHIRP CoNsup, withing to re-
concile General Moasatu to the meafyres of bis
Government, deputed the Conniellor of State,
Dust)Lt.ss, to found his opinion ; and that Mo-
REAu having declaimed with great violence againft
the fyftem of Fou,cue's A.dmiciftration, it led to
his being turned out of his office. MOREAU is
now faid to be reconciled.
It has for fome bane been beikiTed in the bell

tam:lett circles that the clofe int
ftiblifis between France and Ruflia i
fome motive more powerful than a di
tranquillity to tht German empire.
countries have acquired filch a pre;
Europe that there are no fchemes o:
Mein, -however extravagant, which
flatter th,..mfelves wi:h.the hopes of
.carry into execntior.. It is hardly t
that the Court of Ruflia would tarn,
make Tnch an addition to her territo7
hope of obtaining an equivalent ir. fi
other. It is indeed Armed that the
have framed a partition treaty, of
ltro..ing is laid to be the outline :
France is to have Malta, Candid,
Egypt. To the thane of I{uilii wi
public of the Seven Illand7, and
formerly denominated Thrace and
' The Morea, Rhodes, and Come info
form a firbordit:ate part of the to
fome of the branches may be here&
not materially.

The Ruffian troops will foon beg;
ing the ifland cf Corfu, the p: incip;
Iflands. The ErlPEaow honefly ri
rantee the independance of Malta,
pledged hirofelf to carry the partiti
Lion. This occafions the delay in
of Malta ; hut having made fo man
shall nut fcruple long to abandon
and impregnable ifland, the 'mire;
might enable us to check the career
It is the dcfign of BONAPARTE to
rani: of Sweden and Denmark.
be unfolded by the event. A year ai
the torrent : the treaty of Peace ha:
arms, and we are now peaceali
falling down- the ftream.
In private letters received by the
Mail, it is laid that intelligence fi J 1
reached that city, fo late as Saturda,
in pofitive terms, that the Erark.soi
all the officers on leave of abfenc;
vate foldiers on furlough. His MAIE
ly diffatisfied with the proceedings
Ratifbon, and the diaatorial meafu;
ating Powers.—The interchange
twecn Vienna and Paris is very
EIVIP Elm. does not kem at all incli
Paffan.—We are apprehenfive, ho\
combination againft him is too ftron
OFFICE OF THE PREFECTURA
14aufi
. Government has informed the N;
that on the evening of the 18th, aft
of an hour, which produced little ei
DARD, commander in chief of the Ike
:at Berne, concluded, after being
that putpofe, with the chief of the
the environs of that town, the foll
t'ion. The Members of Governm;
quently decreed, that they will rep;
part of 'thofe employed in the di
The Secretary of State, charged wT
ment of war, adds, " my greated rt
obliged to confent, that the choice
troops should not have the fatisfaa;
their ftrength with the enemy the,
flamed with a defire of avenging I
government : during and fince the
was with great difficulty they could

CONVENTION.—The Commander
tic armed force, to avoid the farth
blood, and with a defire in particul:
citizens of the town, on the one
Eet•N de WA TTEVILLIE, in name of
War of the troops who have attack
other, have agreed on the following

Art. I. There mall be an armitlice betw4
troops at Berne, dated from the moment wile
mall have been figned.
11. Twenty-four hours after figning, the He
deliver up the place.

111. The Chicis of the troops armed againft .
obtain from the Municipal Authorities carria)
horfes, with every convenience necell'ary for
. Government, and all thofe in its employment
.milles and property, as well as for tranfporti
cannon, gunpowder, and the ammunidon
.them, alfo all the eiredts of every kind helot
ment. 'l'he archives, papers, and other articles
be removed, null be relpeded, and remain une
of the ftipulating party. The fick and wont
tats than be maintained, taken care of, and
corps.

IV. The Chids of the troops armed against
to Government a fr_ r paffage to the frontiers
Vaud and Fribourg.

V. If any MembLrs of Government, or an'
cannot ga out with the Government
given them to follow it in full liberty : it obli
Families or Property, thcy flu!! be reC' (MA
VI. The Alin►fters of Furei7n Powers to
public, their ful.tcs and props: ty, than remain t
tiou of the Rights of Nations. The Chiefi cf
againft Berne, (hall rcf,:e..ct thc:r clmraSter,
promife to allow them every convenience for
ever they may think proper.

VIL General Anderrnott, the troons u•-lc
and all the other Helvetic troops in trr
bendcd in the prefent conven;:on, nrrty.
baggage, and artillery, join the G, ver•
Berne, without being nioi, ftcd. l'rovifions,
and the necettai carriages, thall be fa:Alba

flipiairneti.simfolatctin:cdr:dhich on
ta eililereyto tellore
prepondemratlycenoint
rich
etsilasty: onfrt fey(b)l,a:bh. efnagegdrer ial France
r;dnl'eioliztet:doae.
r
in forte quart:r
rt
t thelc two Parer:
of which the fol.
tdia,
F I us, ad
i will fall the Re.
mil the proviuti,
and 11Iacedonia.
nltt ior
treaty, of whicli
t
l
ven
(rctY, efrai r)e,l aeff
cfau(orivrfnei yndpadtgolhraftiefneinedlSscuv:thi
bet
b
ich
e: in
seiciebgarilsiyonilf,His plans
n unnervedv a pn
.my,
to reduce us tofu
o
our
i
e 0)
uy
rocerc .
_ agt
many facrifices,w
on that invaluable
etly
our
krtition into emu.
..
ar ago we Returned
etly
the hia Hamburgh
fi Jrn Vienna had
irday lall, Rating,
Laos has recall:4
once, and all pi.
AJESTY is extrenx.
igs of the Diet of
afures of the medi.
ge of Couriers be.
:ry brifk ; but the
nclined to give up
however, that the
(gong.
CTURATE
vaufanne,Sept. an.
e National Prefeft,
after a cannonade
tie effetl, C. Geo.
le Helvetic troops
ng authorifed for
the infurgents, in
following convert•
nment have confe•
repair hither with
to different offices.
lwith the depart-
ft regret was to be ,
oice of our brave
sfaaion of trying
they were all in•
tg the honour of
the convention, 1:
uld be rettrained.
der of the Helve•
arther eff .lion of
.cular to fpare the
the part, and 14.
of the Council of
acked Bern on the
ring articles:
between the Helvetic
t when the convention
c Helvetic troops Pull
ainft Berne, engage t
carriages, carts, and
r for the departure ei
yment, with their fa-
ifporting ao pieces of
on necelfary for ufro
belonging to Govern•
articles which cannot
in under the guarrtY
wounded in the
and fent to join their
aina Berrie guarantee
iers of the Cantons of
or any of its
patfporrts rug b;
obligc.ki to leave their
to the Helvetic it
lain t.nkler the r.r.10:-
c.f the troops
and at all tim:s
for rt tneving wher:-
u 7.1. r his coram:•ocr•
an eon:pre-
ortv, with •r iranr;,
• nt r fr'al
ifions, forks, berwo
imci ..4thcin for thii