Star.
London, England, 1804-01-12 00:00:00

TRIBUNAI E.

SITT ING or NIVOSI g, (DEC. 22),

101iSY D'ANCLAS PRESIDENT.

The Counfellors of State Ta ziLua an, nem cu i,
and LAMONT were introduced.
The Counfellor of State Ta ai s HARD, paffed many
compliments on the falutary nature of their confti-
tution, as containing in itfelf, without the ezercife of
violence. every poffible means of amelioration, and
ak b onfilling of certain parts that operated mutually
as checks and correaivcs to each other ; he Rated,
that the Senate had deliberated in its wifdom, and
that the Government, anxious to preferve that happy
unanimity atat prevailed am-mg the Conßituted Au.
thorities, was eager to communicate to them the re.
fult of the Senate's deliberations; that no change had
been introduced into the manner in which laws were
to be made; that it was the privilege of the Legifla-
titre body to difcufs the laws that were propolcd, and
tojudge between thepropofer and oppofer of any law;
always calm and deliberate, it would Rill continue to
prepare the declaration of the national will, of which
It was the impartial and the faithful organ ; that no•
thing was negleaed that could render die opening of
the Sittinof the Legiflative Body more brilliant and
folemn. That the opening of thole S:ffions would be
made by the FtrfiConful in perfon, accompanied by a
certain number of Members of the Senate; that all
branches of the Legiflature would be moft cordially
linked, and that the Tribunes, whom the Conftitu-
tins hart entrafted with the difcuffion of the laws, and
that they, the Counfellors of State, whofe duty it
was to prepare them, were nearly connetted by their
refpeeive funEtions' and Rill more daftly united by
their fentiments. Having made thefe general ob.
fkrvitions. I do not propofe, laid he, Citizens Tri-
bunes, to enter into a detail of the different arrange-
ilsente made by the Senatus Confultum. You will
bear them read, and that alone will be fufficient to
elonvisce you of their wifdom. I cannot, however,
P.M a defire which I Rrongly feel of pointing out to
yea the article which adjourns till the return of
Peace the complement of the Grand Conflict of the
Legion of Honour. At the moment when faith,
vajefily violated by the enemy, has given to Govern-
boat an opportunity of elemontirating that its mode-
:is equal to Its flrength,the only fpecies of glory
perhaps was wanting to it, when the unanimous
Ira oldie French people called for vengeance on the
hauls of their perjured enemies, when, from all quar
ten was baud the animating ery-4, Frenchmen, the
joiverfe tepees from your courage and your ezer-
that the ocean fhould be free," is it not the te-
rl
of wifdom, and a duty which juftice impofes,
0 deprive of the hope of a great national reward
• heroes who are going to fignalize themfelves for
lianbippinefs of mankind and the glory of the French
Itealei Citizen Tribunes, the new Senatus Coda.
bpmeellipletesthe organization of one of the branches
01. the national reprefentation. and is an advantage
which Is already felt. Bot it does more; it goes alto
o confitrn and guarantee the operations of every
otbee branch. The Government is incefantly watch-
ful; nothing efcapes the vigilance and folicituds
of die raft genius that prefides over our dellinies;
and diet we are led to hope that every department
of the facial organization, and every branch of the
public adminiftration. will acquire in a few years
that degree of perfeaion of which they are furcepti•
Meowed this happy circumftance will no doubt be re
feeerermithasent to our implacable enemy.
The Orator then read a copy of the Senatus Con-
figtvat.

PARIS. DECEMBER ss.
In La Vendee Come new difturbances have broken
emu The yisrool du Sosles contains the following
particulars t—The Lieutenant of the Gene d'armes,
II Louisa, marched from Moatfaucon, in the depart-
them of Maine and Loire, at the bead of a column
of TiaCMCTS, againft the Brigands. He (urprifed
them, killed twenty men, made ten prifoners, who
mete delivered over to the Tribunal at Angers, and
the remainder were difperfed. On our part, we had
one man killed and two wounded.
When the Mayor of Sables heard of this engage.
Dent, to prevent the difaffelled and the adherents of
the rebels or their chiefs frnm concealing themfelves
in the town of Sables, and to procure information,
provifwas, or ammunition, to keep up the rebellion,
he enured a Proclamation to be publifheel, which or•
den every perfon of the country, who arrives at
Sables, to legitimate bimfelf before him immediately.
All approved perfons fhall obtain a card of fecurity,
sad the others are to be arreffed as fufpetted.
AU the inhabitants ere forbid, under the pain of
beim regarded as accomplices, to fell, without per
*Goa. lead, gen powder, arms, or accoutrements.
The young men in La Vendee conceal themfelves
in the woods, and stenidll the bulks, and fire upon
the gens d'armtv, and kill many who are (torching
for them. The Prefeti of Mans, who made a tour
with Come military men fur diem had a Bens d'arme
killed by his fide. He then went to. Paris to repots to
Government the fituatiou of the country. Aor p
:ilia was immediately Cent there, which, we hop:.
will defeat the attempts of our enemy to provide the
rebels with ammunition and mosey.
A norm of uncommon .;once has continued here
Rignott the whole day, without intermiffion. Akron
eight o'cl.c k in the evening, when it was at its heght,
it occafioned cermet accidents. The tiles flew from
the bottles in every direetirm ; the lead was torn away
fr' m the (omits is feveral places, and fume chimnies
sir so blown down, and feveral perfons are (.id to
h vs been elangeioully wounded by their fa l. At
# ies, large branches were broken from the
t soa, and tree. themfelves blown up by the roots;
the name of Papii ins, placed at the extremity of the
chew mange•tree on the fide rest the entrances
was broken by the tail of a large tree, rooted up hi
the force of trie tempell; the gate of the Cour de
(Orawgerie was Illaken with furls violence On it
is gave way on the fide where it was bard t••
,c4ll rf the build;ng. •n.l it w.. (nod siteerary t.
the rod of !I• t, and ut the zic4t
••:crj, bare fuflained Li-end...table injury.

LONDON.

THURSDAY, JANUARY li.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK,
3 Per Cent. Collide, 5611—Reduced 53ii—Ownlaue, 4 dir.
4 Per Cum 72*-01S 5 per Cent. tati—New ditto 93.
Long Ann. 16 5 t6—Short Ann. 3+—buyers.

PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY :
Sank Stock teBt.B 1 Short Ann. 31
3 per C. Red. 3544-1 Imp. 3 per Cent. 5411.4
3 per C. Conf. 55135 Imp. AWL 21
4 per C. 711 72# omnium 41 4 dlr.
5 per C. Navy 871 82 24 kr:olh Tickets :71. rya.
5 Per C. 7797 9711 I Cad'. for ace. 36i i
Long Ann. a 6 t3-i6l}

By the laft packet which brought the Hamburgh
mails, difpatches were received from Sir JOHN BOlL-
test W the Britith Ambaffador at St. Peterf-
burgh. _ •

It appears by our Deal letter, that a heavy can-
nonading towards Boulogne was heard there through.
out the whole of yefterday. There is reafon there.
fore to think that we may loon hear of the capture
of tome more of the enemy's (mall craft. We are
well affured that the officers employed to watch the
motions of the Boulogne armament will lofe no op.
portunity of annoying the enemy wherever they may
appear, and of cliff:once:ling their operations, if pof-
fible. The proofs they have already given of their
zeal, vigilance, and b y, infpire us with the moll
confident hopes of their fuccefs in whatever enter-
prifes they may undertake.
A gentleman who tall week made his efcape from
France, Pays, the utmoft diforder and diffatisfaition
prevail amongft the troops at Boulogne, and that up.
wards of twenty foldiers for mutiny and defertion have
been lhot within the lift fortnight ; and others for the
like offences' are placed pn board a bark, under the
guns of the batteries, where they can be inftantly de-
firoyed, on the kali appearance of mutiny. He alto
Rates refpeding the troops there, a fat fimilar to
what we mentioned yefterday of the Dutch troops.—
A great number of them are on board the boats,
deßined for the invafion of this country, and are not
fuffered to go on there: they are not fo linguine in
their expeaations of a fuccefsful enterprise as they
formerly were. The boats have their provifions
brought them from the fkore, and the beds of the men
confia of a certain quantity of thaw, which, with
a tarpaulin covering to the deck, proteas them from
inclement weather.

All this kerns rather to countenance the opinion
that before long Come attempt will be made to in-
vade us. Indeed notwithftanding the reports of the
expedition againf this country being given up, which
have Co much abounded here of late, there is nothing
in the French or German Papers, to countenance
that idea. La(t night we received the Monirears that
were wanting to complete our reties.
From thee we find that the official men in France
(peak of the attempt of invafion in the moll con.
fident terms—Tallimmus, Counfellor of State, in a
fpeeek from the Tribunate, ufes very ftrong language
on this fubjee. That nothing has yet been attempted
;smatter of furpri ze, but if Bona aaaaa , after Co much
parade of preparation, after (o many vifits to the
Coakftiall attempt nothing, he Inuit appear ridiculous
to all Europe. We have already announced that he
left Paris for the coati on the Both ultimo. The no-
tice in the Voviteur that he was to return in a few
days, may be intended as a blind, and his naves
may poffibly be forced to attempt the invafion before
he quit the coati.
The French papers confirm the reports that had
reached us of a ire& infurreftion having taken place
in La Vendee.

Letters from Hamborgh Bate, that accounts had
been received there from Peterfburgh, of the t 3th nit.
announcing that the Emperor ALEXANDa IL had rent
Baron GI PAWN to Hanover, with difpatches, which
were fail to be addrcifed to the States, and to contain
the farther aflurances of his Imperial Majefly's me.
diction to obtain the ultimate evacuation of the
Eleaorat e.

We fubj,,in fcme other letters, received by the
Mails of yefierday.
Kilroy re, Dac. ry.—Yeßerday arrived Baron
Gum as esprefs from St. Peterfburgh. The &lank
money is brought back and given up to the States.
The repeated reports of a total evacuation of the
country by the French are premature, occafioned
probably by fume new arrangements.
Dlr. s 7 city has been promifed fpeedy re-
lief from a part of the burden of quartering the French
garrifon, which dill amounts to 4000 men.
On Friday eighty empty ammunition waggons
went to Nienburg to carry away the powder and
odic.* ammunkir,n from that piece. It is laid that
the French government has required an ex.ret
rQi-
mate of all the espences occafinned to the EleE!orate
by the renelt occupation from the beginning to the
tR Nivafe, (December as).
HAMIURGII. Dec. 3o.—The Ruffian troops elem.
bled on the frontiers of Poland, which have been
reinforced by fume corps from Livonia amount to
soo,ooo men; their deflination is nut yet known.—
The fear of luring the Morca, has induced the Turkifh
government to unite a great fleet with a (mall Bog-
h& fquadron ; amounting both together to 27 fail.
Preparations are making at the requifition of Rol-
'la, fir the reception of a Ruffian fleet in the ports of
du. Peva; United Idar..!.,(from a Hamburgb pprr,
r.. 4 the Carel-iron:en: )

Therroft h entirely gone and the Elbe is free, ex-
cept from drift ice.
Corannaoaw, Dsc. 24.—The Planter, William
iirmftrong. condemned to death by the Well India
Government Committee, and lately acquitted by the
Supreme Court here, demands an indemnification of
from r 8 to so,ooo rix dollars, and hasfupplicated the
Royal permiffion to cite Major General WALLIR3
DOIFF, in the name of the raid commiffion, to anker
this demand, before the Supreme Court. This re•
quell has been granted him. and a period of fix
weeks given him to bring his aCtion.
The exportation of fi(h from Norway has never
b.een fo confiderable as laft year. It amounted to
53,295 commerce lab, in 4t t cargoes, of which 326
belonged to Bergen alone.
Lalt year 3833 flips paired the Holnein Canal.

ELIINEUII, Dec. 2+.—Yefterday and today no ar-
rivals. The Sound is llill free from ice, ind the na-
vigation quite clew; the cold being only O.—From
Lane, where fo many (hips have perifhed, we
learn, that on the Bth of December, a number of
corpfes, fome of women and children, aod feveral
letters for Tranquebar have been thrown on Store.
Bas wars, Dm z4.—We know with certainty that
no Englifh frigate has been loft at the Mouth of the
Wefer. The vefel which experienced this misfortune,
was an Englifh cutter of t.. guns, called the Ayes-
cat, commanded by Captain SWILL : (he was loft at
the mouth of that river on the sth inft. The whole
of the crew, conGtling of feventy perfons, were fared,
and arrived in two Oldenburg units at Grutfyhl, in
Eaft Fraefland. The misfortune which happened to
this trail, was owing to the ignorance or negligence
of the pilot.

Yefierday morning Sir E. Mesas fort an extra&
of a letter to Lloyd's for the information of the Un-
derwriters and Merchants. It is dated the Both of
Odober, from Gibraltar, and communicates the
pleating intelligence of the fate arrival there of the
whole of the large fleet from England, under convoy
of the EXCILLINT, of 74 guns, Captain SOTOIRON,
with the exception of the Flora, Captain Nstsoa,
which was captured jut as the was entering the bay,
being feven or eight hours fail a-head of the convoy.
—Our Readers may recollect, that the above intelli-
gence appeared in the Sraa fo far back as Dec. 16.
A Poem, in derifion of the Engin'', intituled,
God-dam, in allufion to a common oath, fills upwards
of three fides of the Moniteur. of the a6th ult.
illufirated with a few notes. In this curious pro-
' duElion, Fear. Robbery, and Fraud are perfnnified,
and reprefeoted as agents indifper.fahly necefrary to
the exiltence of this country and conditution ; and
we are further arraigned for an imputed habit of
ufing the term Fresub Dap when (peaking of the
natives of France.

Yefterday a Court of Direftors was held at the EMI
India Houfe. when Captain RNOIII, of the SIR W.
Benst.vv, took leave, previous to departing for Ma-
deira, Madras, and Bengal. The Court adjourned at
fix o'clock till this day.
The Duke of Osraboovuta. uncle to his Swedifh
MA iterr, died not he lath ult. after a tedious Mott's,
at Montpellier. where he had refided Tome time for
the benefit of his health. He was born on the tBth
of July, 17so.
Mifs Pays asoa, the favourite kilt of Philadelphia.
has flipt through the amorous fingers of PROMS
BoN•PARTI. bhe difmiffed him by the following
Note :
Sts—lt would not be lea, but swaiodi, if I permitted yes to
vilit me again after all I have heard, and know of Ton. I hope to
hear of your fpeedy return to France, where fuels Loom and fuels
Nikki.. may be in requilltion : but in this country, thank GOD,
for the prefent, at lean, we can imatinue to do without them.

. - .
„Your. &c.
" To M. M. Jerome Bonaparte, &e. &c."

liP sow.

New Ramped dollars were iffued yefeerday at the
Bank and India Houfe. in the payment of dividends,
which had a wonderful e'ea on the Lottery Offices ;
they were crowded nearly as much as tall week, ow-
'ing to many perfons being baulked on Saturday, on
account of the greatnefs of the demand, and the dif-
ficulty of obtaining change. However, as there was
only one (mall Capital Prize drawn on Monday, the
Wheel is confiderably richer in proportion, than at
the beginning : and Tickets and Shares may be had,
warranted undrawn, until Saturday morning, nine
o'clock, when the fecond day's drawing will begin.
In confequence of the holly weather and fogs
proving unfavourable to the (port of hunting, on the
feveral days lately appointed for the Royal (port, fo
as to prevent a hunt taking lace ; laft Tuefday, being
a day appointed, the weather proving favourable,
affembled a very numerous field of fportfmen on
Afoot Heath to join his Majefly's Hunt. In a Rion
time after the arrival ofhis &fart rev and Attendints.
the Deer was flailed for the day's diverfion. He
commenced his run with great fwiftnefs act. fs the
Heath, leaving the Dog Kennel to the left, and
eroffed the camp ground, taking to the right through
Mr.Guell's inclofures, croffing Hatchet lane, through
Mr. Noel's Park, taking his courfe towards Wood
End, where he took to the left by the brick kilns,
where he unfree! the Race-ground towards King's
Beach Hill, making a (hurt double to the right, near
the flatting pail, leaving the dog kennel to the eight,
where he made a doubles, and came by Wood End.
from which place he fet off with great (peed, and took
his courfc by Mr. Crutchley's Park tins-Ards Sand-pit
Gate, and running with great fwiftnefs by Holly
Grove and Cranbninn Lodge, where he ran with
great (peed by the Park paling, making a double to
the left, and croffing the Wink6eld road, he leaped
over the paling of General Harcourt's inelofures,
where he made his way for a confidcrable diftance ;
when leaving St. Leonard's Hill to the right, where
the Royal Sportfmen and hounds were in full view
of him • and when lie got near the tap of the hill,
be leaped out of the inclofures and went through the
wood, and croir.r.g Winkfield Plain towards No:th-
row, where he made a double to the lei into Mr.
Noel's inclofures, where the deer was taken; after a
hard run of above three hour*. Th., was eon( dered
the heft day's (port there has been a:. :talon. The
deft WAt bred in R.i:t.t.;. Pink.