Star.
London, England, 1805-10-11 00:00:00

ny THE KING'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.

sorr perielily [well, Ono
v p and of which goes at far at Two pounds of hard Soap.
It auk-, Mullins and I.inei.s wi White to the loft—
rtitotes the colour of •Laces and Chitin-II ,ohether injor.ll by hid
wa.l,ing or otherwile.-chars coloured Clothes—is excellent Joe
hiack•Sill Lace and Stockings, Flannels and Blanket+ a• d
fur cirning old *ate/ Wainfint , Floors. &c. Wales ‘itri
It ‘nd marl), at well as with loft water—takes Paint; Create, and
out of limns and Phtors—difeharges Ink and Fruit Stains
frogs Mullins and 'Fable line% In the common courfc of walking
•`-tejlte, c foulcit and oitarkft Clothes part with their dirt fur-
ifingly cey—l, Ilene the. roolling one half- ..ad does not affi.et
ti . Lam!, fo much as hard Soap.'
Ar Anti v:n Soap may IS2 had grads, that will dirchars old
auti Fruit Stains in a feto minutes, without nilobiap caution
of il:ry.—Sold by the White Solt Soap Company, No. 3t. King
fir, A. Covent-Garden, ate in the dlLrent parts of Town soil
anti Ushers !applied throughout the kingdom.

. . TATTE)IHALL, CHI.SHIRE•
To be SOLD purfuant to an order of the High Court of Chancery
made in a Cattle wherein John Motley and others' are Plaintiffs
and Peptoe Ward and others vrc defendants, before fho nas
Ileake;llentlentan, appointed by Jobu Campbell, kfq. bne of
the Maßers of the Paid Court, on Wednefday, the 13d of Oclo-
ber next. at Two o'Cluck in the Afternoon, at the Hotel, in the
City of Miter, in two Lots,
tagEHOLD FARM, fitnate in the Pain of
Tattenball, in the County of Chefter, called the WIND•
MILL FARM, in the occupation of William I,icild ae Tenant,
from year to year, cinataining 93A. R. at P. of Land Ratute met-
fo• e or. theieohouts, and an excellent Parrit-houfe and fuitable Ap-
pato:pant' Offices, silo a Cottage and Land adjoining to the laid
F in the oeeopifiun of John• Ankers as Tenant, front year
l'fo year.

Partkotars or the f.tid Premifes may he had at the 0/I,:e of the
fait, 3obn Campbell, Eli. in Southimpton:Duildings, Chancery-
Law; of Mr. John Lee, Solicitor, No. 30, Chancery-Lane; Negri.
Philpat alid Stone, Solicitors, Hare-'Court, London of
Mr. Humbesitone, SoUator, Chiller.; anti at the' Hotel,
Chefter.

:tiro at the Place and time above mentiousti will* told bi

Audtion,
All there two Freehold Meiru4g-s or Dwelling-houfet, fituate
JO W Towithip of Harthill,ln the fald County, called Wharfs
Tenement, with the Literal Clofes of .4. thereto belonging.
containing about 4 Ault of Lind, Cheatire hicalure or there-
abontn.
ratiegigsmlVrtafT be had at the tifficet or Mr. I.ee, Soil.
604 Nh.4so,'Cbaßc Lws;ee el MG umbaltJac , &Acker,
. •' '

' TRIBUNATE, SEPTEMBER s 6.
(Prefident, M. FABRR, de l'Auot )
In the name of the Special Commiflion, compofed
of Meffrs. Fasta (de l'Aude). Prefident of the Tri-
Iona& ; TA It R IBLE and DUVIDAL Secretaries; FAURE
fPrelident of the Scainn of Legiflation ; GUARDIR,
.Prefident of that of the Interior ; Jard-Panvilliers,
Qt2ellor, Jaubert, Freville, Leroi, Jube, and Car.
trion-Nizez, M. Freville, Reporter of the Commiffion,
iappeared at the Tribunate, and fpoke as follows :
"Gentlemen, if at the epoch when the acclamations
of Europe ratified the treaty of Luneville, any per-
fon had faid, this monument of the moil brilliant vic-
tories—of the molt .ficilful negociations, will fcarcely
hand four years, you would have atejeded with im-
; patience this (*miller prediaion ; you would have ex-
claimed, has not the conqueror given the higheft
,pro-fs of moderation and wifdom ? Has he not com-
bined adiantages which he ought not to have given
_up, with compeufations the mokfatisfaaory, for a
power whom viilory had fo little favoured ? If he
had perfitied in affirming, that the fame Power fo
!often overcome in battle, fo much favoured in treaty,
'thould, dare to rekindle the torches of war, you would
only have found in this luppolition.a fironger motive
Ifor an honourable incredulity ; for the wifdom of po-
i liticians confilis in well appreciating the true interefls
ofGovernments, but not in forefecing all the wander-
' inns of the molt extravagant paffions. However,Gen-
denten, this fweet perfuafion had only fubfified, in all
its once, at the very moment when peace was tigned.
Soon, the different Reps of Auftriawarranted the be-
lief that the would rather prefer the fuggeliions of
an inveterate hatred, than the counfels of found pa
hey. You have teen her, Gentlemen, reveal herfelf
in a thouland circumstances, by malevolent mea.
lures, by proceedings almoli holtile. You have found
your own obfervations in the picture In faithfully
traced by the Minifier of Foreign Affairi. Your
commiffions will only produce details, Which you too
well under hand, to make it niceffary for me to re-
peat them ; and which, betides, have been fo hap-
pity placed in-their true light, that anew expofition
cannot alter their accuracy, or diminith_their interefi..
There is no occafion for us to 'dwell ipOn each or
there particular grievances, in otder to unravel the
fentiments, or to explain the condudt of the Marian
Government. What' we have often expeEted, has
this day been proved. The Cabinet of Vienna, weak-
ened by long efforts, and frightened by the moll
cruel reveries, was compelled to make peace ; hut,'
at the very moment that the proffered the oaths, (he
only wifhed to procure a truce, and time to
,recruit
her forces, in order to engage with France ill A pew
flruggle. With obilinate emit; the enually tefißed
generofity and viao4. Nothing could tufted or rub-
jugate her. 'This k not the fti &little that Auflrla
has trifled with treaties ; the hal now violated the
peace of Luneville, as the did _that of Campo-For
min. Scarcely had her conqueror quitted Europe
Allan the laun( hod anew into the geld of battle ; her
foccefs only tatted during the abfere: if the Hero ;
'one day alone tore Iron her the conquefts of a year.
The memorable battle of Marengo, the news of which
' Europe heard with admiration, was not able to
infpite our enemy with n lincere defire of peace. An
armillice had been granted to her vanquilbed and
.slmolt captive army ; a folemn convention had been
*hegociated in hei name at Paris ; the dared tOrefurei
-its ratification. The French Government manifelled:
its indignation—M.464 offered, as a pledge of her:
good faith, feveral rowdies in Germany. Well,
_,Gentlemeo,:,this deceitful pledge Was in our hands.;
an 'AtihriarrAttihaffador went toLuneiille, and it
WAS hill necettary that the fate of arms should decides-
Is not the hatted of this implacable enemy of France
fufficiently carafterited ? She commences the war
;with the iuteation of Arippiog .her of many provin-
ces. When the obtains a mdmentnii fuccefs, the
`dries nut profit bf it, hiinaking Overtures or peace;
'hitt when, at length,-(he folicits it, 'it ii only after a
Icing continuance of defeats, and with a fixed deter.
urination of breaking it. as Coon as the thinks herfelf
thong enough to mum to battle. Gentlemen, let
ni compare there 'different citcumilinces of the :actual
'determinatiOn`of Auflria, and the rectal of the long
bnderfianding of our enemies will be completely re-
!treated. . We doatot here fee the commencement of
'II new .ward, this which now blazes up is the fame
'which horned, 13 sears Vince, and which, according
'in the integtion Of Austria and England, was only
Infpended, not terminated. Aufiria, more expored
tle our arma, -retires &it from the field of battle.
This apparent. deledion makes• no difference be-
tween ber and -tile Cabinet of St. James's. We
Cannot now, doubt but that' her formal content
has anthorifed'her ally to reek the advantages of
a fnfpenfion or arms, under the pretence of peace.
—They did not. delay to affea pacific iotentiout,
1
and the Treaty of Amiens was concluded.
" The momentary celfation of holtilities promifed
many advantages to the B. itilli Government. It thus
I deceived the' nation, which murmured againd the
I prolongation 61 the war, and concealed its true in-
i tendons. •It flattered Well, that the [sanity of
France, equalling hett.gnod ieith,• would give, them
an opportunity of gaining, by a . new aggreffirin,
Artie odious advantages which they fo Often procure
id the coMMesiitereirt of:a yew-before it isdeclared.
—4t flattered itfalfiahat a pat t cifoor naval forces
would become its. prep, as easily as the greater part
of our conametee. In ilsort, in appearing to concur
in the general teprife of Europe' ,it Getter concealed
Vhe perfidious atiyffeif which uttitetliftri the Ginn of
Vienna.' •Nthr;;lGentlentens it Keay to'explain thii
rupture, which hat no leis excited our allonithment,
, than our indignation. That England was not fin
cerely reconciled with Fiance could not be any cauk
of furprife, brit it was difficult el; cosiceive'how the
Cabinet of St. James's Ihould &famine to ne;leß
the' aid of all continental alliances—to draw on nal(
alone all the weight of our forces, and to pteorrike
the te-etlablithinsait of out navy, iu putting the
i"-

Freneh Government into a polition that mutt make
it the principal objea of its efforts, and of its expen-
ditures. Every thing is now explained ; England
was the advanced guard of this coalition, which at
length determines to attack us with all its forrees.—lf
Great Britain comthenced by contending alone with:
us, it is becaufe her infular'fituation and maritime
preponderance infpired her with a blind confidence,
particularly in the fiat epoch of the war. the did
not reckon on the prodigious activity, which has been
able, in fo (hart a time, to launch fleets into all the
teas—to connrud and unite that immente flotilla, the
importance of which may be judged of by the fears
of thofe which it menaces. You may have remark-
ed, Gentlemen, what} onr preFarations augmented
the terror of England, her Miniaers, Creaming a
part of their fecret to the neconity of tranquillifing
the public mind, (hewed themfelves difpofed to en-
courage the hope of continental alliances. Finally,
when the danger became more prealog, towards the
end of the lilt Setlion of Parliament, when they
were about to vote five millions fterling, for the fub-
fidies to he employed in the prefent year, if the Op-
petition had anted, of what died the intervention of
Rutraa would be, without that of Aultria ? they
,would only have appeared entharraffed to conceal
.that they were certain of it. Thefe fads all tend to
'produce thelfame convidion ; they are recent ; they
are known to all Europe. The Cabinet of Vienna
hoped to bury there fads in oblivion, whilft it al-
!edged I know not what pretexts, relative to amelio.
rations, which the inhabitants of tome parts of Italy
had defired in their political exitlence. The Treaty
of Luneville found and left them under the influence
of France, in guaranteeing to them, in the mon for-
mal manner, the right of giving to themfelves the
government which would belt bolt them. Ars
' furedly France was well authorifed to enrol this
maxim in the public law of Europe ; firfficient ener-
,tYr conflancy, and fuccefs, has confeerated it.—
.This power, which. fends her foldiers to provoke •
war, in which her intervention is fo foreign, is no
longer ignorant of the force of our arms. The dif-
tance which feparates the French Empire from tire
. Ruffian Empire, reduces their relation to an extreme
fimplicity, and prevents between them any real tub.
jed of difcunion. What is the portion of territory
about which they can difpute ? Have they ever teen
thole fleets which bring together the molt distant
enemies, tqweigh the fortune of the two flags againtt
each other ? Thee powers are fo denined to he
(rangers to each other, that, at the time when the
courfe of events (ball allow them to fign a treaty of
peace, they mull confirm themfelves'merely to.ttipu.
late for the re-eflablifhment of a rood undentanding.
This has ceafed for more than a year ; and, down to
the prefent day, it is only known on one fide or the
other, by the abfence of their diplomatic agents. If
Ruflia now decide upon open hottilitiero what motive
can the affign for engaging in them ? Stre has ma.
nifened fears for the balance of power in Europe.—.
Yet, the balance of power was menaced, when,
_To
years after the treaty of WOO:rho, Ruffia came by
furpnfe, as it were, into the lynem of-Europe. The
balance of power was deranged towards the middle
of the 18th century, when Ruffia, taking advantage
of the blindnefs with which Aultria had Itruck the
Fren'ch Government, united wittrher to oppofe Prof.
fil, which the Cabinet of Verfailles had attacked with
lo much folly, when it ought to hive employed all
its efforts to create in Germany the Pruffian power,
if it had not already exilled there.' Could not RufGa
better evince her f"licitude for the- telibrium of Eu.
rope, than by undermining the independence of Swe-
den, which was only laved by the rEvolution of '11772 t
or, by preparing the annihilationoof Poland,. boy the
first partition, in which every obferver beheld the
germ of the mon dreadful commotions ? Is it then,
alfo, to infure the balance of power in Europe, that
Ruflia has employed again( the Ottoman Porte the
force of her arms, the refources of intrigue, and re.
peated invations ? At one period (which can never
be obliterated from the memory of all mankind) in
1791, the fame Minifler who governs Great Britain
at this moment, raifed a cry of alarm ogainft Runia.
There was nothing lets than an °partition the molt
decided in public opinion, and even in the Pat liiment,
to prevent recourfe to arms, for the purpofe of de-
fending against Rtiffia the equilibrium of Europe:7—
And what was the ()Ned then ? To obtain lonic
amelioration in layout 4 Turkey, in the conditions
of peace. What, then, can the prefent Ilinifler fay
now, when the Emperor of RufGa is as well obeye,d
I in Conttantinople as at Sr. Peteriburgh ? But the
time of politic.l combinations is paffed—it has given
I place to a juation of hateful patlious. It mutt be
confeffed, that the molt petted harmony reigns, in
' this rape& between England and Ruffle. We need
no other proof of this wonderful concord than the
very minim of that negociator, whom they have of-
fe.lted to announce to Europe as the Angel of Peace;
who was every moment to let out and retrain—whole
journey was fo tardy—whir& return was fo precipi-
tate. You have not forgotten. Gentlemen, what was
the agony of England ; her (hips were wandering
through every fea, to learn where the French !hips
appeared—every day the Caw the arrival of new bat-
talions on mir coals ; the neceffary barks to tranf-
port numerous -armies; united in the* parts ben fitu.
oted for fending oat the expedients. Ali was prepar-
ed ; they only waited lot him fipm whom victory is
truer feparateld ; but, in the :Wein of Ortefeanott for.
'amiable preparations, his heart has not, for one fingle
inhant, fwerved from the with for pence ; he thrive
to cherifh this ;generous hope fo long as Auflria was
-not ready to throw down the gauntlet. I appeal
10 Toui memory, Gentlemen, that hardly had we
'learned that the RpfGan negociator had gone back,
than ' we learned the movements of the Autirian
-troops. Thus they profelled a dente for peace only,
that they might the better prepare for war;—and
whilft they announced the nobre ambition of rettor-
ing tranquillity to Europe, they difpoted themfelvt a
to deluge it in blood.
It is impotfible to difemble, Gentlemen, that En"

land has obtained a great advantage ; but is it over
us, or over her own allies ? Our augult Monarch, in
preparing to pnnifh the perjury of the Engin, flat-
tered himfrlf, that the calamities of war would not
be extended to the Continent. He had been Fr ge-
nerous ! could he have fufpetted perfidy ? He is fo
powerful ! could he have imagined that they would
dare to defy him? When a coalition, condueed as a
confpiracy, comes to interrupt the execution of his
projeas, it does not refult that they mull be aban-
doned. The whole of his forces will not be diceeed
againtt England, but will difputc with her the fea, at
the fame time that be fubdues the provinces of her
allies. Perhaps, even The may prepare for him other
triumphs. Has the sot made the flattering menace
of employing a part of her troops upon the Conti-
nent ? In a word, should the chances of a continental
war anfwer the hopes we are authorifed to form, from
that moment it will be decided that the fortune of

England mull bend under the afcendancy of France.
If, then, the Britifh Government, for the moment,
diminifbes its dangers--if it turn the thunder on its
allies—it is only over their blindnefs that it triumphs.
How has it happened that Auftria has fo foon forgot-
ten fo many reveries? How does it happen that (he is
In completely ignorant of the difference of the epochs?
When the adopted this fyftern of eternal enmity—of
fallacious negotiations—of wars inceffantly inter.
rupted and rekindled, the regarded time as a pre-
cious auxiliary. All was changeable in France, ex-
cept the courage of her armies. Troubles inceffantly
flailing up, threatened every day to annihilate the
refult of the moil fplendid viaories. Every isftant
afforded reafon to fear that all the refources of admi.
niftration would be at once defttoyed. Too well ac-
quainted with our misfortunes, to which they are'
no grangers, our enemies confoled themfelves for the
lofs of a battle, with the hope of the news of an in.
furredion. But what have thofe times in common
with the prefent ? Eternal agitations have given place
to tranquillity the moil profound ; the fury of change
is converted into the fpirit of perfecting. The energy
of the nation, which had been abforbed in civil trots
Isles, is now entirely turned to ufeful labours. The
fentiments of domeftic enjoyments are fo much the
more lively, as they have been fo long and grievonfty
fufpended. Every day, from one extremity of the
Empire to the other, vows are addreffed to Heaven
for him who has reftored to the (late her fplendour,
and to her citizens repofe and confidence in the fu-
ture. Our enemies have no more to watch the play
of factions, or to hope in norms ; this would be the
groffel error of the ftrongeft credulity. If they can-
not in this point deceive themfelves fo far upon the
(late of the empire, they mull know Rill better the
armies which have left them immortal remembrances.
The boiling courage which diftinguifhed them in the
war of independence is not grown cold. Never was
ardour more truly great—never was the confidence
of the troops in themfelves and in their leaders, car-
ried farther. Thofe fentiments which produced thofe
exploits, thofe prodigies, which Europe cannot for a
long time forget, ezift in all their force. Every pro.
bability unites to promife us triumphs Rill more bra-
' limn, if poflible. Thofe warriors who have acquired
the admiration of the world, have never been in-
flamed by paffions more generous, or influenced by
motives more powerful over the hearts of the brave.
They go to combat under the eyes of their Monarch;
whom they love as their country and their glory;
they go to combat under the eyes of him, whom even
his enemies have named, the firft Captain of his age.
There is another title, Gentlemen, which he has not
lets merited, and of which be has (hewn himfelf yet
more jealous, itis that of Pacificator. The Conqueror
of the Montenotte, of Arcole, and of Rivoli, might
have conduaed his army to the capital. He prefer-
red flopping at Tolentino, to give peace to the Sove-
reign Pontiff. The General, conftantly victorious,
who had fubdued Frioul, Carniole, Carinthia, and
Styria, might have been tempted to one march fur-
ther, of two days, to enter the capital of Ault' ia. He
Preferred addreLng to the Archduke Charles the
language of peace and philanthropy, which will
fecure to him, from age to age, the hidings of pole.
shy. From the time he took in his hands the reins
of Government, what has been his firft purfuit ? He
propofed peace. After having borne refufals—after
having furpaffed, in the brilliancy of his victories, the
nation's hopes, he (hewed himfelf Rill ready to furs.
tiate. Already we have had occafion to remark to
you, what patience he manifefted in granting fuccef-
lively to Auftria the different armiftices which pre-
ceded the treaty of Luneville ; with what alacrity
he caught at the firft words of peace, which cfcaped
the Cabinet of St. James's. The arongell proofs
might further be adduced, to thew to what eateat the
love of peace is invariably implanted in the heart of
his Majelty. Since the violation of the Treaty of
Amiens, we have many times had to tremble at teeing
parricides threaten his life, and we have been com-
pelled not to doubt but that the Nita Government
has encouraged thofe frightful attempts. Has nut the
Emperor Rifled his jolt refentment, to linen to the
voice of humanity ? Never could his rights have beet
claimed with more eloquence and magnanimity,
than in that letter to the Icing of England, the read-
ing of which has filled you with fuch religious tender-
nefs. The fame fentiments infpired his Majefty in his
late relations with Auftria. Ali eady a thoufand cir-
cumllances combined to betray hoflile intentions ; the
Emperor forced himfelf to doubt; he demanded' ex-
planations frcm the Cabinet of Vienna ; he returned to
the charge, to obtain new information; he endeavoured
to open their eyes to their true interefts; lie preffed all
the neighbouring Rates to join their remonftrances to
his. He went fo far as to impale filence nn his pride,
to oppofe inftances of reafoning to their injurious al-
legations ; when the armies of Auftria, invading I3a-
varia, have annihilated every other refource but that
of arms. This heroic moderation has then been fruit-
lets for peace ; however, it will not be altogether
without produce. The Emperor will find his reward
in the gratitude of his people. The more the Mo-
narch has ffiewn his folicitude to (pare it the facrifices
required by the war, the more the nation will difplay
its zeal and energy to defend the caufe of the throne
and of the empire. Thofe who now provoke us, are
the fame enemies whom we have already forced to
iowledge our independence. They now confpire
inft the glory of the Emperor and the fplendour
'ranee. The Emperor and France, more united
, ever, by the ties of good will and fidelity—of af.
ion and admiration—will oppofe to an odious
'-us, the irrefiftible alliance of strength and ge-

nine. IThere fentiments, Gentlemen, we participate
with all the. French ; it is for us to carry to the
throne the affeiting declaration of them. The Com-
mifffim, of which I have the honour to be the organ,
propofes to you to order. that there fball be drawn
up an addrefs to his Majefly the Emperor and King,
to exprefs the indignation that his faithful fubjedt.
have felt at the news of the hofiile proceedings of
Auftria and Ruffia ; the gratitude with which they
have been penetrated, in learning all that his Ma.
kay has done to avoid the facrifices infeparable from
a new war ; the difpofitions they feel to multiply the
ails of devotion the molt fanguine, to avenge their
Prince and their count, y ; to &erten the war by de-
cifive fuccefs ; and to place the Emperor in a titua.
tion to diliate to his enemies a glorious and perma-
nent peace.
[M. Jaubert (de la Gironde), M. Angufte Jube,
and M, Albiffon, followed in a (train of flattery of
Bonaparte, of bombaft refpeiting his power, and to
abufe of England.]

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