Star.
London, England, 1801-09-18 00:00:00

LYONS, SEPTEMBER 9.

General PISTON, the Commander of the rgth
Military Divifion, let out with thirty troopers to
meet the tft regiment of artillery on its march
from Pont-Beau Voifin. He read to the regiment
the Proclamation of the FIRST CONSUL, and the
feveral decrees of Government; after which each
company marched for its refpeetive detlination.
He felefled twenty-five of the fubalterns, and fent
them with the colours of the regiment to Paris.
The armourers who were accufed of being the ring-
leaders in the mutiny at Turin, were put under arrell.
The foldiers feemed extremely affeEled by the
proclamation which was read to them; and dif.
played a fenfibility worthy of French foldiers, whom
difaffettion may for a moment millead, but who
are alive to the fentiments of honour, and the voice
of their country.
PROCLAMATION.

BONAPARTE, FIRST CONSUL, TO THE SOLDIERS OF

THE FIRST REGIMENT OF ARTILLERY.

Parii, Auguft 1S•

Soldiers—Your conduel in the citadel of Turin
has been heard of in every part of Europe. Our
enemies rejoiced at fceing you difobedient to or-
ders and guilty of crimes. A feeling of profound
furrow in the hearts of your fellow citizens pre-
czded the cry of vengeance. You have performed
great fervices—you are covered with: honourable
wounds : you have received them in advancing the
glory of the Republic—the has triumphed over her
enemies, and holds the firft rank among nations!
But what avails fuch greatnefs, if her undifciplined
children allow themfelves to be guided by the un-
bridled paffions of a few wretches ! You entered
a fortrels in a diforderly and tumultuous manner;
violating every regulation, and without paying
any refped to the flag of the French people, which
was flying there. You killed the brave officer
charged with its defence—you marched over his
dead body—you are all guilty. The officers who
could not preferve you from inch milcondnet, arc
unworthy of commanding you. The colours which
you defined, and which were unable to rally you,
(hall be fufpendcd in the Temple of Mars, and
covered with funeral crape—Your corps is diflol-
ved. Soldiers !—You arc to enter into new corps;
in them give proof: of a itria difcipline. Endea-
vour that it may be laid of you, it was neceffary
to make an example of them, but they hill are
what they have been, iLr trait and pad children if
their couniiy." (Signed)
BONAPARTE. Firfl Conful.

This proclamation was accompanied by four de-
reec, two of which relate to the difbanding and
re-compofition of the 111 regiment of artillery, and
the other two to the arrefl of the mutineers, and
the ereainn of a flatue to the memory of Citizen
JA'fkMAIN, chief or battalion, who was killed by
them on the draw bt:dgc of the citadel pf Tulin.

BASLE, SEETEIMIt 10...--LefteTS front Munich'
of the 3d inaant ftate, that the Treaty of Peace
and Amity concluded at Paris between the French
Government and the Eleilor of Bavaria, runs prin-
cipally upon the three following fubjeCts :
I. The Bleetor will obtain a complete and full indemnity
for the part of the Palatinate fituate upon the left Bonk of the
Rhine, the Duchy of Julien, the Duchy of Deux Pouts, his
polTelfions in the ci-devant province of Alfaee (the diltriete of
Bergzabern, Bithwiller, Petite Pierre and Itibeauvillicr), and
generally for every thing that belonged to him in the countries
united to the French Republic.—Thefe indemnities win be
given to him in Suabia and Franconia.
a. The Elector will loft none of his polfelßons upon the right
Bank of the Rhine, except fuch as he dipoles to cede to the
other States of Germany, either in exchange or otherwife.
This article feems to relate to the Duchy of Berg, which, from
its remotenef' front his other poileffions, he might find it ad-
vantageous to exchange.
3. AU his patrimonial properties on the left Bank of the
Rhine, and not fold as national goods, will be reflored to the
Eleelor, to be peddled by him in future, as all other property
poffeffed in France, by fubmitting in every thing that concerns
them to the laws of the Republic.
FLORENCE, AUGUST 25.—Yefterday the provi-
fional Government was diffolved, and the Senator
Moz a: was appointed Prime Minifter and Counfel-
lor of State. The Chief Juftice BIONDI, was made
Diretlor of the Secretarylhip of State, and the
Marquis ANTHONY Coast, Counfellor and Direc-
tor of the Secretaryfhip of Finances; Coastal,
FOSSOMBRONI, and Caw, have been removed ;
they are to preferve their refpeCtive titles of Princes
and Counfellors, and the latter is allowed a pen-
lion.
The Minifter of Finance opened a loan for
too,ooo crowns, which was fupplied by the Nobi-
lity in lets than three days. This fum is intended
for the relief of thofe unfortunate perfons who have
been totally ruined by the war and revolution. A
reign which commences under fuch favourable
aufpices, mull prove happy.
_
The funEtions of the Parmefan Minifter, VEN-
TURA, have ceafed, and he will foon return to
Parma. The greater part of the Spaniards who
accompanied the KING to this city, are preparing
to return to Madrid.
- -

FRONTIERS OF RET3SIIII, AUG. 20.—The fpoufe
of the Grand Duke CONSTANTINE paired through
Riga on the 16th. The commerce of Rutlia ap-
pears to have now recovered its former fplendour.
The exportations from the city of Riga only, down
to the end of July,amounted to 6,770,638 roubles;
and England alone has had from that city Ruffian
produ9ions to the value of 2,509,853 roubles.—
During the journey of their Majcities and the Im-
perial Family to Mofcow, their fuite will not al).
pear in mourning. The cities through which their
Majeflies will have to pats, will likewife difconti-
nue their mourning garbs during the time they are
honoured with the pretence of their Majeflies.
The fame regulation applies to the City and Go-
vernment of Mofcow, and generally to the whole
Empire, from the day of coronation until the re-
turn of their Majeflies to St. Ptteriburgh.
• This period, however, is not to be included in
the year of mourning appointed by the Govern-
ment, which will not terminate until the 20th of
March, 18402.