Star.
London, England, 1801-10-14 00:00:00

HAMMTRGH, 0 Cr. 6.

The latch letters from Semlin, of the zoth ult. do
not Confirm the accounts, brought by the Taft
of the re-efiablifhment of the Pacha of Belgrade,
and the voluntary fubmiffion of the Janiffanes :
on the contrary, Passwam Ootou's troops have
taken poffellion of every place of any importance
between Widdia and Belgrade, at which latter
place he was hourly expeaed in perfon at the head
of a felea body of troops. In all the towns he oc-
cupies, the officers and public funaionarles appoint-
ed by the Porte are depofed.
At Belgrade the Aga of the janiffaries is Com-
mandant, and the Pacha remains in doter confine-
ment than ever. The fon of the latter continoes
!till in the environs of Nitre, trying •to reinforce
the fmall corps, with which he hoped to relieve his
father, but by a certain fatality of circumftinces,
all his efforts for this purpofe proved unfuccefsful,
and if he railed a feW-Tecruits one day, double the
number deferted his Randard the next. Nitre was
in a Rate of fuch anarchy that the Pacha of Bel.
grade's fon hardly dared approach the place.—
What appears more fingular Rill is, that not the
leaft ftir is made at Conftantinople to fave Bel-
grade. On the nth, the janiffaries of Belgrade
fold all the cattle, horfes, (beep, and other clefts
of the Pacha. They found on the dead bodies of
the Turks killed, the fum of 300,000 piaftres.
Count Scut:cc, who was to have gone from
Frankfort for Ahrembergh in Welphalia, as Im-
perial Commiffioner at the eleaion of a new Elec-
tor and Archbilhop of Cologne, is Paid to have
received orders not to to proceed on his de ftination.
From this circumstance it is thought that the elec-
tion will not take place at all.
Accounts from Ratiftion Rate, that the Court of
Vienna has expreffed its with that the deputation
appointed by the Diet of Ratithon for fettling the
indemnities and fecularizations, thould meet at
Vienna or Prague. The deputation will, it is laid,
be compored of the following_ Minifters I—Count
WILITTH•LIA, for Aultria; Baron Awn*: for
Mentz; Count LEHINACN, for Bohemia; Count
Hon INTHAL, for Saxony; Monf. de DON.., for''
BranclenbuTg ; Monf. d'Utatcm, for the Teutonic
Order; Monf. de Ratingen, for Bavaria; Monf.
de Sac ma MOOR r for Wirtemburg and Mons:
WAIT;, for Hie Cafe!. The Conclufum is to
be drawn up by the beginning of November.
Cott sr or Ru Is t a.—A letter from Peteriburg
informs us, that the people of Ruffii have not yet
entirely recovered from the flopor and proftratiou
into whicb they were thrown by the capricious ty.:
rapny of the left reign. The charaaer of At lex,
amine, indeed, contrafts firongly with that of his
predeceffor ; and men hope that his reign will be
diftinguiftted by tranquillity and wife adminiftra-
tion.

ALP samosa is very popular with the multitude;
but it is feared that he is not equally endeared to
the nobleffe. Unhappily his manners are not very
engaging :—he is referved and taciturn; he is an
enem to all forts of parade—nay, the etiquette
and forms of a Court are irkfome to him, fo that
the figure be makeS is inferior to what prudence
would recommend in a country where pomp and
magnificence are qeceffary 'to ftrike the imagina-
tion and impofe on the fentiments of a people corn-
paratively rude. His adminiftration as likewife
too much marked by an unenlightended indifcri.
minating economy. In confequence of this fpirit,
out of .tOOO perfons who ufed to be attached to the
Court, goon have been difmiffed, without any gra-
tification or means of retreat; and, as moff of
theft were conneaed with die principal families,
the reform has not given fatisfation; nor does it
feem wife in a Government like that of RufGa, for
the Sovereign v::• pay fo little attention to 'conciliate
the Nobility.
The EMPEROR (peaks very little to thole around
him, and when in public appears eager to quit a
fcene by which he is conftrained. His taciturnity
and felf-collection dole obfervers are apt to impute
not altogether to deep thought and reflation ; it
is thought to be fomewhat allied to that fufpicion
and diffruft which the ton-friquent• revolutions at
the head of that Government may have been cal-
culated to produce. Owing to the EMPEROR'S
diflike of public days, there bas been no opportu-
nity for the Englifh Noblemen at Peterfburgh to
be prefented.
In confequence of the economy which pervades
the Adminiftration, the Coronation, it is thought,
will .not be fo fplendid as it has formerly been.
The perfons at Peter(burgh attached to the Court
have received orders to follow it, but no provifion
has been made, as ufual, fur their conveyance.—
The Ex? FROR, accompanied by the EMPRESS and
the GREAT DVKE &c. let off from Peteriburgh on
Saturday, the 12th of September.
The Emrsiss Dowacsa was to follow on Sun-
day evening. -None of the Court travel on Mon-
day, as that is fuppofed an unlucky day.
The road to Mot-cow is not good. The paved
nr railed part of it is referved exclufively for the
EMPEROR. Others mutt drive along by the fide
of it in the dirt, almoft two feet deep, to the dan-
ger of being overturned into a marfh. Lord Sr.
lit Li es his taken a houre at Mokow, and laid
in provifions. Thole who go from curiofity carry
provioions with them, as it i,. do%htful sylictlicr
:hey can p:ricurc faificient fupplirs menthe road, of
at :4,4:ww,

Mit the LONDON adZEDPE, O& is.

Ey THE RING-A PROCLAMATIO N.

aseimmio Tli CISSATION OW ARMS, Al WILL IT SRA Al
LAND. AOlllO UPON BITWEIN NII MAJIITT AND TN!
/ZINC) a/PUBLIC, AND WIAJOININO TOR NCI
RRRRR OF.
GIORGI R.

Whereas Preliminaries for refloring Peace be-
tween us and the French Republic were figned at
London on the firft day of this inftant Oaober, by
the Plenipotentiary of us, and by the PlenipOten-
tiary of the French Republic s And whereas, for
the putting an end to the calamities of War asfoon
and as far as may be poffible, it hath been agreed be.
tween us, and the French Republic, as follows; that
is to fay, That as loon as the Preliminaries (hall be
figned and ratified, friendfhip fhould be eftablifhed
between us and the French Republic, by fea and
land, in all parts of the world, and that all hoftilities
fhould ceafe immediately; and in order to prevent
all caufes of complaint and dilpute which might
arife onlaccount of prizes which might be made at
fea, after the fignature of the Preliminary Articles,
it has been alfo reciprocally agreed,That theveffels
and effeas which might be taken in the Britifh Chan-
nel and in the North Seas, after the fpace of twelve
days, to be computed from the exchange of the Ra-
tifications of the Preliminary Articles fhould be
reftored on each fide ; that the term fhould be one
month from the Britilh Channel and the North
Seas as far as the Canary Iflands inclufively, whe-
ther in the Ocean or in the Mediterranean ; two
-months from the raid Canary Iflands as far as the
Equator and lafily, fire months in all other
parts of the worlds without any exception, or any
more particular defcription of time or place
:-
And whereas, the Ratificathan of the raid Prelimi-
nary Articles between us and the French Repub-
lic were exchanged by tht refpelive Plenipotentia-
ries of us, and of the French Republic, on the
loth day of this inapt Oftober, from which day
the feveral terms above-mentioned of twelve slays,
of one month, of two months, and five months,
are to be computed : And whereas, it is our Royal
will and pleafure, that the cefation of hoffilities
between us aid the French Republic fhould be
agreeable to the fiveral epochs fixed between us
and the French Republic, we have thought fit,
by and with the advice of our Privy Council, to
notify the fitme to all our, loving fubjeas; and we
do declare, that our Royal will and pleafure is,
and we do hereby hrialy charge and command
all our officers both at fea and land, and all 'other
our ftsbjeas whatfoeyer, to forbear all efts of 14-
tility, either by lea or land, againft the French
Republic, and their Allies, their vaffals or fubjeas,
&On and after the refpeaive times above-mention:
ed, and under the penalty of incurring our high-
eft difpleafure.
Given at our Court at Windfor, tee nth day of this inftant
Odtober, in the forty-firft year of our Reign, and in the
year of our Loan, one thoufand eight hundred and one.

GOD rave the KING.

At the Court at Windfor, the 12th of 041ober,
tBot, prefent, the KING'S Moll Excellent Ma-
jelly in Council.
His Majeßy in Council was this pleafed to de-
clare and order, that for the convenience and fe-
cUrity of the commerce of his loving Subjeas,
during the cefration of arms notified by his Royal
Proclamation of this Day's date, paffes will be de-
livered as foon as they can be interchanged, to
fuch of his Subjeas as £hall defire the fame, for
their fhips, goods, and merchandizes and effects,
they duly obferving the feveral Adis of Parlia-
ment which are 9r may be in force.

W. FAWICETitt,

[This Gazette contains another Proclamation, by which all
bounties intended to be' given to Seamen, &c. as by a former
Proclamation was ordered to the pit of Odobtr, are ordered
to cafe and determine from the date of this, Qdtobtr ss.)

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ts

. -
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK :
Coeols, from 61 to 611 i 67f--Ontalam, from 21i to t 24 xt
Sl.cduced 68,4 per Cent. toif—New AIM 91 too—
Long Ann. 191.
Fight Defaulters declared this day.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY :
3 perC. Red. 661 661 ex. die. Long Ann. 13.14
3 per C. Cent: 67} 157 671 I Short Ants.s 1-16
4 per Cent. 1141 SS Irlol 5 per Cent. 981
5 per C. Navy tot{ tag Omninin st so: SI
i$ per C. Loy. tcoi99l too Elam/. Ws 3s. Bs. diL

Drat ocroarn ao:
5 per Cent. 9711-6 per Ccnt. Grand Can. Deb. rcci.
CoGrfe of Lich:inv.—Dublin on London is; a la.

The French papers which reached us yeßerday
came down to the loth infl. inclulive, not the Bth
only, as we Rated by mißake. In the preceding
columne we have given a few further eittraits.
—Thc Decree relative to the appointment of a
Conafellor of State to take the management of all
matters relative to the different forms Of worfhip,
is a curious production. If Bo AAAAA rs Means, in
the prefcnt age, to have the 'power of filling up,
direCtly or indireCtly, the places of Miniftcrs of Al
different religions, he is verging on deftrudion—
thc revolution in France inftead of being termi-
nated is but beginning'
The Royal Proclamations, publiflaedin the Ga.
4,tte of Lift night, ziocn in the preceding column,

while they furnilh every evidenee tbrat can
have been required by Bona pairs, of the fincerity
of the willies of Minifters to maintain the' relations
of Peace and Amity between the two countries
give at the fame time an afteinifhing proof (if any
political event could now excite furprife,) of the
facility with which Cabinets can perform imp's..
fair: !

Have we not been taught to believe it impofr-
ble that a Republican Government could ezift iu
France, and a Monarchical in England !

Was it not a Ain greater impoebility, that this
country Mould degrade itfelf fo much as to enter
into any Treaty with a Corfican Ufurper !
It was alto among the Munber of impolnbilitie
that we fbould ever rely on the faith of regicides,
dilband a tingle man, or pay off a tingle fhip, till
we fbould ..firfi have obtained istdennio far the pa),
and licurity fir the futurt I

We have gained, however, the experience and mi.
&ace offal: to prove, that thole were in the right
who predided that we fhould gain nothing by the
war but difgrace, a walla of population, an in.
create of debt and taxes, and a proportionate di.
minution of all our comforts.—Aye, Jolts Baia.,
from henceforth, mutt be contented that himfelf
and his pofterity part with rwefkilfragr ear of every
poundfierfing of hie yesr& earnings to pay the intereft
of loans contraded by a Ramen-borri Mingo. to
carry on ajuji and aceary guar I which has at M
been terminated without this country obtaining
any one obje& for which it was oftenfibly under.
taken I

And can any one rejoice at tt Peace, which
bring 4 us nothing in return for the enexoachments
that have been made upon oar liberties, and the
immenre facridce we have been forced to make.
except two Wands ? Yes—We rejoice, and every
perfpn who is not blinded by pairing, or who has
not an intereft in bloodflied mat rejoice—and
for one rearcni, among many that might be men-
tioned had the juft and necefary war been car.
ried on a year or two longer, infies.d being obliged
to part with a tenth, we ihonld have been requir-
ed to Fisse up a firth of oar incosnwreand, in a
little tune after,` the hit! piece of our property se
free the n=sciaioutv I
The wretched and the miferable of the labour.
ing chiles will blefs Hex vs* for the Peace. We
have among ns unfeeling mifcrenuts who have
allerted, that the prices of the neeefaries of life
Were not eubanced by the war—;.et fgga knowi,
that no foimer did the news of Peaty reach Ire.
land; chap the price of pork fell interne markets,
from three guineas to 3?i. the cwt. ; and beef ce
3os. 6d. f and 3ii. 6d. for light Carcass t and
335. 64..for'heavy. Butner and other ankles 14
a proixirtionateredudioti:

Yeaerday his Maysrv,Printe Anouptos, Lord
WALSIIIOI4•M and Ccllonel Mairwrisoness rods
out on horfeb:ck in the Great kark,Windlor. The
f.ty an arfa Farwell's:took in airing in a fociable.
pifpatches were Tefterday received from kort
Royal, in Jamaica. ' • '
Yefterday M. Lauatrros waited on the Duke
of You at the houfe of bis ROyal Highnefs iq
Piccadilly, and paid his refpeets to his Royal
Highnefs.
By letters received yefierday from Portfmouth,
we learn that the Lords of the Admiralty have
given direaiuns, that inflead of paying the full
wages due to failors in the °sips as they are dif-
mantled, a filial! fum.fhall be advanced them to
carry them home, and that they may be funned
with a CertificateTpecifYing the Turn dui to each.
'the amount of each will be paid at their refpeCtive
refidences by the Provincial Collthor of Excite.
Cufloms, or Taxes. Thus the farqilies of our gal.
Lint Tars will be greatly benefited, and the p.uh.,
lic raved from the (cents of riot and dilfipatton,
with all their dreadful confequences, which a full
difcharge in the fea•ports has already heretofore
unfortunately occalioned.

The Reximents, it is faid, will be reduced to the
number of Seventy. What the Pestec Eflablifhment
of each Regiment is to be, is perhaps not defini•
Lively fettled.

On Tuefilay fe'nnight, in the morning, the Clo
vairy encamped at Brighton' buck their tents,
And marched into quarters. Two troops of the
tfitli Light Dragoons pared through Levels on
their route into Kent ;but in confequence of a route
fence ailed, the different cantonments of that Re.
giment have received orders to march for Cliche:o
ter and Portfmouth, to remain during the winter.
Chichefier is to be the headquarters.

On Saturday between three and (oar hundred
of the Rifle Regiment, commanded be Colonel
NItAviDIGHAM, marched into Brighton, on their
route from Wes mouth to Bletchington Barracks.
There were, on Sunday, including the above corm
neatly one thoufand eight hundred Soldiers in the
town of Brighton ; exclufive of thole in barracks.

An otlicilt communication from the Court of
Berlin to nur Government, announcing the (peed?
evacuation of leetnrate of Hanover by tho
Pruflian trootib, it is raid, was received at the Fcr
reign Office,lall Sunday,

-The Right Hon. HOMILY Donnas, who has
been on a tour to the North of Scotland, arrived
on Monday the sth inflant at Aberdeen, where
the magiftrates gave him an elegant dinner and
entertainment in the toten•hall, at whirl were pre•
fent the Right Honourable the Earl of Amelia,
the Right Honourable Loral DouoLas, togeOlit
with many gentlemen of cliilantliat, U. 4 a agar
►er of the pi tncipal inhabitants.

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