Star.
London, England, 1802-10-01 00:00:00

:SOUTH WALES.--A DESIRABLERESIDENCE.

lAATO BE LABil AU.CTION--,By Mr. JAMES CROFTS,
.tirt f,* iZrie.iihawell,'.in the county of Brecon, on
• • , the 7th of Gaoher, between the hours of Four
milk the afternoon, fubjea to fuck Conditions as (hall
illisensuchmes-
AVERY. Defirable FREEHOLD ESTATE,
called TREBINSHUN, fituate in the parilhes of Llan-
gaftey, Tallyllyn, 4nd Cathedinei in the county of Brecon, con-
lifting ari neat mafifson-honfe, adapted in every refpeet for the
Millrace of a Gentleman's fatolly,with a coach-houfe, and other
imam aces, the reouifite number of barns, (tables, and other
convenient out-buildings, all in complete repair; a 14rge walled
pucka, Shrubbery, orchard, and upwards of two hundred find
ninety Astute acres of excellent arable, meadow, pafturcr and
wooll-kaad,divided into convenient inclofuressand well watered.
The bottle commands, in front, a view of an extenlive lake, up-
wards of three miles in circumference, absunding with fifh and
wikKowl, fs fituated in a fine (porting country, about fix miles
from Brecon .Svc from Crick bowel', and twelve from Aberga-
venny ; within three miles of one of thew harfs adjoining the
Brecon and Abergavenny Canal, at which End and lime may
be procured at-a very cheap rate; and at a diftance of about one
hendral and fifty in:les from London, from whence a mail-
t4 eel and w.sggons pars three tunes a week, within a mile of
the door. Poffeifion of the Manflon-houfe and part of the
lands may be had at twelve months notice, and the remainder
is under kafe, which will expire at Candlemas, 1806. The
poor's-rates and other taxes are extremely moderate, and there
A an extenfive right of common attached to the edam, which
is capable of eonfiderable improvement. .
For furthv Particulars apply to Mr. Plomer, No. 4, Eifel-
court, Temple, London • Mr. Williams, Attorney at Law,
Monmouth ; or to Edward Williams' Efq. Hay, South
Wales, wheie a map of the efface may be Coen, and a•pqrfon ap-
pointed to thew ths premifes.

FOR PUtI.IC SALE.

By GAR DNER aid ANGUS,
At Garraway's Coffee Houle, thane Alley, Cornisill, on
Monday, the 4th Odober, z gos, and following days, at ten
'tmelfely, • - .
HE following White and Prohibited Prize
Goods, being 5t of the Caren of the ANGELIctiIE,
Prize to his: 11Msjelty% ihip I.OISEAU,SA Ns t? ea KOODLINSEC,
Efq.Conunander. Captured on her voyage from Madras to
Manilla, regularly coudenaited In a Vice Court of Adnairaky,
at the Cape of Good Hope, viz.
ratintazzao PJECE GOODS. WHITE PIECt GOODS.
4412 Pimp Cotton Romals 420 Pieces Handkerchiefs
2 Pieces Cherlae4, printed Borders
a Piece India Stuff 1757 Pieces Cambric Mullin
.2 Pieces Calawapores . Handkerchiefs, colour.
4504 Cotton Shawls .6
ediumit.rs •
116 Pieces Ginghams . 242 Pieces Cambric Mullin
Of areas quota. 53 Pieces Various Mullins
120 Pieces Pallospores lair 4 Piece. 'Angelo*
.11 Cott CA:tart', 123 Pieces Dimity
--
—. 60 Pieces Printed Cam, a Piece Kerfeymeri
•--:"-- McMullin Handkerchiefs 1 Hats . .
Foie net:math-ins, Rheumatic Gout Sciatica,.
.* ' ati the fame time and place, , .3.„,,
Lumbago, Head-Itch, Nunihnefs PpVy, Indigettion. MI The following White and
,Probillited Gooilay 4111114stelstilic
talent Spafmodic or flying PaIM rued Debility aid tic-Last,- Cargo of the Fixaspowz, captured in the! tWen Sea;bitio
non of the Syltetu, SPRAINS, BRUISES. Ste. Mpjeftr. Ship Sz.ta, Jour Gs IlDtice, V 4 Commander,'
Experience has proved the mild flimulating powers rd and regularly kOndemned as Prize, at the Cape of Good Hope:
'Warren RAO'S ESSENCL 06Z !Vie prx rip Pills, and f,loid, tbe , viz. 242012131 TED. . WHIT?. .. •
Vika efedrat remedy ever made known to the world, !surto.- 244$ Pieces of Cotton Re- 32 Pieces Mullin
faceetiled in • cafes of fix. tight, ten, twenty, and even of male Ass Pieces ditto, hitched
forty years Randing, otter other means bad failed, and it ha. 2761 Plates of Chintz • with thread
*Glumly conal more patients of the above complaints, than r• 508 Pieces of Bengal Taffa- 9 Pieces ditto, with flyer
ell tie medicines toff Ware made Public. The II aid Ef- tics • t Ricers ditto, vith told
fence is fo Copula* penetrating and fpeedyln itkoperatiin, as ~ 68 Pieces China Silks • 20 Mats ditty, with fillt
generally to effed the cure of • y Pieces India Stuffs po Pleess,Muilia FLuidkfs.
SPRAINS and BRUISES by a few applications. 29 Pieces Ditto 373 Pgies Doica Malin -
'Whitehead's Ellence of Mallard is prepared and fold ar lob Pieces &kers a 4 Places ditto Handlifs.
I'. yd. each Ibex or Bottle, by R. Joitt:STON, •Apochcary, 9 Pisces Habaffees ~ RoVicces ditto, Rita:led
No. kt, Greek-ftrcet, Soho, I.‘ntlOn : 292 Pieces Carridarrios . , ....rlth thread
And its reputation is fo anicrfally eßalslnsed, that it may 73 Pace, (hintsßed 4 Pima coticoti
iie Lacl of every Medicine Weider In Etiglind, Irclatih, Weft Payers - •
24 Ple9;3Dimity •
Lone 1, and America. . . ' • 256 Pieqc4Towening
To prevent coquet fekt impoition, purchafers are requeßed Maybe viewed to the that of. Sac (Mondays excepted) at
to abferve, the Genuine Isdiltinguilbed by the king's Patezt, No. a, Bull Porter's Warebotife, Seething-Lane, where rata-
r'd
the SiPatura a R•3613115T024. else rgcnicea owe wtkirs ' ties tuaT be ibpil, at. l'.*. 21ace of tittle, and of GARDNE.I4.
U
1114 K label viola Berk or Boa. . L.
sp. . AI.NWS, Swor9 kers, litt h. hlincios-Lane. ,
' •

TORPOINT 'FERRY, cOiANWAi.i..
,ZALTER CROSS begs leavernat refped-
fully to acquaint hi, Friends and the PuLtc in general;
that having taken the FERRY at Torpoist, from Michaelmas,
itais, be is refolvrd to ufe his utmolt endeavours to give, them
fstisfatflion: for that porpofe two Hoch boats, each manned
with three Men, and two Foot Bost', properly manned accor-
ding to the Weather, will be kept eonftantly plying between
Torpoint and Plymouth Dock, during the ufual hours of the
day, by means Of which he flatters himfelf that Travellers in
Carriages, re Horfeback,, or on Fcot, will experience as little
delay as poffiblcor the natureof the Cafe will allow.

WANTED. anaftiVe Ain, (it Wed
to the Linen Hufinefs would h.lrea preference), vho
would not befitate to put his hand to any employ in a &op. ur
occalismally take out finall parcels; he mulf be itcady, bear
tonSnement, write a decent hand, and apply himfelf to im-
provement, as no reafonable encouragement will be wanting to
indaftry and merit. • •
4 Mate, with partiadan, to G. W. IR the Crown, Paul's
St. Paul's Church Yard, will be duly attended to.
BOOK-KEEPING AND FolgetlikNOES.
On Monday next will be .pnbliihrl,srice 3s. in boards,
The S4COND EpftlONof
'DIE ELEMENTS OF BbOK-ICEEPING ;
comprifing a SYSTEM of MERCHANTS AC-
COUNTS, founded on real Definers, and adapted to modern
• Praelice• with an Appendix oo W4CHANOES, includiog
the receni-Akerations.
•By P.
Matter of rinfbury-fituare Acalerhy. London.
i~id by Johnfon, Rohinfons, Riringtons, and Richardfons,..
4.rtnietwboak may be bad, by theiboe Author, price Bs. •
:A ical lotrodb^ort SPIALIPS and .NAUTICAL
ONOPAt Secood Einar, tutinctiVd and inn exect'•

To PARENTS, .GUARDIANS, meow, SiASTERS of
SCHOOLS and 4cAptiasl6
Vida afTlykla,Mb*Cd•
The Second Edition, r.otret PA, ce bound, of
THE PRINCIPLES of ELOCUTION, and
SUITABLE EXERCISES; or, ELEGANT Elt-
TRACI'S inPROSE and VElo4ll.‘conaprehonding numerous
Examples of the different Species of Eloquence; intermitted
with Remarks, and Rulesfor Reading and Reciung •
By JOHN WILSON, Teacher of Elocutipn.
Printed for It Ogle, No. 5, Great 'Curnfille, Holborn, London.
" Excellence, either in compofition ore oratory, is not to be
acquired without a knowledge of language, and of the princi-
ples of elocution. We aretherefore always difpofell to encou-
rage the authors of Judicious elementary books of this kind;
and-cfpecially thefe who appear to confalt, not fo much pr fit
and fame, as the inftrutction and Improvement of the riling ge-
neration. Mr. Willa is an author of thisdefcsiptlon; and he has
here furnillted a very nfeful, initradtivei and nhakP volume on
the Principles of Elocution,with ;poets examples and ex ercifes.
" The Way Nntaining the Principles,/ Elocution is fenfible
and well compofed. It is followed by extriets from various
authors (like thafd lithe work intitled " El gam Extradts,")
arranged under the heads of Narrative Pi. ces, pe*,:ript,ive
Pieces, Inftrudive Pisces, Specimens of Pulpit Eloque ice, Elo-
quence of the Bar, Ste. and Poems. Each of thefe divifions iw
Introduced by Come gettersl remarks on that fitecils of oratory
to which particular maniples belong v-Thus the Narrative
Pieces are prefaced by Genital Remarks on Hillary; the In-
iirtielive Pieces, by cbrentatioocun the different Modes of In-
Itrudion ; and the Peens., by Remarks on Poctry,,and Rules
for reading Verfe."—Monthly Review, May zBco.

N. B. A new F.dition of Vols. I. and IL clofely printed in one,
may be had. Price 7s. in boards. -•••• ,
8. A TREATISE on the CULTURE and lVfaumicsiall-fr oe.
Fat/at-Tax es, in which a New Method of Pruning and Train.;
ing I. deftribed. To which is added, a new and improved
Edition of " Obfervations on the Difeures, Dtfedis, and Injuries,
in all kinds of Fruit and Foreft Trecs :" with an Account of a
particular Method of Cure. Publiihed by Order of Govcrn-
meat. By William Forfyth, F. A. &sad F. S. A.-Gardener to.
his Majefty at Kenfington and St. James's, Member of the
(Economical Society at bt. Peterfborgh, &c. In 4to. illuftrated
by 13 folding plates, price tl. tts. 60. boards.
9. SE MOMS WI the DIGNITY Of MAN, and the Value of the
ObJedts principally relating to Human Happinefs. From the
German of the late Ret. G. J. Zollikofer, Mingter of the Re-
formed Congregation at Leipfic. By the Rev. William Tooke,
F. R. S. Two vcds.leo. /I. Is. beards..
The ANATOMY oldie HUMAN BOGY. Vol. RI. Part I,
with numerous Engravings. a 7 John and Charles Bell, Surgeons,
Edinburgh.—'llikPart Contains the Anatomy of the Brain and
Defciiptiosi of the Courfe of Nerves. Royal Bvo. 7s. 6d. boards.
-.The Second Part, Containing etc Anatomy of the Eye and
Ear, is in forwardnefs, and wel fpeedily be publiihed.
• • The fit* two Volumes of the shove Work, containing
tkgvAnattsuy of she Dorm, Murata, and Joints; and of the
And Arteries; with numerous Engravings, price 11..i05.

Entisavactu ScaooL of MEDICINF. Contain
the Preliminary, or Fundamental Branches of Proleßonal Edn.
cation, viz. Anatomy, Medical Chentißry, and Botany, in-
tainled as az IntroScludtion to the Clinical Guide. The whole
forming a complete Syftem of Medical Educaticin and Pradtice,
according to the Arrangement of the Edinburgh SchooL By
William Niibett, M.D. Fellow of the Royal Copege of Edin.
Nash, &y, In fou" large vela. /21110, clocely al. Bs.
boards..-The Volume' may be hhd flparate. thus,

Vol. x. and 2. COnalnine theAtiatomy, price To.
" 3. Tirmormarmormam• Chemiftry, price gs.
4. Botany, price 6c.
12. 17.011141 TS of CmainfraY, by J. Murray, tediums of
Cbcmittry, Materia Medics and Pharmacy, in a vols)rvo. as.
boards. •
14. LICTVITS CEI coMPARATIve AltuToltv. Tratillated
*an the Fettle* of G. Curler, Member of the National Infti•
.tute; Pmfdfor of the College of France, and ip the Central
§ehool of the Pantheon, lice. by Wm. Stofseuedei the infpeetion
of James Maeartney, Leant-et. on Comparative Anatomy and
Phylioloiy in St. Bartholomew's Hofpital. In z vols. groat as..
boards.

14. ESSAYS On the DISEASES Of CHILDREN, with Cafes and
Diffedtions. Effay I. of Cynanche Trachealis, or Croup. By
John Cheyne, M. D. Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons
at Edinburgh. In Imperial Bvo. illuftratcd with finely coloured
Diffeetioas, 15s. boards -Effay IL will comprehend thofe
DiC-
cafes.of the [mellitus to which Children are more peculiarly
gable. The Morbid Appearances, hitherto much neglafted,
have been carefully inveltigated; and in the Engravings which
will accompany this Number, the moft intereffing of thefe Ap-
pearances will be reprefented.
is. ATR EATts r on-the MORBID AFFECTIONS of the KNEE
JOINT. By James Ruffell, F. R.S. E. Fellow of the Royal Col-
lege tf Surgeons, and one of the Surgeons of the Royal Infir-
mary, Fdin turgh. In Bvo 6s. boards.
16. The OUTLINES of the VETERINARY ART ; or,the Prin.
eipUs of Medicine, as applied to a Knowledge of the Strudture.
Functions, and Economy of the Horfe, the Or, the Sheep, and
the Dog; and to a more fcientific and fuccefsful manner of
treating their various Difeafes. By Delabere Blaine, Profeffor
of Animal Medicine. In Two large Vols. Bvo. with Anatomi-
cal Plates, price 11.55. boards.
t 7. A Starts of NOVELS; confifting of Mademoifelle de
Clermont, and Twelve others. Tranflated from the French of
Madame de Geniis. In Four Vols. tam. 189 boards.
18. MEMOIRS of a FAMILY in SWITZERLAND, founded on
Fads. In 4 Vols. it2MO. 141. boards.
19. LETTERS of a SOLITARY WANDERER, VOIS. IV. and V.
containing Itlarratives of various defcription. By Charlotte
Smith. tame. prim ros. boards.
20. I.ETTT;a; or, The Caftle without a Spectre. By Mrs.
Hunter, of Norwich. In '4 Vols. limo. IL is. boards.
21. SOMETHING Nrw ; or, Adventures at Campbell Houfe.
By Anne Plumptre. In 3 vols. xss. boards.
22. THE FOLLIES of FASHION, a Dramatic Novel. In 3 vols.
135. 6d. hoards.
23. SE N TIE S ; Or, Solitary AMllfeMentS ;• in Profe and
Verfe ; with a Cut fury Difquifition do the future Condition of
tie Sexes. By the Editor of " The Spiritual o:4lliiote," &c.
In I vol. copy ,Bvo. 6s. boards.
24. THE FATHER and DAuc lIT Ea , a Tale, in Profe. By Mrs:
epic. The third Edition, limo. 4s. 6d. boards.
25. Poems, by Mrs. Opic. Embellifhed with a beautiful
froutifpiec.:, from a Defign by Mr. Opie, t ;emu. 6s. hoards.
26. FLEGY to the Mesmer of the late Dort of &sports.
Written on the Evening of his Interment. By Mrs. Opie. In
4to. price Is. •
27. Poems and CRITICAL ESSAYS On various Branches of
POETRY. By George Dyer, In a vols. rzmo. los. 6d.bards.
28. Vr rues, Social and Domenic. By Geo. Hay Drum-
mond-A.M. tuna. 7s. boards.
29. The POOR : a Poem; with Notes and Illuftration.
Ey Mr. Pratt, Author of Sympathy, Gleanings, Sc.:.
" I ling the Poor-THY poor, my native laud."
4to. 71. fewed.
3e. The •PATERNAL PRESENT; being a Sequel to Pity's
Gift, chiefly fdeeted from the Writings of -Mr. Pratt, embel-
tithed with I I Wood Cuts, by Nefbitt, t rmo, is. 6d. boards.
31. The SOREows of Lova, a Poem, in Three Books. nolo.
Price 45. hoards.

NEW PUBLICATIONS,
Paballied during the prefent Year by T. N. LONGMAN and
0. RBES, No. 39, Paternofter-row.
IrrRAVELS in UPPER. aria - LowER EGYPT,
-a- in Company with feveral Divifions of the French Army
during the Campaigns of General Bonaparte in that Country.
Pubtithed under the immediate Patronage of the Chief Conful.
Ay Vivant Demi, one of the Artifts who accompanied the Ex-
pedition. Tvanflated from the original by Arthur Atkin. In
Two elegant voluthes Quarto, price 41.45. boards, accompanied
by tery numerous largelolates,confifting of Views taken in I.lp-
per an'd Lower Firypt,of reprefentat ions of Antiquities and Hie-
roglyphics,of Objeets in Natural Ililtory, of Manners and qtr..
toms, Ste. engraved by eminent Artifts, and Vac-finites of the
Originals.—N. B. Another Edition, in 3 vols. Bvo. price al. as.
boards, are pnbliihed at the fame time.
The original French Edition of this Work is publifhed
in Paris, at the price of t 6 Guineas Emil& money, and the Co-
pies are fold in London at 21 Goinrae.
2. A JOUR Sr Fr from BeIIIBORCH through Parts of No SITU
BRITAIN ; containing Remarks onScottills .Landfcape, and Ob-
fervations on Rural Economy, Natural Hillery, Msusufadtures,
. Trade and Commerce; interfperfed With Anecdotes, traditional,
literary, and hiftorieal ; together with Biographical Sketches,
relating chiefly to Civil and Ecelefialtieal Affairs, from the 12th
Century down to the prefeni time. By Alexandur Campbell,
EC+ Ambellifbed with 44 Engravings, by Aiken, .14edlaud,
Jukes, &c. from Drawings made on the Spot, of the Lake, River,
and Mountain Scenery of Scotlanel. In y vole. ato. 41. 45. boards.
3.TRAVE Ls through the SOUTIMIN Paovlnere of the Ru s-
SIAN Eli ME, 111 the Year! 1793 and 1'794. Tranflated from
the original German 4Pmfeffor Pallas, Co. unfeUor: of State :o
the Emperor of Ruflia, Member of the principal Literary So-
eictim of Europe, Sce. Einbellifhed with numerous Placs and
Maps, moftly coloured,illititrative of the Masaseri,"Dref,, and
Cuftoms of the various TarsirNationsoand of different Su hjedis
velative to the Natural Hiftory and Antiquities of a Track of
LCountry extending leveret ifsoufand lifilet an length, and never
before defcribed. In 4to.,pnce 31.35. boards. A few Copies of
this fplendid Work are printed on fine Royal Paper, with proof
Imp reffions of the Plates, price 41.46. Ipoards.
• The Second Volume, containing laces Itill mom nume-
rous and intereiting, isle preparationannstwlli fpeedily tub.
'al. A VOYAGE ROUND the WORLD, =II el thltiqthe
years 1790, 179 t, and 1792, by Etienne and; prlitcded
by an Hiftorical Introdu6tion, andilluftratcd by Chub, Sm.—.
Trot:Bated from the Freskeh of C. P, Claret Fienrieu, of the Na- •
tional Inltitute of Arts and Seienccs,a9d of thc Board of Longi-
tude of France; in a Vols. Bvo. with an.Atlie, price rt. ps. 6d.
boards.

32. A New Verfion of the Ps zsas of DAVID. By Jofeph
Cottle. z imo. fine paper 3s. common paper 4.1. in boards.
33. Scnazians, chiefly defigned fir-Young Perfons By Daniel
Sandford,- A. M. Chaplain to the Right Hon. Lady Abercrumby,
Minitler of Charlotte Chapel, Edinburgh; and formerly Stu-
dent of Chrift Church, Oxford. 11 12M0. price 4s. 6d.
34. An Isminity into the CAUSES and EYE ECTS of EMIGRA.•
TIC+ bl tram the HIGH LANDS anti WE sT alt N ISLANDS of SCOT.
LARD ; with Oliferghtious on the Means to be employed for
preventing it. By Alexander Irvine, Minister ofß'innoch. In
Sao. price 3a. 6d.feWbd.

!!• A few remaining Copies of tile aboveanaybe had In Ito.
s.?lAyus iu the 9XXlNdelsEintaviAlr.rTs tadPIAILit

35. PLAT S.--Ijolly As It Flies, a Comedy, in Five Adls.-
By Frederic* Reynolds, price as. 6c1.--4. The Poor Gentleman,
a Corntely, in Five A-eh, by George Colman she Younger, price
Is. 6d. 3. The School for Prejudice, a Comedy, in Five Adis,
by T. Dibdin, price at-4. 11 Bundocani, or the Caliph Robber,
a Comic Oixra. in Three Ads, by T. Dibdin, price is. 6(1.-
5. St. David's Day, or the. Honeit Welcbpsan, lellad Farce.
is 'TWO 4kiats, lay T. I,),i)aclin,p:ice As.

............,..

e

;

SATE PAPERS.

RATIERON, SEPT. have already
,an-
esottnced, that upon the refufal of the Imperial
Plenipotentiary to approve of the adoption of the
plan ofAdemnity, the' Deputation had charged
itsbir to enter into a conference with him,
and- to invite him to adhere to his Coridufses. It
was at the fame. time agreed, that in cafe M. de
fhould perfift in his refufal, the Depura-
tion. not foffering itfelf to be deterred by the want
Of that forntalitl-, would tranfmit its CortAlion to
the Minifters of the mediating powers, and would
enter ink direct relations With them. The Sub-
Delegates of Brandenburgh, Saxony, Bavaria,
Wirtemberg, Heffe Caltel, and Mentz, bevel
protefted againft the quality of Imperial Com-
miffary, taken by M. de Hun Et.. The Deputa-
tion have entered upon the confideration of par.'
ticular claims.
To-day there was a frefh fitting of the Deputa•
tion. M. d'At.stai, Diredorial Minifter of
Mentz, has communicated to that Marbly the
refult of the meafurcs with which he had been
charged to M. HuGat.. He has declared that he
could not prevail upon M. de Huoll. to accede to
the Eonekfunt of the rieputation • yet he hell out a
box that bejhould, terbapt, be autiortfed by bit Coart
to adhere to the plan.
The following is the Decree by which Auftria
refufed to adopt the plan
'DECREE OF IMPERIAL COMMIISIOW, ADDRESSED TO
THE EXTRAORDINARY DEPUTATION OF THE TM-
TIRE.
The Imperial Commillion has lien, by the ad-
vice of the Extraordinary Deputation of the gth
hilt. and by the votes emitted in the two tall fit-
tings, which fared as the bails of it, that by their
unanimous convidion and judgment there exift
well-founded claims againft the plan of indemni-
ties prnpofed by die, Minifters of the mediating
powers ; that the deputation have alto referved to
themfelves all the obfervations which they deem it
their duty to make, and that fully convinced of
the good intentions of thofe Powers towards-the
German Empire, they promife .the admidfion in
common of thefe claims and obfervations. The
Imperial Commierson thinks it its duty to fet out
• with the fuppofition, that it is the intention of the
Deputation to make all the obfervations to which'
they are bound by theii inftrudions, and by the
duties which refult from the dire& principles efta-
blithed in the uekty .of Luneville ; that the idea
of modifications referved, includes all the anvil-
ficitions arid inftrudions which a legal difcufGon
of all the paits.of the plan cannot fail to give rife
to ; and that at' the regulating of there obfervations
stacl..firanded claims we may caned with con&
dence, both from the juftice of the mediating
Tiowers- and their regard for the inviolable rights
of an independent Elate, ao arrangement confor-
mable'to the ftipulations of. the treaty of Lune-
vine. The Imperial Comma= cannot reconcile
at all this point of view awl this mode of delibe-
rltion,„ with the declaration to be made at prefent
to the Miniftei of the mediating Powers, that the
Deputation accept preyionfly the plan of indemni-
ties in general. Such an adoption makes us fore-
-1 fee, that each party whom it would be neceffary
to indemnify by the plan, would think that he had
acquired a right to infift upon the ihare that Mould
be adjudged to him, and to check and impede the
changes and modifications, which well-founded
claims • might rinder necefary. It would be
equally incompatible to referve exprefsly obferva-
dons of this nature, and yet to deprive ourfelves
at the fame time of the means of fatisfying them,
lot the indemnities already fixed in the plan once
adopted, exhauft the mafs of indemnity to fuck a
elzgree, that nothingeer verylittle, remains to do
jtiftice in the end to claims founded upon the
cleareft principles of juftice. In thort, the statute
of the affair requires. before the plan in general
be adopted, that the deputation Should previoufly
occupy itfelf with the examination of the °Kiva.
tions made againft feveral of parts, and to infer
from the examination of each of thofe parts what it
will bc proper to do upon the whole. In this Sate
of affairs the Imperial Commiffien has been glad to
find in the fecund advice of the Deputation an op-
portunity of acceding to the opinion contained in
it. . Always difpofed to concur in every thing that
can ferve to accelerate the talk of the Dcputa.tion
the Cornraiffioa declares that it is ready to trent!.
mit, without delay, the three claims mentioned to
the Minifters of the mediating. 'Powers,' and it
*inks dig this communication ought to be ac-
companied With the :"ollowing declaraticra:
• " to is acknowledged with frnability, that the two Powers
have withed to take upon dicadeives the niodistios in an affair
fo iomPfieated and important, asiVto-eanfe sobs Submitted
to the Deputation by their bfinillen, declaration. honour to
the regulating of the objedb refaved for a Particular Courte-
d= ba the sib and ytb ardeles of the Treaty of Luneville..-
Pally convinced of the good intentions if the two Powers to-
ward the EMpire, and of their peke, care will be taken to
Itimmunicate to the lifinliter• the preiling reprefentations
inade femur the prepofid, as well as the obiktvatisne
which the . thentfektes may deem smeary, and to
concert with the hid hibtifters. auk haring obtained the re-
qtdfitc information, in order to procure with imperdai jag
Ike for each the indemnity due to bins in virtue ot the Trea-
ty 4 Luneville, and to coax to's refoludon saloon as pedal*,
which'iltall be fubmitted to his Imperial Majdty, and to the

lEfEjlire." •
the imperial Commdflon eepedts to receive
fo an ultetior advice from the Deputation ; it
-Tecoinmends it to them at the fame time to take
into confederation as Coon as poffible the frellt
claims that may be made ; for the red, It cannot
4il'penle with making known the full anent of his
!tnperiel Welly to the pr;nciples of equity and
jullice enabliffied by common content in the firfl
advice of the Deputation with refpeet to thole
*lin, without any fault on their fide, (hall be the
*aimed the peace. (Signed) Baron De Hoost,
finslitovii. bpi. al. acra.
Atishioura the two Not of the Preach mod RAM
„ .
siva la the STAR of yettentey.),
tiwikilirriog votes were alfo delivered in the
jams &dig :
Pots iir ar.Before the refult of the votes refpest-
. in, the declarations of the two Mediating Powers
,41101 d ben converted into a Caukfonn, in the fitting
Auld. the Sob-Delegate entered into an ez•
peruke a. the realms winch did not permit him to

secede to the plan contained in tbefe declarations:
But now that the Cwwlslam has been come to, freib
orders from }his Court impof; it upon hitit'ai a duty
to confirm his firit refute!, bf a tecond Rill tnme
formal. In one view of the queftion, and in thati
which fhould be confidered before ali others, the,
acceptation of the plan in its safashle, is incomp"-,
tible with that jultite which it was- 141 objea of
the Extraordinary Deputation of the EMpire, and
of the Mediating Powers, to attain. It cannot,
therefcae, be looked upon by the prefent genera.
don, nor by rftetity, as the refult of a mature
examination, in which every' right, and every hear-
ing and relation have been duly weighed and con-
fidered ; on the contrary, it mutt rather appear to
•be the work of precipitation, and of an exclufive
premeditation. The importance of the bufinefs en-
tru fled to our charge, and-the defire that after its
being brought to a clofe, every thing may be end-
blithed upon a durable bafis, ought equally to fur-
pend both of there decifions. In another point of
view, this acceptation raifes againft the beft ground-
ed remonftrances, an adverfity in each of per-
fons, who by the tendency of the plan have been
favoured beyond all meafure. From this latent
the latter will look upon themfelves as completely
fecurt againft the beft grounded remonftrances ;
.and will regard the There affigned to them, as an
inviolable property, into the paffeffion of which
they have jut entered. The Deputatimi of the
Empire mull raife by this Circumltance a new ob-
Rade between the accompliflunent of its own views,
and the affißance which it owes to thofe who have
been idjured. The juflnefs of this obfervation
cannot efcape the eye of any impartial perfon ; and
whofoever hefitates openly to affent to it, mutt at'
leaft fecretly yield to the conviction of his own mind,
and to the judgment of the public at large. If
hereafter a matter of fuch weighty importance
fhould come reafonably under difeuflioq (and in-
deed fine the Treaty of Weaphalia, no more im•
portant matter has been agitated) the firft Rep will
not neeeffarily kid into labyrinths without an out-
let. It Teems, however, to be adopting a Rep of
that nature, to follow a plan which, on its firft
blufh and developetnent, leaves in a great meafure
unexecuted the man precife obligations of the sth
article of the Treaty of Luneville, which ellablifites
indemnities for a third, on the very fame bafis
which was to complete the indemnity which the
Empire had.bound itfelf to enfure to the GkAIID
Dt/KS of TUSCANY, and which thus gradually
breaks in upon a fourth and a fifth ; a plan, in ;
word, which proceeds to reit upon new principles,
upon new bares.; which have nothing in common
with ci.her the letter or the fpirit of the Treaty of
Peace with the Empire. Is not fuch, however,
the Rep taken by the Deputation of the Empire ;
when, anftead of exploring and of afcertaintng a
§xed point to guide it arnidft this complicated mats
of confufcd objeas, it - - on the contrary, to

; . appears, Jr, ,
Meld to them in the mot paffive manner I It is the
intereft of all parties, and even the interell of the
two Mediating Powers, that fuck occurrences
Ihould hot take place ; and that what is necelfarily
called for 'by the exigency of eircninftance,s, Mould
not appear under the fee) and fanaion (which mu*
have deftruaive eonfequences) of an abfolute omit-
fson of all fpontaneous judgment.—To the end,
tberefore,that the affair may alum a better afpea,
and that this change may take place in the kaft
poffibledelay, his Majefty, the Emperor and Bing,
has already made new overtures to the two powers
—overtures which unequivocally evince the molt
moderate and the mat conciliating difpofitions.—
His MAJESTY may naturally look to a happy ifue
from this his proceeding. In the mean time, his
IlltitiAL MAJESTY Ought to referve to himfelf,
upon this occafion, the Teel fion of the Deputation,
in order the more folemnly to avail aal Strengthen
himfelf againft every premature adoption of the
plan that-has been fubmitted to him. As to the
Notes on the part of the Minters Of France and
of Ruffia, which have juft beets read, the contents
of thefe Notes, more particularly thofe of the for-
mer, were on the one hand unexpetted; and,' on
the other, they appear of fo Strange a nature, that
the Sufi-Delegate cannot venture to anticipate the
opinion or the declarations of his Court. The cha-
, railer, however, of veracity, to which he profeffes
to afpire, and 'of which he will afford the molt con.
wincing proofs as often as an opportunity (hall offer,
imports it upon hidi as a duty •to arum, that as
long as be took a part in the negotiations at Paris,
nothing came to his knowledge from which ;could
dr.,gvntie an inference that thete trilled any pre-
tenfions to the *Bavarianpoireffiong (Abe Eleaoral
Houle of the Palatine as far as the' Lech, or any
projea of infringing en his aaual poffethons : That,
on the contrary, the fulleß equivalent was uni-
formly offered whenever the fabjeit of teflon or
exchange was agitated ; aid that in general there
never was conceived or harboured any proieft of
change which was not perfealy in accord with the
intereftsand the exprcedacquiefcence of that houfe.
SAXollv.—The Musifter of Saxony requires that
the Dircaory (hall addrefs to the Imperial Pleni-
potentiary fuitable reprefentadons to induce him
to accede to the Conclufum of the Diet. He pro-
tells again& the exprefhon of the decree of the Im-
perial Commit ion, which is at the head of the
declaration of the blinitter of Bohemia, an expref-
tion which would change the nature of the relations
of the Diet of the Empire. •
BRANDENBURG/I.—After the example of Saxo-
ny, the Sub-Delegate of Brandeuburgh likewife
objeas to the title of darn ojtbcls rialCenxi ita
He declares that he does not recognize, in the
molt diftant manner, in the Sub-Delegate of Bo-
hemia, the quality of Imperial Consmithaner, and
that fuels a defignation is inconfilimt with the
ufages applicable to an extraordinary Diet, formed
to treat with' Foreign Powers. Pairing then to
the object of the deliberation, he exprelfed his fur•
p: ire and grief, that under circumftances In urgent
as the prefent, the Imperial Plenipotentiary not
only refutes to accede. to a refolution required by
the general interefts of the Empire, but did not
make known his rsfnfal to the Diet till after an in-
terval of ftx days. lie thinks that notwithlianditm
this refufal, the refolution onisht to be maintained
in all its force, and that the Diet ought to continue
tranquilly and without interruption, to deliberate
and to treat with thaiiniAas of the Mediatin :

.

~...

Towers. ." ExtrsiordinarY circ um- Rano es, rays he;
require extraordinary peafures ; formalities elle-
blifbed for ordinary oceafions, cannot be rigoroufly
adhered to in circumftances of peculiar emergency.
Tbe Sub-Delegate wonld think that he failed in
his duty to Germany, and to Europe ; to his co-
temporaries, as well as to pofterity, if lie did not
unequivocally declare his opinion, that the Diet
ought not to interrupt their fundlions through any
deice of formality, refulting from the refufal of
the EMPEROR to accede to their decilion. He is
,'convinced; that in order to provide againft any
fublequent delay, the Diet, in cafe of any new
difficulty fluted by theirnperial Plenipotentiary,
is from that moment obliged to enter into an im-
mediate communication with the Minifters of the
Mediating Powers." The Diet adopted at the
lam fitting a Conclufum conformable to the vote of
Saxony. •

LONDON.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER z.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOC/5 e

3 per Cent. Confob 69H—
Old s per Cent. Ann toil-fa-T.omi= s 71 dIA
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY:
3 per Cent. Coal 69 Imp. Ann. itf g-t 6
3 per C. AIM 'Oll • Eleheq. Bile IL SO 38. diE
India Stock 208 Otnnium 8f 8 dif.
Imp. 3 per Cent. 6844 ConE for Od.. ace. 69; 1

No French journals having come to band this
day, we have given feme further extras from
thofe which arrived yefterday. Among there will
be found the Decree of Imperial Commiffion, ad.
drefed to the Extraordinary Deputation of the
Empire.

His Royal Hien& the Duke of CAMBRIDGE
has obtained the paling of a law in Hanover, by
which every legal procefs in that Eleaorate molt
be concluded within one year.
'rhe Duke Of Comsaa Limn has taken lodgings
at Worcefter, and is daily expeeed in that city,
where; it is understood, he intends to fpend fome
time with his regiment,the head-quarters of which
are at that place.
M. arm yefterday left town for Cambridge, to
fee the Univerfity, and will return on Monday.
The Hon. P. BURRELL landed at Dover, from
France, on Wednefday.
The Marquis of DONNEGAL becomes repotTelfed
of Sir Jolla Dasuwoon's feat of Weft Wycombe,
on his return from Ireland, which is expe4ted to be
in the courfe of next week.

A meeting was yellerdaj held at the London
Tavern, of the principal tip owners, to confider
of the moil proper Reps to be taken for the repeal
of the tonnage duty.

By letters from Copenhagen, dated Sept. :8,
the Unicoau Englith frigate, of 32'guns, having
on board Mr. ARBU rit NOT,' going on an embaffy
to Stockholm, patkd through the Road on .the
16th, on its yoyage from the North into the Eaft-
ern Sea.

From St. Peteriburgb, Sept. 7, we are informed
hii Imperial Majelly has honoured Prince Wll.-
LIAM, of Gloucefter, with a variety of prefents of
mirrors, porcelain, tapeßry* &c. of Ruffian ma-
nufaaure.

The Eledor of Bavaria has prohibited Mufic in
the Churches of that Country, although the Ger-
mans confider it as indifpenfable, and havordered
that the Pfalms (hall be chaunted in the vulgar
tongue.
The Batavian Government has decreed, that no
foreign officer than be allowed to ferve in the Ba-
tavian army.

• The Negro who accompanied TOUSSAINT Lou-
'lsms s to the caftle of Joux has been removed
from that place by order of the government. He
was conveyed under a Ilrong guard to Dijon,
where he was, on his arrival, immediately thrown
into prifon. It is not very eafy to conceive what
circumttances have given rife to this extraordinary
meafure. Perhaps -his feparate confinement may
be preparatory to the trial of Tousssirr, if any
thing of this hind is in contemplation.

The veffel l'lnfant has ,arrived at Corinna from
Buenos-Ayres and Montevideo, in 6o days, having
on board 800,000 piaftres.
Two frigates have arrived at Cadiz from Mon-
tevideo, with more than 7,000,000 piaitres. ,
•According to intelligence froin Milan, the re•
port
,of the Americans having been defeated at
Tripoli is untrue. An American frigate, on the
contrary, attacked and defeated all the gun-boats
of the Bey, and approaChed fo near the coati, that
the troops who had come down to defend the
boats, difperfed. If the wind had remained fa-
lyourable for half an hour longer, the whole Tri-
politan fleet would have been deftroyed.
Yeßerday the two new Sheriffs, preceded by
the Loan MAYOR, and the Weil London Militia
Bands accompanied by a long train of carriages
belOnging to the different Aldermen and the City
Officers, went from Guildhall to the Stain at she
bOttom of Qneen-lireet, Cheapfide, where they
embarked on ard•tlioCityßarge,wisich difplayed
a variety of flags belonging to the City of London.
The LORD Mayo' Elea, mid a numerous train of
Citisgns followed in the barge belonging to the
Ironmongers' Company. They proceeded to Welt-
Mintier,. and then the train accompanied the She-
riffs before the Bar Ons of the Exchequer, where
they took the accuftomed oaths, and went through
all the cereinoity of initallation into their new of-
fice. The Company re-embarked at Weilminfler,
and returned by water to Blackfriar's, where the
Lord Mayor and Sheriff's awaited them,
and from • thence they w is proceffion .to the
London Tavern, where a good dinner, the end
and reward of City fatigue, finithed the bufinefs
of the day.
As Mr. Sheriff Atuaanschas paid (even gni-
nests for his coaChmaa's whit, he ought to get a
Wes. nothing. • • • •

,

••

NAU-sTICAL-INTELLIORNCL

FALMOUTH,' SEPTEMBER sB.
The brig Newham, of Truro, Captain STROAD,
arrived about two o'clock this morqing from Lon-
don, laden with groceries, hemp, tallow, &c. and
having alfo on board about one ton gunpowder,
for this port and Truro : about (even o'clock the
was ditioiered to be on fire, on which the crew
quitted her, and in a Ihort time after the blew up
with a dreadful explofion : the greater part of her
cargo is raved, but in a very damaged llate-zrru
account can be given how the accident happened.
Paired this port on Sunday evening !aft, the (hip
Sir Andrei? Hammond, Captain THOMrsoa, from
Jamaica ; and this evening the lhip Elizabeth,
ANDERSON, from St. Kitt's for London : the wind
being firang to the Ealiward, it is e:peCted they
will put back,

Arrived this day the SUFFOLK (one of the extra
Eaft India fhips, lately wrecked at St. Ive's, laden
with rice), Captain S;OG NOVO, from St. Ive's for
this port, to be repaired : the brig Atlas, Captain
Wtl4.ss, in Z t weeks from Trinidad, with fugar,
coffee, &c. for London : the Friends, DE /MN;
from Exeter, to load pale goods (woollens) for
Lifbun : and the Surprize, CARTER) from Liver.
pool, with fugar, arc. for Rotterdam.
Sailed the Mary, Baowx, for Chichefler ; the
Rofe, Smvs. for Southampton ; the Requja,
TOITL It for Dartmouth ; the Hope, Joins; the
Union, LLOYD; and the Jane, Drowm, for Lon.
don; the Fendower, MALLARD, for Rnzance ;
the Mayflower, KiLLY, for Southampton ; the
Endeavour, MUZoE, for Plymouth ; the Betfey,
FtS L EY, for ditto; and the Eefolution, awns,
for Cowes.

The PILIPCISIS AMELIA, and KING Gamic'
.packets, with Mails, the former from New York
and Halifax, and the WWI, from; Litho, are
hourly expeited.—Wind EaR.

nymoung, SEPTIMMX 29.
Arrived the Oneida, 'l4 LL Ey, 'from YeaTak.

PORTSMOVTA, §tPTEMBER A
Came into harbour ate TaiumPH man of war,
and DECADE frigate.

AUGUST 28.
On the 17th inf. failed from this port the Dutch.
Admiral DE Witursa, with three fail of the line.
On the t 9th an American fhip came in and brought
news that the Dutch fquadron had had an en.
gagement with revere.' corfaiir belonging to the.
States of Biibary, which tet tainated in favour of
the Dutch. It is now kndwn that, thefe Star&
have declared war against Speik XllO4 prd
England. •
Some attribute this event to the Vrench Govern.:
ment, which may. with to make ihefe countries its;
tools among thefe Infidel,* the better to 'eh& ils•
plans on the South coati of idle Mediterranean.
On the 26th Adrift there was the molt dread;.
ful form of thunder and lightning ever experienced,
at Malaga. So ['song was the &Odes' laid that
bells in the churches rung as loud as if. pulled
by the ropes. The torrents of rain from the moan.
tains were fo great that they carried every thing
before them. There is an old bed of a river near
the town, which has been long dry, and on which
many houfes, fables &c. have been built. Alt
thefe, with four men, feveral children, 16 oxen,
is mules, 38 twine, and to waggons, were forced
into the fee, The bridge in the town was broken,
and the Blips in port were driven out. The &
Mast is faid so be'very confiderable.

PROM 44:W 'S LIST.
MAL, PEPT. „SlommArriVea the Peggy, —„ floor
Leone; and Druid frigate from Portfmotith, and failed for
Sheernefs.--Wind E. 3.E.
Gawvitstyp, San. 3o.—pared by the Fme, Reid, from
armada; and John and Maria, --, from Fredefickftadt.--
Sailed the John Edwards, —, for Guernfer; Daphne,
for Rotterdam; Vrow Johanna, Vcrer, for Havre; Ncily,
Reid; and Helena, Harrifon, for Peterfghrgh.
ARRIVED
At Hoyiako—The Rodeo, from Leghorn.
At Liverpool—Lord Duncan, —, from Jamaica.
At Clyde--Aughton, Stewart, from Quebec; and Ann.
M'Kinlay, from Jamaica.
Of the Start—Lauresim, Chalmers, from Jamaica.
Off Falmoutls--George and Bridget, —, ft Gin Jamaica.

Off Torbay-z•Two Jones, from Bilboa.
At Gibraltar-. Commerce, /low; from London.
At Barcelona—Valentine, Flood, fromQFbee ; Rebecca,
Frazer, from Falmouth; Mary, Wureo; and Maria, Roper,
from London.
The Diana, Ws‘LiAsts, from Jamaica for T
pool, is loft on the Ifle of Prince.
Monthly Statement of the diftribution
Britilh Naval Force ;

ji.e. so's Frt. SpLE
In port and fitting - . - II 243 SI
Guard Odps - - . 1 o 0 0
In the Engllfh and kith Channels • • II 21
In the Downs and North Seas • o 12 28
At the Weft India Wands, and on
_ the Palrage
_- - - 2 co 723

On tha Janiaies Ration, and ditto so ols 9
America and Newfoundland • • 5 6
Cape of Good Hope, Eaft Indies,
and on the Plage - - 6 714 1-
Coaft of Africa - - o • o I
Portugal antGibrakar - . . S • 1 1
In the Mediterranean &on PaIE s 1 18 :3
Horpital and Prifon (hips - 1 o 0 0

. ,
Total in CaMalifSeln - 39 13 120 170
!--T-------
Readying ihips - - - 7 0 6 0
Serviceable, and repairing for fcr-
vice - - - - 22 x 10 4
is Ordinary - - - Hu 981 $n
Badding - - - - 13 2 I
---

Total - 196 25 225 255
soATs oy THE ORDINARY AT EACH FOR l'•
Portfmooth - 39 224 II
Plymouth . - 47 t 21 21

Ciattuun •
Sbeeinefs -
• 43 6t c 2
0 7 =2
3
. a I 34 2‘'

iver-

137

.........
34
......-•

7cl
......

...--.

TONI - 334 10 97 '6