Star.
London, England, 1801-10-07 00:00:00

"

IF the Youth who left his fituation in Craven-
ftreet, on Saturday taft, about One o'Clock in the After-
.. noon, will immediately return to his Family, he may depend
cc being kindly received by all Parties, as his Father has to-
tally fettled every thing: he may, therefore, reit afforest, no•
dif.tgrceable confequehees can poillbly arifc. He is requefted to
think of the dreadful effeet his abfence will have on his mother's
mind.—lf this Advertifement is not anfwered in Three Days,
his Name and Dcfcription mutt appear, and fearch made in the
interim.

FRANCE.

PARIS, OCTOBER r.
-Private letters from Mont de Marfan !late, that
the head-quarters of the French army appointed
to at againit Portugal, have fallen back from Sa-
lamancha to Valadolid.

' Denmark and Mecklenburg•Schwerin have re-
ciprocally abolifhed the duties which their refpec-
tive fubjeßs were obliged to pay on removing their
effects from one country to the other.
OCT. 2.—We lately Rated that Citizen Carva•
tau.: was likely to fucceed the Minifter of the Ma-
rine. It is now Paid that Admiral Mazes will be
the man.—This Officer is certainly very deferving
of the appointment : he has often diflinguifhed him-
felf, but particularly in the gallant action he fought
in returning from Malta.
On the 4th ult. Citizen Dvaoc was preparing
to leave Peter(burgh on his retnrn to Paris.
The poll for the formation of the lift of Nota-
bles for the department of Cie Stine will be finally
clofed on the 3d inft. at four in the afternoon.
Several perfons in the departments of Mont-
Tonnerre, the Rhine and Mofelle, the Roer and
Lower Meufe, have been committed to the Caßle
of Ham, in the Department of the Somme, on a
charge of purchafing corn, to be fent down the
Rhine, and then (hipped for England.
Citizen Balat-Msesors was received on the
zgth ult. at Malmaifon, as Minifter of the Public
Treafury, and took the cuflomary oath.
Citizen MIRE NG ER, Counfellor of State, was alto
received there on the following day.
On the z3th of September, the Deputy-Prefea
of the Mtn& of Berne iffued an order for con-
voking the eleflors of that diftrid. But their meet-
ing was again prevented by the Minifter of the In•
tenor, as their intention is fuppofed to be, to con-
cert meafures in favour of the diffenting members
excluded from the Cantonal Diet.

FROM THE PARIS PAPERS.
&mad, SEPT. El.—lt appears certain that
the Chapter of Cologne has attempted to obtain a
stew fupporter of the eleCtion of a Bilbop in the
perfon of the EMPEROR of RUSSIA.
BERLIN, SEPT. t9.—M. de HELD, of the Board
of Cuftoms, and author of a book entitled the
" Black Book," which was immediately fuppref-
fed on its publication laft year, and which con-
tained the groffeft libels upon Minifters and other
men in office, was fentenced, in the firft inftanee, to
be confined for eighteen months in a fortrefs. This
fentence has been recently confirmed, and Monf.
de HELD has, in confequence of fuperior orders,
been removed to Collberg, and not to Spandru,
the fortrefs fpecified in the fentence.
His Imperial Majefty has refolved that the mar-
riage of the GrandDuchefsCATH taloa Pauzow a a,
with his Highnefs the Hereditary Prince of Wzy-i
woo, limit be concluded at Peterfburgh next year.
VIENNA, SEPT. as.—Letters from Semlin of the
7th announce, that the Janiffaries hive delivered
over the Paffia to PASSWAN Oacou, who has him-
felt entered Belgrade with a confiderable body of
troops. This news, however, (lands in need of
confirmation.
The Baron de Sr eLEIAN, who enjoyed great cre-
dit in the reign of JOSEPH 11. has jun been em-
ployed again in the quality of Counfellor to the
Conferences in the Foreign Departmeitt. He is
the friend of M. de COBENTZEL, and will be em-
ployed immediately under him.
AVGSBURGH, SEPT. 2g.—Among the reports
which are fpread, but the authenticity of which is
not greater than their probability, may be added
that of a projeCted combination among the Princes
of the German Ecclefiaftical States, to fupport
each other reciprocally in the poffeffion of their
Sovereignties, which they are determined not to
give up, unlefs compelled to it by force of arms.
This league, however, will not be very dangerous.
RATISBON, SEPT. t9.—No vote was given in
the fitting of yelterday refpeEting the bufinefs of
the indemnities. The protocol will be again open
the day after tomorrow. The Teutonic Order,
which had demanded that the EVAPEEOR flIOUld be
charged with the affair of the indemnities, will ac
cede to the vote of Aultria, which requires a de-
putation. Mentz, Worms, Paderborn, Eichfladt,
and the Princes who have not yet voted, will adopt
the fame opinion, which will entirely change the
Rate of affairs. There is now no doubt that the
conclufum, which will be taken on the 28th of
September, will be for a deputation to alremble
immediately at this place, and which will give an
account to the El/puma and the Diet of the refult
of their labours and negotiations with France.
Aultria, and Pruffia, it is Paid, will he charged
with the convention, which will be entered into on
this fubjeft.

SEPT. 23.—1 n the fitting which the Diet held
yetlerday, the deliberation on the decree of the
In' perial Commitlion was refumcd only in the Col-
lege of Eleelors : Mentz gave its vote.—The Eke-
viral Minitler of Brunfcrick has again demanded
that the protocol lhould remain open. It is hoped
that at the next Meeting, all the votes (fill want-
ing. and the neceffery explanaticnsoa ill be hiferibed
in the protocol, fo that on Monday the Dirt tray
come to a refolution. It is prefumed, that our
city will be fired as the feat of the extraordinary
deputation of the Empire.

NACU v, Strr. t t.—The equipage of M. Av-
e:us-cos Rtwast., formerly a French Lieutenant.
lonel, arrived here on the sth, in the evening,
and fet out on the 6th, in the morning, for Copen-
hagen. This young officer, who cfcaped from
v bete he w s to be tried on. 41 JC-
eufation of cotrelpoth!ing with the Lnglifb, trA
vels, under the name of WA 1.140 K, tVitil a n
2:IJ tirilliaid tune: on the evearg of :h, 7th

he arrived at Paten, where he 'laid three days,
and where the Commandant of the place gave him
a grand dinner and a ball. M. /tries's. has with
him two young Ladies, one aged feventeen, and
the other fifteen. His !hits is cornpofed of
three carriages, twenty-five faddle-horfes, eighteen
draught-horfes, fix female fervants, and thirteen
footmen. On the Bth he was prefent on the pa-
rade, in the uniform of a Lieutenant-Colonel of
huffars. Mr. Sswax, an Engliffi Gentleman; gate
him a grand dinner, to which feveral General Of-
ficers were invited. This French Officer let out
yelierday morning for Copenhagen, from which it
is thought he will go to fpend the winter in London.
„Bt opts, SEPT. 12.—0 f all the accounts that
Kaye for-tome time paft been publifbed concern•
ing PAsswAN Onxou, none are to be confidered
as true except that of the taking of Belgrade by
the Janiffaries who a6l in concert with that cele-
brated rebel. The Janiffaries, fince their fortunate
enterprife againft the PASHA, have received only a
reinforcement of zoo men, who entered B•lgrade
on the 2d of this month. This feeble fuccour could
never have fupported the boldnefs of their preten-
lions, if it was not confidered as the advanced
guard of a more numerous body which is faid to
be on its march. The fuccelfes of the infurgents
of Belgrade muft encourage to like afts of rebel-
lion the people in the other provinces of the Otto-
man Empire, which is too weak to preferve gond
order, and too badly organized not to afford fre-
quent opportunity of difturbing it. The infurrec-
tion has already fpread as far as the environs of
Conflantinople. Tarnowa, Nizxa, Philipopolis,
Sophie, and Adrianople, are a prey to the great&
diforders; and it it evident that the Janiffaries
every where take a part in, and are the inffigators
of them. According to letters from Semlin of the
7th inft. the Janiffaries have given up the PASHA
of Belgrade to PASSW•HOGLOU; who, it is laid,
has entered that place. This event has been ex-
peaed for a long time.

RIGA, SErr. t3.—A Courier, difpatched by the
Chief of Brigade Duitoc, patted through this town
yefterday on his way to Paris. kle carries a Con-
vention concluded between the Court of Ruffia
and the French Republic, and which is to be fign-
ed by M. de MARLOW as loon as it arrives. It
contains the folution of fome difficulties which re-
mained between the two Powers, and prevented
the conclufion of a definitive treaty.

COPENHAGEN, SEPT. z6.—The demonarations
of the Court of London do not appear to infpire
great confidence in our Government. A commif-
lion, confining of Rear Admiral Svocartrrn,
and Captains KRADBEN and GRAVE, has been ap-
pointed to propofe the means of putting Jutland
in the molt complete Rate of defence.

They are not lets furprifed in Sweden at the
proceedings of the Engl4 marine, which has af-
fumed the right of taking feveral Swedifh veffels,
though the Convention of Peterlburgh ought to
have protetted them from fuch arbitrary aets. The
greateft harmony fubfifts between our two Courts,
which are ready, in cafe of need:ay, to unite their
means againft a common enemy.

Rico!, SEPT. 27.—Intelligence has been re-
ceived that the Central Adminiftration have at
length complied with the orders of the DiretLory,
and publilhed the Proclamation. General AN-
GER/AV, SENOPIVILLw, Minilter of the French Re-
public, and all the conitituted authorities, yeller-
day celebrated the foundation of the French Re-
public with the utmolt folemnity. Arand din-
ner was given by the General; and a fugpper and
ball by the French Minißet, at both of which were
prcfent the Members of the Legiflative Body, and
the principal Batavian authorities. The Direc-
wrs, Van ZWINDIPI and EIMERINs, Rill relufing
to attend the fittings of.the Diretory,' though te-
quelled to attend by their colleagues; the ma-
jority have at length demanded a pofitive expla-
nation, whether they intend to take any farther
(hare in the adminiftration of public affairs? Of
all the Adminiflrators, only the ifgent of the Fi-
nances, and that of Public CEcononry, have refufed
to obey the orders of Direetor VAN HASIZOLTE,
in the charaCter of Prefident of the Executive Di-
re Cory.
MANTUA, SEPT. s.—General Mrcixt.rs, s.aorn.l
mandant of Mantua, has addreffed the following
letter to the Departmental Adniiniftration of Man-
tua, dated Auguß 28.—.. The deep traces of war,'
which marked the fertile plains watered by the
Mincio, will loon difappear ; the ancient edifices,
which adorned Mantua, as yet offer magnificent
monuments, which peace promifes to reflore to
their wonted fplendoor. A new fquare, worthy of
bearing the riame of VIRGIL, wit loon embellifh
this city. My heart, ntverthelefs, is penetrated
with grief, as often as I retied on the treafures of
the Arts abandoned, and become the prey of a to-
tal negligence that fwallows up every thing. The
convent of St. Francis treafured up every hif-
torical document, which this devoted country
could boaß. At every Rep in the church of this
name, the attention was fixed by monuments full
of intereft, for thole that take a pleafure in reading
the great book of human life. This church and
its environs have become the prey of an infatiable
rapacity, which it is not in the power of words to
exprefs—a new object of pity, pain, and grief, to
thole who arc charmed with inftruCtion. Several
other places almort equally interelling are alfo
abandoned. I ins ite you, therefore, without lois
of time, to rave from general deßruelion, all that
can confole the Arts, at one time fo brilliant in
this department. I have the honour to propofe
to you, for this end, the nomination of a Commit--
fioner animated with the love of tkeArts, who may
he enabled to colleet all thole invaluable remains
in the different places and homes, *here deflruc-
tion threatens them, in order to be placed in a de-
pot or mnietim. I intreat you with the more im
patience to let about this work, as public rumour
!has already announced, that the precious paintings
of RI/BENS, whiih were in the Church of the Tri-
nity, are to be removed from Mantua. I intreat
' you, in the name of thefe fentiments, with which
the Arts infpire yon, to order an immediate en-
quiry on this fubjc.tt, 1' that theft precious te-
n:idea rh :y be preferred."

I:Vanier, Ss►T. I learn from Leg-
horn, that fix Neapolitan feluccas have arrived
at.Longont with bifcuit, corn, and falt provifions,
and that a Greek veffel had focceeded in landing
there fix thoufand tacks of different kinds of corn.
General Mu RAT has prohibited the failing of all
veffels from this port. It is Paid that only woo
French troops are to remain in Etruria, to guard
the emits. Three thoufand other troops, who
came to remain in the pay of his Majefly, have, it
appears, preferred another defl.ination. The final
determination of this butinefs is exile led from the
French Government.

Batas, Si rr. zs.—The following is a plan of
the Conititution, which was prefented on the 21ft
inftant to the Diet, and the difcuifion of which is
to be commenced to-day :
TITLE I.
r. The Swifs Republic will form only one State;
its territory is divided into Cantons.
2. There Cantons are, 1. Berne, in the limits,
according to which the firft Cantonal Diet was
convoked, in conformity to the law of the 27th
June, tBot. 1. Zurich, in the fame manner, as
well as the following, with the exception of the
fubjoined modifications. 3. Lucerne. 4. Uri.
S. Schwitz. 6. Underwald. 7. Zug. 8. Gla-
ris. 9. Appenzel. to. Soleure. It. Pribourg.
la. Me, which may be increafed by the lower
part of the Frickthall. 13. Schaffhoufen. 54..
Argovia, which may be increafed by the upper
part of the Frickthall. Is. The Pays de Vaud.
16. The Grifons. 17. The Tefin.
3. The law will define the limits of the Valais.
It will in general render the divifion more perfed.
TITLE IL

4. There is a general organization of. the Re-
public for the exercife of the National Sovereignty,
and a cantonal organization.
5. The general organization comprifes i—the
High General Police.
6. The Armed Force for the internal and exter-
nal fafety of the Republic.
7. Political and diplomatic arrangements with
foreign countries.
8. The legal organization of the adraiailtration
of juflice.
9. The determination of the part, in direct taxes,
which each Canton is to pay.
to. The determination and enregifiering of in.
dire& taxes which may be annually fixed by the
law for the general demands.
is. Property, and the legal difpofition of goods,
and national domains, with the referve of the
mortgages (charga) with which they are incum-
bered.

:2. The national offices, as thofe of fait,
mines, gunpowder, cuftoms, and tolls.
t 3. Coining,- and its police,
14. The regulations and police of commerce.
13. The public and fuperior eftablithments def-
tined for civil education.

16. The conceffinn of the Swifs city duty, ac-
cording to the conditions prefcribed by the law.
i 7. The particular organization of each Califon
comprifes the fubdiviflun and colleaion of dired
taxes.

18. The determination of the wants of the Can-
ton, and the means of relieving them by local
contributions.
19. Interior and local police.
so. The duties on property at prefent belonging
to the nation, and the meafures to be taken with
Alpe& to tithes, and the per centages under th'e
condition that the private proprietors mall be in-
demnified, as well as the benevolent inffitutions,
and a flifficient fupport be allowed to the eitablifh-
ments of educatio'n in the Canton. •
21. Religion, the indemnities of etclefiallics,
and private efiablifliments of inarneiow. The
eventual furplus of the tithes and hundredths of
the Canton, to be in preference defigned for co-
Vering the expences which thole objets give rife to.

, . .
11111....-liillt. "qi - ----
....It.. he arrived at Paten, where he 'laid three days, Ft
IF the Youth who left his fituation in Craven. and where the Commandant of the place gave him horn,
(tree[, on Saturday laft, about One o'Clock in the After- a grand dinner and a balL M. Rewasslas with at Lc
..- noon, will immediately return to his Family, he may depend him two young Ladies, one aged feventeen, and and t
oe being kindly received by all Parties, as his Father has to-
tally let t led every thing: he may, therefore, reft allured, no• the other fifteen. His Cult; is compofed of there
difagrecable confequehees can poWbly arifc. He is requefted to three carriages, twenty-five faddle-horfes, eighteen Gene
think of the dreadful elfed his abfelice will have 00 his mother's draught-horfes, fix female fervants, and thirteen veffel
mind—if this Advertifement is not anfwered in Three Days, footmen. On the Bth he was prefent on the pa- Frenc
.. his Name and Dcfcription mutt appear, and larch made in the
interim. rade, in the uniform of a Lieutenant-Colonel of the c
, . huffars. Mr. Sawa(., an Englifh Gentlernan;gave came
• FRANCE. him a grand dinner, to which feveral General Of. appes
ficers were invited. This French Officer let out deter
PARIS, OCTOBER i. yesterday morning for Copenhagen, from which it Frenc
Private letters from Mont de Marfan !late, that is thought he will go to fpend the winter in London. Be
the head-quarters of the French army appointed „.Br ince, SEPT. 12.—0 f all the accounts that the C
to ail againft Portugal, have fallen back from Sa- have for-tome time pall been publifhed concern• inflan
lamancha to Valadolid. ing Passwaw OoLov, none are to be confidered to be
' Denmark and Mecklenburg-Schwerin have re. as true except that of the taking of Belgrade by
ciprocally abolifhed the duties which their refpec-, the Janiffaries who a6l in concert with that cele- t•
tive fubjeets were obliged to pay on removing their brated rebel. The Janiffaries, fince their fortunate its ter,
effects from one country to the other. enterprife againft the PASHA, have received only a 2'
Ocr. 2.—We lately (Fated that Citizen CATPA• reinforcement of zoo men, who entered Bzlgrade actor
'Esti was likely to fucceed the Minifter of the Ma- on the 2d of this month. This feeble fuccour could convo
rine. It is now faid that Admiral Diesas will be never have fupported the boldnefs of their preten- June,
the man.—This Officer is certainly very deferving lions, if it was not confidered as the advanced well a
of the appointment : he has often diftinguifhed him. guard of a more numerous body which is faid to rubini
Pelf, but particularly in the gallant as he fought be on its march. The fuccelfes of the infurgents 5- Scl
in returning from Malta. .of Belgrade mug encourage to like efts of rebel- ris- °
On the 4th ult. Citizen Dvaoc was preparing lion the people in the other provinces of the Otto-' 12. B
• . • .

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