Star.
London, England, 1802-11-05 00:00:00

FOR. SALE,

JUVF.NtLE BOOKS.
This day was publiftied, in Two [mall volumes, price 4s. half-
bound, printed on a large Type, and embellithed with i 2
bandfome Copper-plates,
BIBLE STORIES; or, the Memorable A6ts of
the ancient rztriarchs, Judges, and Kings, extradted from
the Old and New Teftame.it.

By Mark ST. BARBE, GREEN, and BIGNELL,
In 'about fix Weeks, or as foon as it can be conveyed to London,
THE entire Cargo e f the Danilh Ship
_TWILLING
-R. Rick r, cindenined as Prize to his Majefty's ship Spit-
fire, Michael Seymour, Efq. late Commander. Conufting of
1200 Bags Java Coffee
Sot Ditto Cloves
32 Lheits Nutmegs
8 Ditto Mace
124 Bales Cotton Yarn
53 Chefts Cardamums
I 7 Bales Camphir
24 Chefts Indigo
16 Bales Turmerick
3400 Ditto Sugar
600 Bags of Pepper
8 Leagers Arrack
About 10,000 Pieces Japan Wood
JOHN HAWKER, Ading Agent.
Plymouth, Odtober 20, 5802.

To be SOLD or LET, and may be entered Upon immediately,
A_ CAPITAL modern-built STONE-HOUSE,
in complete Repair, fituate in Abington -ftreet, North-
hampton,late in the occupation of Mr. John Cole, Jun. compri-
fing excellent Vaulted Family Cellars, a fpacious Hall, two large
Parlours, Kitchen, Drawing-Room, three Bed-rooms, Clorets,
and four Attics, with a Laundry and other requifite Out-offices
attached, and molt capital Wine-Vaults, Bottle-houfe, Cooper-
age, Stable, and Coach-houfe detached; together with a valuable
Pew in the Pariffi Church of St. Giles.

SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON.
CONVENIENCE, SAFETY, AND EXPEDITION, FOR

The Premifes were built by a Wine Mrrchant for carrying
on that bufinefs, and are particularly defirable for the purpofe;
and the Vaults (which are capable of containing 200 Pipes of
Wine) having a communication with a different Street from the
Houfe, may either be let off, or held with it as agreeable to the
Purcbafer or Tenant.

A Clofe of Pafture, containing upwards of two Acres, at a
fmall diftance from the Houfe, will be fold or let with it if re-
quired.--If Sold tool. or nool. may remain on Security of
the Premifes.—For particulars enquire of Mr. Markham, At-
torney, in Northampton.

CHILLAND COTTAGE, near WINCHESTER.
FREEHOLD.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
COMPLETELY FURNISIIED,

ALL that elegant FREEHOLD COTTAGE
called CHIC AND COTTAGE, molt pleafantly fi-
tuated on the Banks of the River ftchen, about four miles from
Winchefter—confining of an Entrance HaU, a very commo-
dious Dining Parlour, Drawing Room, Three belt Bed- rooms,
and two Servant's-molts, good Kitchen and Waili-houfe, ca-
pital under-ground arched Cellars, Coach-houfe, Stable, Gra-
nary, Cow•houfe, and Dog-kennel, and other molt convenient
Out-Offices, with a Lawn, and excellent Garden, well ftocked
with Fruit Trees, behind the Houle, the whole in complete
Repair. _ _

TRAVELLERS IN GENERAL.
FROM THE SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL.
LEEDS New Light Coach called the Rocking-
ham, lets oue every morning at eight o'clock—carries four
bifida only, and goes remarkably eafy—paffes through Stam-
ford, Newark, Retford, Doncafter, and Ferrybridge, to the
Golden Lion, Leeds, next day at noon. Notwithitanding the
uncommon expedition of this Coach, it is allowed tobe the mot
agreeable and complete public conveyance on the North Road,
being unequalled in accommodation or conveyance by any other.
Kendal, ILancafter, Prefton, Kirby, Lonfdale, Boulton,
Chorky, Orinfltirk, and Garftang Paft Coaches, every after-
noon, at five o'clock—Gaarded.
Louth, Spiliby, Horneattle, 13ofton, Spalding, Peterborough,
Stilton, and Huntingdon Coach, Pets off Monday, Wednelday,
and Fraley evenings, at four o'clock—The only Coach from
Spiliby with a Guard.
York, Neweaflle, and Edinburgh New Coach, performed .
WORI HY THE ATTENTION OF THE AFFLICTED.
' with a Guard throughout, fete out every morning at feven
May 27, 1802.
o'clock, by way of Newark, Retford, Tadeafter, Darlington,
Northallerton, Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick. Paffengers SIR—It ;shut jullice to your merit, that I Ihould
acknowledge, in this Public Manner, the Good Effedt I ex-
finding themfelves fatigued from the length of the journey may
perienced from taking your valuable Medicines, the Botanical
reit what time they pleafe, and then proceed on without any
additional fare.. The Proprietor at York runs Coaches to Hull, Syrup and Nervous Cordial.
Scarborough, Whitby, and other places I was affiided for feveral years with a Violent Scorbutic Dif-
.
Carlifle and Penrith Pot-Coach, goes with four Horses order ; as, alfo, with Deafnefein an alarming degree.—l could
and a Guard all the way—paffes through Brough, Appleby,
find no benefit for there Complaints, although I applied to feve-
Greta-bridge, Richmond, Catterick, Boroughbridge. Wether-
ral of the molt eminent of the Faculty, but was perfectly cured
by, Abesfordo, rloneafter, and Grantham, (the neareft way by 18 by taking the above Medicines.
miles)—fese oat rim Morning and performs the Journey with I am, Sir, your ever Grateful and Humble Servant,
the greateft facility. Paffengers detained on the road by bufinefs . JOSEPH ARTHY, Farmer and Malfter,.
or *elate, hate the peculiar advantage of their feats being Cc- Heybridge, near Malden, Erre.
cured in the next Coach, (with only fix Coachmen.) To Dr. Brodum, Albion-treat, Blackfriars
Exeter, Plymouth, Falmouth, Dartmouth, Weymouth, Doe-
ADVICE to BATHERS at BATH HOT WELLS, SEA
chefter, and Salisbury Balloon Coaches, every Morning at hat BATHERS, &c. &C.
pat Three, with a guard all the way, through Honiton,
ot Ax-
Dr. BRODUst begs leave to recommend the Botanical Syrup
minter, Bridport, Blandford, Bafingftoke, and Bagffi.—
(the virtues of which are acknowledged by perfons of the clog
Carries four Infides, at only 21.2 s each.
rafbion and diftindlion) to Bathers immediately after quitting
.
Hertford, Ware, Hoddefdon, and Cheihunt Coach, every the Bath, and sine hour before, and in particular to chore who
Morning. are fubjedt to eruptions arifing from vitiated humours, fcuryy,
&.
Uncommon cheap Travelling to Bath and Brittol by the &c. the quantity taken each time two table fpoonfuls
following Poft-Coaches, through Chippenhant, ' Caine, and 'fo nervous and debilitated conftitutions in general, owing to
Marlboro' every Afternoon ; arrives at Mrs. May's, the Gray an irregular course of life, as hard drinking, exceffive grief, and
thole debilities brought on by not knowing the dangerous ten-
Hound Inn, and the London Tavern, Thomas-greet, Briftol,
deacy of a certain habit contracted at an early age, the Doctornext Morning-11. is. Infide.—Out t 2,3.—Parcels 6d. carriage.
Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, &.c. recommends the NE avou s CORDIAL, two tea-fpoons of which
to be taken one hour before bathing, and one after. Ten mi-
Sheffield and Rotherham Rockingham Coach every Morn- to
walk after is neceffary.
ing at Seven.—Guarded.
Oxford, Beaton, and Henley New Pot-Coach, with a The Nervous Cordial hasbeen particularly efficacious in Acne.
Guard every Afternoon, at Five o'clock.
rica, where even a thoufand perfons have been laved during the
Liverpool, Warrington, Kuutsford, Stone, and Litchfield late prevalence of the yellow fever.—The Du `tor particularly
New Coach, called the Expedition, every evening, at Five I recommends the above Medicine to perfons going out to the Eaft
o'clock, to the Crown Inn, RectCrofs-greet, Liverpool. Guard- I or Welt Indies, where the change of air and climate require the
ed throughout. aid of medicine to prevent the dangerous confequence which
Manchefter, Wilmflow, Congleton, Neweaftle, Walfall, and ;mug relish in various conftitutions.
Wolverhampton Pot Coach, every afternoon. Guarded.
1 The medicines may be had at all hours, with proper direc-
Shrewibury, Wellington, and Shiffnal Poll Coach, the Royal lions wholefale and retail; and whoever wilbes to consult the
;
Charlotte, every evening, at five o'clock, to the Raven and Bell Doctor, may do it every Monday, Tuesday, Wednefday, and
and UnLarn Inn,Shrewfbury. Guarded. I Thurfday, from eleven to three o'clock, at his hours as above.
.--
• Southampton, Wineheiter, Arlesford, Alton Coach, every Pleafc to fluke the bottle.
morning to the Fountain Inn, Southampton. 1
N. B. Perron' who apply for there medicines, will plate to
Birmingham, Mercury Volt Coach,with a Guard. Sets out take notice, that it will be in vain to expel any relief from this
every afternoon, and reaches Birmingham next day at noon. • remedy without punctuality; for taking a bottle or twopro-
petty, then leaving off for fume days and beginning again, will
Palle:-b. Oxford, Shipftone, and Erdal, to the Saracen's-
Head, Bull-ltreet, Birmingham. be of no kind of service. It mot he taken regular ; and in tome
Hull, Northcave,Howden, Thorn andDoneatter Poll Coach, cafes it bath required the quantity neeeffary for a perfect cure,
to be taken. before the patient has perceived that he had ob-
every morning, 'at feven o'clock to the Bull and Sun Inn,
Myton.Gate, Hull. t tined any relief; therefore perfons in the country, who with
N. B. Heavy Weights of Luggage, Goods, &e. conveyed by to go through a regular course of it, fhould take care to have a
the under mentioned Waggons. i proper limply of Dr. Brodum's medicines
To Difs, Beccles, Bungay, Bury, and all parts of Suffolk The Botanical Syrup and Reltorative Nervous Cordial, to be
every Monday. - had at the Dodoes hoick, No. se Albion-greet, 7 doors from
Marlborough, Newbury, and Reading, every Tuefday. the Levereaa Mufeum, Surrey fide of lilacktriars-bridge, in
t Windfor, Eton, and Staines, every morning at Eight. bottles at 11. TS i is. 6d. and 6s. od. (duty included) at Withers'
• Worcefter, Perthore, and Wycombe, every Saturday. (late Cockell's) Medicine Warehoufe, 2,0 z, Strand ;W. Bulgin,
Southampton, Wincheiter, Rumfey, Lyndhurft,Lymington' Printer and Bookfcller, at his Medicinal Warehouse, No 3,
Chriftchizch, R ingwood, Fordlngbrldge, Wimborn, and Poole
Wine-greet; who has received a large and freih fupply; 'llomp-
-Waggons Daily. fon and Mills, Caltle-greet; Browne, Tolzey ; C. frouch.
Sunbury, Hanipton, and Twickenham, twice a week. Bridge-ftreet ; Reed and Sheppard, Briftol ; Meyler and Crut-
Woodford, Wanftead,and Laytonftone Coach, a 4:Zlter be- , well, Bath; Meffrs. Goadby, Sherborne ; Mr. Raikes, Glou-
eager; Mr. Tymbs, Woreefter :' Mr. Trewman, Exeter,
fore Six o'clock every Evening (except Sunday) Sunday Nine
in the Morning. Swinney, Birmingham ; Spillbury and Co. Mary-greet, Dub-
Tottenhamlin; andby all Printers, Bookfellers, and Venders of Medicines
and Edmonton Coach daily at half part Ten, half
pat 'lwo, half pal Four, and half paR Seven o'clock. in the Three Kingdoms.
It will be neceffary the Dodor fhould fee filch Patients as eery
W. MO U NTAI N and Co. refpeetfully acquaint their Friends
affii6ted with Deafness or Lois of Sight, or fend their Cafes by
and the Public, that they cannot be accountable for any Parcel
letter or parcel, to the Doctor (polt or carriage paid) with inj
or Luggage, &c. of more than Five Pounds value, if loft or da-
maged, milers fpeciied at the time of delivery, and paid for ay_ usual Fee.—'The Medicines may be had every,day.
et:44looy, at the Saracen's-Head inn, Mew-Hill, London. i A am. Botals contains equal to five Ii call ones.

The above Cottage is fituated in the midft of a fine fporting
Country, within one mile and a half of where the London
stages pars every day, near one of the belt trout-Breams in. the
kingdom, in a neighbourhood where a pack of fox-hounds are
kept, and has been lately fitted up with peculiar talte in the
moil complete manner, at a very confiderable expencc The
furniture is perfcdtly modern and falhionable, and in every re-
fpcdt calcula(ed for the houfe.—N. B. Immediate poffeftion will
be given.
For further particulars apply to Mr. Pinkett, No. 3, Hare.
court, Temple; or to Mellis. Kerby and Edwards, Solicitors,
Wincheiter,of whom tickets may be had to vie Pr,, if 4.

•

.FRANCE.

PARIS, 8 BRUNIAME, OCTOBER 3ey.

The FIRST CONSUL did not fet out Ain yeller-
Jay morning ; Le was to flap to-night at Evreux.
The Mintier of the Marine is to join him there,
and accompany him in vifiting the ports.
OCTOtiER 3t.—The FIRST CONSUL remained for
a length of time on the field of the battle of Ivrv.
The Mayor and the principal inhaLitants of the
Commone pointed out to him the different
puli-
t':ons if the two armies. He gave orders that the
pyramid winch had been ereLcied on the field of
battle, but which was deliroyed during the Revo-
bn,rii, fhould be re-eliablithed.
all ordered that an infcription thould be
engraved on it, thewing that the calansities which
Fr nee experienced at that period, were the con-
lequences of an appeal made by the parties which
t:tt.n divided France, to the Spanilh and Englilh
-attons ; and that every family, and every party,
who call in foreign powers to their Alliance, do
deferve, and mutt always deferve the maledidions
of the French people.
The following fpeech was addreffed to the Ft ssr
Co' SUL by the Mayor of Ivry:
s kncral First Cupful—The Commune of Ivry could never
have expesned to receive wit Lin its bolbm the Hero of France
.:nti the •Jaor ..f Europe. Your exploits, General Firft
Vonful, refrefik it, recollection of thofe of a conqueror, who
hers.tofure, in the pl..in whore name this Commune bears, fue-
ceeded, as you have clone, in conquering and immortalizing
hitufelf. The fendments which arife in your mind, General
Ccaful, whle your eyes Currey this feene, are well worthy of
tie high deeds of which it has been the theatre, and they will
:aiimis upon the heart of potteray the remembrance of two
wrat men.
The FIRST CONSUL arrived at Evrenx, about
four o'clock in the afternoon. The Mayor pre-
fented him the keys of the town : it were vain to
attempt to del:6l;e the tentiments of attachment
and gratitude which the inhabitants endeavoured
to manifeft as he paffed through.
He examined vet y minutely the manufa6tures of
Louviers, more rfpLeially that of Citizen Dccretot.
From Pont de-I2Arche, he proceeded to the
copper works at Romilly, to which he paid much
attention. He diaributed among the workmen at
the manufaaories which he infpeded, very liberal
and extraordinary gratifications.
At Evreux twenty young Ladies, about the age
of i z years, were prefented to MadameßoNevaave,
and complimented her in a variety of poetical ef-
fufions.
The certainty of feeing the FIRSTCOWSUL among
them has filled the inhabitants of the city of Rouen
with the molt joyful exultation. The Minifter of
the Interior admitted the different Conftituted Au-
thorities to an audience, all of whom were highly
pleated with their reception.
It was obfcrved to him by Citizen VALLEH, a
manufacturer at Cauchoife, that a very ruinous
contraband, to the profperity of French manufac-
tures, was carried on along the Rhine and the
Scheldt ; to which the Minifter replied, " that the
molt efficacious meafures had been adopted to pre-
vent the introduction of foreign manufaCtures, and
that ere long the national manufactures mutt be
leen to feel the falutary effeets of thefe meafures."
A deputation from the Society of iiciences, of
Letters and ofArts,was alto admitted, and a fpeech
was addreffed in their name to the Minifter, who
among many other complimentary and pertinent
oblervations, made the following in his anfwer to
them—" I am fully fenfible of the intereft which
your city is intitled to create. It is for the Repub.
lie what Manchelter and Birmingham are to Eng-
land. Let the Society, therefore, bend all their
endeavours towards the ufeful arts ; it is the molt
infallible means they can employ to fecure them
cl4ims to the gratitude of their fellow citizens."
The FIRST CONSUL was expeded at Rouen yef-
terday. " One hundred young men (fays a letter
from thence of the 29th), formed into a company
of horfe, arc atrembled at this moment, and only
wait for the arrival of the courier, who is to an-
nounce the hour of his arrival. Their uniform is
the frock and pantaloons, yellow buttons, French
hat, with a plume of feathers, and a belt. The
Clamber of Commerce, and all the merchants,
are affembled to give the FIRST CONSUL a fete in
their hall."
M. DE CALONNE is dead. An anecdote has been
circulated which recals him forcibly to the recollec-
tion of the public, and which the circumflances of
the prefent moment render particularly interefling:
When Lours XVI. went to Cherbourg, M.
nE CALONNE, by a plan as novel as it was gene-
rous, had, without the knowledge of the KING,
prepared a map of the road which the KING was
tr. talre. This map was taken from the lateft au-
thorities, and the feveral villages, country feats,
farms and woods, were feverally laid down. M.
CALONNE had added to it the names of the pro-
ptietors, with fuch a notice of their character as
could not fail to aural the attention of the KING, I
wto might thus be enabled to aft towards them as

their merit and fervices required. This excited the
curprife of the courtiers by whom his MAJESTY
was accompanied, and by thofe who experienced
the effects of M. DE CA LON Pi E's kiiidnefs, the bene-
ficence of the alteration was fully acknowledged."
The news from Switzerland fives, that the Diet
(,f Schwitz has written a letter dated the I ith to
General RAPP, to exprefs to him their thanks for
having liflened to there prefentations of their De-
PFYFFER and FRECILER, who gave him a
kt:,fr to the FIRST CONSUL. The following- is an
extract of the note which Colonel PFYFFER wrote,
cn the demand of General RAPP, to whom he had
given verbal airurances expreiFive of the fentiments
of tile Diet with refpeet to General RA. r :
The Swifs Diet at Schwitz has charged me to make known
to Gcnsial Rapp, that thty are allured the Firft -Conful will
abandon, after he receives the letter addreffed to him, the fatal
iniprcflion which has hcen attempted to be made upon his
mind, with refpera to the hate of anarchy and fadlon in which
kt might believe that Switzerland is at prefent.
f the Firit Conful perfift in fulfilling the verbal menaces
which General Rapp bas madein his name, of fending 4cpco
r.lcn into Steitz: rlaiitl, I have the honour to acquaint the Ge-
nera!, that we thall yield to !wee, and that no one thinks of con-
tending with the yower of tbc Firft Conful; but there remain
in our pet Mon arms which he himfeif eltcem.—.they are, the
Jus-rice or OUR CAUIt, TNZ voice OIP 1 N ! PROPER AND
piTLItIST. (Signed) cut. PIPTIVIIR
Berns,o42, ___JiikagiffAtiliamonialsign.

In ali plates through which the Helveti4 Govern-
merit paired to remit to Berne, military honours
were paid them. Thofe which were paid them .at
Berne were by order of General RAPP. Thecom•
niandant of the place having refufed to gibe orders
for them, he was difmiffed, and the commnnd
of the pl ice given to Citizen PEAR A.
The DiCt. iif Schwitz fits in the open air, in the
midit of a fquare battalion, armed with lances,
and the Morgenfternen. It has come to a great
number of refolutions, which, Pays a Berne Journal,
we cannot communicate to our readers, on ac-
count of the language ufed againtt the Helvetic
Government.

Letters from Berne of the 24th of 04tober Rate,
that on the evening of the 22d the French troops
entered that place. On the 24th, from three to
four thoufand men were ezpeded from Hunin-
guen, who were to be garrifoned at Arau and
Zurich.

The Canton of Lucerne has declared its oppo-
fition to the meafures of the Diet of Schwitz in
the moft unequivocal manner. The provifional
Government of this Canton, to free itfelf from
all refponfibility which its illegal and counter re-
volutionary condkt might have produced, fum-
moned all the Municipalities of the Canton to affift
at its deliberations. This invitation was refufed
on the part of the Municipalities, and they de-
clared that they walled to have no fort of connec-
tion with the deliberations of an unconulitutional
body. In fpite of the menaces of the troops of the
fmaller Cantons, who fupport the operations of
the counter-revolutionary authorities, they have
perfifted in their rcfufal, and the citizens of the
City and Canton have put themfelves in a polture
to fupport this determination.
In the Cantons of Lugano and Bellinzona the
Helvetic Authorities have been re-eitablithed in
their fuklions.

The Extraordinary Deputation of the Empire
held on the 2at its ath fitting, and definitively
adopted the general plan of indemnities. Baron
D'OMPTEDA, the Electoral Minifter of Brunfwick,
received at the fame time the official news that the
Court of London had made arrangements with the
French Government relative to the ftipulations of
the plan in favour of the Imperial towns of Bremen
and Hamburgh.
The Note which the Imperial Plenipotentiary
addreffed to the Deputation informing them of his
acceffion to the Conclufums of the 16th, runs as
follows :
The Minifter Plenipotentiary of his Imperial Majefty dif-
covers in the two Conclufums that have been communicated to
him on the part of the Deputation of the Empire, propofitions
well calculated to prepare the fpeedy and definitive arrangement
of the objedis referved by the Treaty of Luneville for a parti-
cular Convention. Always ready to contribute, on his part,
with a fincere zeal to that fpeedy arrangement, he has in pur-
fuancc of. thefe propolitions under a reftrietion, however,
conformable, no doubt, to the intentions of the Deputation,
refpeeting the adminiftration of the objeas aifigaed as indemni-
ties to the Counts of the Empire, addreffed without delay a let-
ter, a copy of which is annexed, to the Duke of Wirteraberg
and the Margrave of Baden; as likewife the two notes, copies
of which arc annexed, to the Minifters of the Mediating
powers. (Signed) lASON Di 111./OiL.

Ratifbon, i Bth O& 1802.

The reftrietion of which mention is made in
this declaration, has for objet to prevent the
taking polliffion.of the Indemnities to the Counts
of the Empire from being made only provifional,
and to defer the effeftive adminiftration until the
moment when that adminiftration than be general-
ly granted to the States to be indemnified.
Recent letters from Naples Rate, that after the
return of the Hereditary Prince and his Royal
Confort from Barcelona, the KING and (ZEE E N of
the Two Sicilies will fet out on a vifit to their
CATHOLIC MAJESTIES, and that during their ab-
fence the Hereditary Prince will be entrufted with
the adminiftration on the fame footing as when
he was Regent during the time that his Royal
Father retired to Palermo.

The news of the death of the Duke of Pewee
appears to have arrived at St. Cloud very oppor-
tunely, for that event took place on the very day
when the Ruffian Mini fter had begun to fpcak with
firmnefs upon the union of Piedmont, and the
non-execution of the promifcs made to the Houfe
of Savoy.
It is fuppofed that the Duchy of Parma will
furuifh an indemnity to that Houfe by joining to
it a diftria from the Italian Republic, and per-
haps the three Legations. It is known that the
duchy of Parma, after the Treaty of Madrid,
which promifed to erect Tufcany into a kingdom
in exchange for Louifiana, remained difpofeable
at theyill-of France. Since that time Spain made
many efforts and facrifices to keep the Duchy for
the reigning Infant, whom it would have been in-
decent to have expelled in confequence of an ar-
rangement which gave a throne to his fon. The
death of the Infant feems to cut this difficulty,
and affords a (mall State and a great Palace for a
Royal Houfe dethroned.

BERN E, OCTOBER 25.—General NIT attended
this morning at the Sitting of the Senate. He
rnanifefted tentiments the molt favourable to the
Helvetic Republic, and affured the Government
that he thould lend every neceffary affillance
for the re-eftablithment of order and tranquility.
The Senate came to the following decree :
On the meffage of the Executive Council, and
having heard their Commiftion of the Interior ;
eonfidering moreover, that by virtue of the Pro-
clamation of the FIRST CoNsw. of the French Re-
public, of the BthVendemiaire, ( July 27) each Can-
ton may fend deputies to Paris, in order to make
known the means of reftoring concord and tran-
quility, and of conciliating all parties ; confider-
ing, betides, that it is neceffary that ibme plan
thould be adopted for fo methodizing the execu-
tion of this meafure, that the legality of the forms
may be eatily made to coincide with the freedom
of opinion, it is ordered,

'flat the National Prefeas of the 18 Cantons (hail con-
voke together divine the coo* of the firft w ek of November
nett, for a day to be fixed on, an the Citizens who have been
Members of the Cantonal Diets of the tit Augult,
ad, The Citialens, thus reunited, dtci•'e whether their
refpeetive Cantons are to fend Deputies to Paris in their mime,
and at their expence 1 and if fo, they (hall determine on their
number, and proceed to their appgintment.
3d, The Senate does not hereby deprive the Communes of
the privikge of appointing the Deputies at their own elliciace,
. . . . . . . . . _

4th, Each ifose fo appotatd &Al receive ft om the Agreea-
bly the ad otitis appointment, which (hall be duly authenticat-
ed by the National Prefedt apd the Secretary ut State tur Eu.
reign Affairs.
sth, The Deputies than be at Paris on the isth November
nest. The difpofitions further neceitary for the execution of
the prefent decree arc left to the dikretion of the Executive
Council.
Immediately after the iffuing of this decree, the
Senate appointed its Deputies. The choice fell
upon Citizens RUTHMANN,PIDON, MULLER-FRIEL•
sexc—a choice which every man of fenfe mull
applaud.
The Diet of Schwitz is not as yet diffolv ed. It
continues to look upon itfelf as the central autho-
rity of Helvetia. Poilerior to its fubmillion, it
addreffed a circular letter to moil of the Cantons,
inviting them to fend off their contingents for the
Weft of Switzerland, and to continue the Confe-
derate Funaionaries in their employments. It has
alfo addreffed to the &it Fundionaries of each
Canton a Prota, which they are to deliver in the
name of their Cantons, to the French Commanders
who may enter tjiem.
LAUSANNE, OCTOBER 26.—Advices are received
that the Diet of Schwitz, being apprized of the
entrance of the French troops into Switzerland,
has dilfolved itfelf, accompanying the proceeding
with a declaration explanatory of their motives,
their fentiments, and their regret. ( Nouvellyie
Vassdur.