Star.
London, England, 1803-04-05 00:00:00

FROM THE MONITIOR OF APIIL 2.

In the fitting of :he a4th ult. the Diet of the
Empire adopted the aft of the Deputation of the
24th of February, which included the definitive dif-
tribution and regulation of the indemnities. The
conclufum of the three Colleges was carried in
great ceremony with the preavis of the Diet, by
the Diredorial Minifter, to the Prince de la Toua-
sr.Taars, who immediately tranfmitted it to bis
Imperial Majelly.
No Conclufum of fo much importance to the
Continent has been decreed fince the Treaty of
Weftphalia. The arrangements of that peace put
an end to a war of 3o years. The Conclufum of
March 34, terminates one of ten years, which, by
the importance of the events it produced, and the
number of armies which maintained it, will be the
molt memorable of modern wars.
CONCLVSII2I Of THS TRW COLLIGIS OF THB GS-
M* Or THU 114FIlt, •DOTTID IN ITS
SITTING OF MARCH 24, 1803. _ .

The Extraordinary Deputation of the Empire,
nominated for the complementary regulation of
the Peace of Luneville, and convoked here by the
Decree of the Imperial ComrnifGon of the ad of
Auguft laa year, having, after numerous comma•
nications with the Imperial Plenipotentiaries, and
the Minifters of the Mediating Powers, formed,on
the :3d of November of the raid yearns principal

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Coschifunt ; the notes of the r,;(1 Miniftert,dated
December 6, left year, and a Decree of the Impe.
;IA Commiffioa of the • tat of the fame month on
this fubjea, having beet delivered to. the General
Diet of the Empire ; the Deputation itfelf having
addrefed to it, on the gth and 31ft of January, and
on the 4th and :6th of February, reports, with do.:,
cuments annexed, and having joined to its la( re-
port a general Conclufnm, adopted the evening be.
fore, with feversl charges and additions, the Paid
Decree of the Imperial Commiffion, notes and re-
ports, as well as the la( notes of the Minillers of
the Mediating Powers of the afith of February and
the loth of March, having each time been con•
Veyed by the Diftaturate of the Empire to the
knowledge of the three Colleges, and all thefe oh:
juts having been fubmitted to the deliberation and
difcuffion of the faid Colleges, it was cleterUzined
and agreed, after mature deliberation s •
tit. To approve, in name of the whole Empire,
the general Conclufum of the Deputation of Feb.
35, now entirely completed, as the only means of
epnfolidatitg that Rate of tranquillity fo neceiraly
for the well being of the Country, an; of the Ger-
ppanie and for re.eftabliihing a good or-
der of things in the Empire.
ad. To confirm the fundamentalfubfifting laws
of the Empire, and particularly the peace of Welt-
phalia, and all, the treaties of peace which relate
to it; fo Far is no part Or them has been ezprefsly
annulled by the Treaty. of Luneville, and the pre-
rent general Conclufum of the Deptitation, which
now ought to be adopted; confequently,
Id. To maintain in future the Conilitotion of
the Germanic Empire in all the other points which
have not been formally abrogated, fitch as they
have hitherto exifted for the Eleaors, Princes, and
States of the Empire, among which mull alfo be
included the Teutonic Grder, and the Equeftzian
Order of the Empire.
4th. Confequently, that the humblell thanks
are due to his Ise, taut. MAJESTY, for the care he
his employed, as Supreme Chief of the Empire,
to preferve as far as poffible the Conilitution of
the Germanic. empire, and for his wife direaiou
and co-operation in the happy concluilon of the
difficult affair of the indemnities, and of which
they here prefent to him the expveffion, refpeafully
begging that he will be pleakd to make known
to the high Mediating Powers, the fentiments of
gratitude with which the Diet of the Empire has
been infpired by their wife Counfels and their fig.
tud ioterpofition for the definitive arrangement of
this important national affair.
It& And that all.thiefhall be humbly conveyed
by a tireavis of the Empire, for the ratification of
its Stipreme

ins elnimaubAiT An d aDitistrrlATot OFOIRAL
OP SZNIOAL AMti ITS !mammon TO tii m-
aims'. OP TOIL MAWS, •lID.COLONISS.
Steep!, Januar, stb, 1803.
_ -

Cittisi bisitstlal have the honour of
trafmitting to.you tdy torrelpendenoe with Colonel
Tisza*, the Governor of Gate, fine my arrival'
at Senegal, to make known to you in *hat loan-
Der this goveribi for his BRITANNIC MAIBITT
fain to elude the rellitution of the Bland of Garet,
even after having iimooncedto me thit he was
immediately going to mtntlon the day on which
it *as to take place.
" Being unaequainted with the real motives of
to extraordinary so evafion, I thought it my duty
to inform you as loon as it appeared to me tepid-
ens, and I have the honour of acquainting yon, •
that I have difpatched, for that purple, to RoCh-
fort, the galliot 'l4 Legere, ai i e fureft and
fpeediell ocean—Health and refpe&
(Signed) " azascwor."
JAN. REL.-3ince this letter was dated, I have
teceived one Roast the Governor of Oorte, which
I add to the difpatehes.
Here follows the eorrefPndente of which the
following is the fubnance : In the firft letter Citi-
zen Bzsecnoy informs Colonel Fes: fa, that he
has the honour of communicating to him his Bap
tAMISIC Msyssrv's orders for the reflitution of •
Goree, and requefts that a day may be appointed
for the carrying them into execution.

Colonel tRAI.It in his anfwer, dated November
5, ‘332, lays, that be is ready to deliver up the
place as loon as a tranfport, which he expelts, than
arrive, and furniils him with the means of eva-
cuating the garrifon.

Nov. 18.—Citizen B&•rewor in his next letter
informs Colonel Ft•zea, that as waking for the
tranfport might caufe a delay in the execution of
their refpedire orders, which might fubjekt both
parties to blame, he had difpatched the corvette
In:patinae to take poffeffion of the ifle of Goree,
and he would bring a nail with him to convey
the Nitals troops from the Wand.
Nov. as ...C.CllOllel FI•Z Ili in anfwer, abferves,
tbat the tranfport had not yet arrived to carry (
the troops, and that he never knew an inflame of
a Bahia garrifon having evacuate♦an Wand re.
Aorta by a treaty of peace, under any other Bag
than ha own.

bit. 13.-40 • fllbreqUellt kite; Citizen BLA11•
t 110 T informs Col. FAA I 11, that to prevent delays
h the conveyance of the provifions whicb be maw

to fend to Corte, he had taken advantage of an'
American (hip going thither. •
Dec. 19.---Colonel Feat ea, in his anfwer, fitys,
he has given orders that the provifions put on
board the American veffel (ball be landed as loon
as they arrive, and adds, that he had received
letters from the Governor of Sierra Leone, an-
nouncing, that he had freighted a- tranfport co&
ziently large to contain all the troops and provi•
&c. and that as Coon as this veffel fhould
arrive, he would fix a day fir the reftitution of
the ifland.
Dscsseasa :6.—ln another letter Colonel Fee-
sea Pays, " The tranfporf, though expected every
moment, is not yet arrived, and Commodore
HAs,Lowatt, of the A.lOO, having touched here
on his way to make the annual infpeftion of the
Englifh fettlements along the coat, it appears that
part of the provifions, Bec. which have been landed
here fence the peace, and which I intended to
tranfport to Sierra Leone, may be ufeful for ano-
ther fervice, and that a veffel ought to be imme-
diately fent to England for that purpofe, I was,
therefore, defirous of tranfmitting to you this in
formation, becaufe I may, perhaps, find it necef-
fary to wait fume time for the arrival of the veffel
from England. As the Commodore took in re-
frefhments at different places of his route, and as
hisipairage here employed two months, there is rca-
fon to hope that the veffel from England may ar-
rive as loon as the tranfport from Sierra Leone.
Jaa. 4.—C. 13tAircHor Pays, " Appearances of
change in the deffination of a part of the provi-
lions which are at Gorec, cannot and ought not to'
make any change in that of the tranfport an-
nounced from Sierra Leone, becaufe if the veffel
which you expea from England is to take them,
and if it fhould not arrive at the time of the fur-
render, nothing would be eafter than for me to
take charge of them, to be anfwerable for their
fafety, and to cattle !them to be delivered to any
perfon whom you might authori(e for that pur-
pole. I, therefore, have the honour of informing
you, that I adhere to your letter of the ssith, and
depend on its being carried into effed."

JAN. I4.—Colonel FRAM', givii the following
anfwer—•• I beg permiffion to refer to to my letter
of Dec. 26, and to obferve that, in confequence of
the informAlion which I announced to you I had
received from Commodore Hs ttowstt, fubfe-
quent to the lire of my letter of the t9th, it ap-
pears neceffary that I flould wait at leaft fome
time for the arrival of the vefrd from England, in-
(lead of proceeding, as I had propofed, to embark
the troops and all the other articles on board the
tranfport from Sierra Leone. This is the more
necefary, as the Commodore having failed alma
at the end of °Sober, there is great proba-
bility of feeing the veffel arrive here foon.—
Permit me to add, that as you apprehend that
any delay in the reftitution of the ifiand of Goree
may expofe us to blame, from our refpeftive Go-
vernments, I shall be ready to do you jullice, and
to become individually refpouflble for any blame
in regard to the delay which has been occafioned
by unavoidable difappointments."

This long correfpondence is doled by a flsort
letter from C. i3cxxcitor, in which he lays, that
he hopes, when the veld, expeaed from England,
fhall arrive, totonel Faust will announce to him,
that nothing farther has Occurred to retard the
execution of their refpative otders.
The above correfpondence is neither preceded
nor followed by any remarks in the French Official
Paper—a circumftance the more remarkable, as
in the Afenitaw of the day before, when giving a
copy of the late Convention at the Cape of Good
Hope, it was called ‘, A CAPITULATION ris
" TIME 01 Peace I I I"

Thefe Papers give little or no information re•
fpeaing the matters in difpute between the two
Countries. It is worth while to obferve, however,
how very contradieory the letters from Holland,
both by the Mail and in the French Papers, are
on this fubjee. The generality of thofe which
reached us yellerday were of a pacific complexion,
excepting one from Leyden, (given in a preceding
column), which did not reach us in time for our
publication. That letter Rates, that French troops
had actually entered the Dutch territories on the
29th ult. and yet our Readers will fee by a letter
which we fubjoin, that , onl y four days beforeofficial
notice was given at the Hague that French troops
would not enter Holland unlefs in the event of war
being declared. Compare thefe alto with the fub-
joined letter from Bourdeaux, Rating, that intel-
ligence had been received by the Chamber of Com.
coerce (that is the intelligence has a demi-official
complexion) from Paris, that no fear, sight to be
tsisrtaistd of frig beihtito roomed with Anglantll
It is plain, that if hoflilities be refumed, the
French are determined the odium ffiall, if pollible,
be thrown upon this country ; and that they will
avoid an explanation (if war be their objea) till
they hear of the different foreign poreffions which
we were to give up being evacuated, and till Tome
of the fleets of their Allies, which are Coon ex.
paled home with rich cargoes, be fate in port.—
Meat and not before, do we expel to know the
_

Me of the prefetttdifeuffinns. Tn a Month hence,'
if we be not much mi flaken, France will Ga a v,ry
different part frost what fie bat yet fount! it ffi• to do!
Hague, MAR CH. 35.—1 t is believed, that the
laft intelligence received by the Government from
its Envoy and Agents in England is of a morel
confoling nature than the pi efent circumftances
gave us reafon to hope. The uncertainty of events
is the more di ftreffing to our merchants, as the real
being covered with veffels expeeted from both the
Indies, with valuable cargoes, it is impoffible to
calculate the loffes which would be occafioned to
us by a renewal of holtilities. It was yeftetday
announced officially that the French troops will :
not enter our territories, unlefe war is declared;
their march is therefore fufpended. Every thing
proves that the Filar CONSUL is determined to let
the reproach of the provocation fall entirely on I
others. This intelligence has revived the hopes '
entertained here fince the day before yefterday,thst
affairs would take a pacific turn. OM. funds do not
fall ; they have remained the fame fince yefterday.l
HAGUE, MARCH 26.—A report is circulated
here, that our Government is foliciting the medi-
ation of one of the &it powers of the North, to
obtain leave to obferve neutrality, in cafe war (hall
again break out between France and England.—
The merchants of Amfterdam, within thefe few
days, base received more confoling news from'
France as well as England : our funds have con-1
fequently rifen, and the veifels in the different ports!
of the Republic arc now raking in cargoes. It is I
generally believed, that the intervention of Rtiffta
may contribute in an effedual manner to reflore
good underftanding, and to Trevent the misfor-
tunes with which Europe was threatened. Troops,
from every part of the Republic arc proceeding to!
Helvoetfluy-, where they embark in the tranfportsi
belonging to :die expedition deflined for Louifiana ; '
nearly gam eireftive men are already on board.
MONT-DB•MARSAII, Maraca 26.—Letters from
Bourdeaux contain the following intelligence:—
" The Chamber of Commerce has received an
al urance from Paris, that no apprehentions ought
to be entertained of facing hoftilities refumed with
England. On the arrival of this happy news all,
colonial produCtions, which had rifen in price for
fome days pall, remained Ready. and even begin to'
fall : on the other hand, the adivity of the place
is redoubled, for fitting out merchant vac's. with
cargoes, deftintd for the colonies."
Baussass, ?theca ;eh—According to official
intelligence from Paris, we learn, that the arrival
of the Ftarr Cossux here is fixed for the 25th or
26th of next month. Confequently new orders have
been given for the reparation of the monuments

and fountains, with which our principal areets and
Cquares are ornamented.

A Hamburgh mail alto arrived this morning,l
and has brought us the following letter, which will'
be read with fome interell. We long for a copy
of the Article, of which the Senate kerns to have
been obliged to fantlion the publication, apparently
againft its own willies.
Hastananm, MARCH :sr.—This day was called
an extraordinary Meeting of the Senate, which
has given occafion to a thoufand reports, and re-
newed the opinion of an immediate rupture be-
tween France and England. It was occafioned
by a violent Note, it appears, of M. Rllllll4llO,
the French Minifter, occafioned by *a refufal to
print, in the Gazette of this City, fome declara-
tion againft England. He has not only infifted ou
this, but, as is generally believed, demanded that,
in cafe of war, our Port (hall be (hut againQ the
Englifn 11,d their Allies, and all Englifh property
confilcated. Whatever demands be may have made
will furely be granted, unlefs the KING of Pa USSIA
interferes to prevent it. This declaration, what-
ever it be, is, we underftand, to be printed to.
morrow.

Orden were yefterrLtylent off from the Admiralty, to the
different ports, to employ a greater number of hands on the
lads ferrite.
We have great fatisfaßion in laying the follow-
ing flatement of our Naval Force before the public.
In Cawfaind Bay, on Saturday lalt:
Neptune - 98 I Culloden - • 74
Venerable - - 74 COUtifeill - - 74
Hourly expeaed there :
failed from Spithead three days
Hadar - - 74 Gore.
failed from the Ncre four day

Albion - - 74 fifice.
Ready for fea. and only waiting for a fair wind
to go into Cawfand Bay :
Tenant • - 84) I Plantagenet - yg
Matta - So Mars 74
t - - 74
t Spithead t
Dreadnought 98Z raid,.
Roffoll - 74
At the Non : •
Ardent -
64 le:petted to ran to-morrow, or
next day tor Spetbend.
At Woolwich ;
ready for tea. having ooty her
Selerre - 74 PM to take as board at
Loos PAWL
- •

Will be ready in a few days :
Conqueror - - .74 lat Ptyatoatlt.
MioOtatif 74
Thnotlerer -74 i at Shame&
Ratfocable - .
The above are all the (hips of the line in corn-
miffion at home. The three.deckers lately order-
ed to be got ready are rigging ; and, if necelary,
will hale fit for la, after being comsailraoned.

NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCL

FALMOU'I APRIL 2. •

Arrived his M ijelle's brig GA IT, of IR guns,
Capt. Bass, with impreired leamen from the diffe-
ient weird, which (he fell in with in the Channel;
about I 2 men were also fent on board her from the
fmuggling cotter Unity, which was captured this
day by theHtso Revenue cotter: the Unity belongs
111 olperro, and had on board about Roo ankers
of fpirits, from Guernfey. Arrived from Plymouth
his blajeay's Cutter EAGLE, Lieut. Haratt.rom,
for impreffed men and volunteers for the Navy,
about 400 of whom the carried hence on Tucfday
lilt.—Men continue to enter very fat.
Paid this port, the American (hip Columbia,
Captain WM. TarLoa, from New York, after a
paffage of sy days, bound to Havre de Grace, with
cotton: during her patrage (lie fpoke the following
veffels:—American (hip Gallin, C.iptain PINK/Me
from London, for Norfolk, in lat. 14. out t 2 days,
all well ; the brig Mary and Margaret, Captain
CROSBIE, from Liverpool, for St. Vincent's, in
lat. 12. out s I days; the fchooner Joulefs, off and
from Poole, for Newfoundland, in lat. as. out t g
days, with the lots of her foretnall : the LORD
CHASLIS SPERM, and LADY ARABELLA packets
are appointed to carryout the Mails of this month
for Jamaica and America; the Paints Anen.ra us
packet, with the Mails of the 29th ult. for Litbon,
is detained by contrary winds.—Wind S.