Star.
London, England, 1803-02-02 00:00:00

12USSI.I.

ST. Pr:EMIL/RCN, Dae. a9.—Our Mortara, I
who warmly fupports the intereß of the DUCIt of
°tutus uac, has difpatched a courier to Paris, to
the FIRST CoNsvt,wifhing to know the fentiments
of the Eca PE Riot concerning the indemnity to be
given to the Dolts. It is thought that the Elsßeth
Toll will remain.
As the Ruffian harbours in the Black Sea are
about to be placed on a new footing„and are faid to
be declared free ports, that articles of every kind
may be imported duty free, his MAJKSTY has
ap-
pointed the DUKE of Ric if ELIE tc, Lieutenant Ge-
neral in the Ruffian fervice, Direetor of thofe
places, both in a military and commercial view.
JAN IT A ItY 4.—On the 3oth oflaß month,at break .
of day, a violent fire brokeout in the printing-office
of the Royal Academy of Sciences, which, in con•
feculence of the ilrong wind, and the vicinity of
the Library and the Mlifeum of the Academy,.
threatened to be attended with great devartation.
Fortunately, however, it was extinguithed before
it did much mifchief. fo that the upper part of the
building only has fuffered.

LONDON.

WHINESDAY. FEBRUARY s.

R:IfLCA FlOl OF TlltytltOlN MARY N: All the

Public 01F.ces.
Maw:, JANUARY 29,—STOCK EICHANnr.
31 per C. Coy. Deb. 81l—c per Cont. Goy. rich.
Cuurft. of Exchange—Dublin on London II 11.

It is afThrted with much confidence, and vrc are
inclined to believe on pretty good grounds, that
the French Amballador, General ANDItrOSSI,!
through agents in the City, has ccntraaed with
Britifh merchants for a large quantity of chipping,
to convey French troops and Mores to St.Dnmingo.
On this fubjea tw•o opinions are held. All thole
who are not Wen-India Proprietors difappipve of
anining the French in regaining St. Domingo ;
all thole who are Proprietors zealnufly contend
for giving them every aid.—They win) to live un-
der the Brian' Government rather than the French,
bin they would prefer the French to the dominion
of the Blacks. This may be good argument in
Jamaica, but it is moll pernicious reafoning in
London. If once our Colonial fubje&s are allowed
to calculate the prudence of their allegiance, there
is an end of our Colonial Empire.

The Convention relative to the further indem-
nities of the DUKE of Moossi, and the GRAND
Dolts of TUSCANY, was figned at Paris cn the
26th of December : it confiiis of eight articles—
the DUKE of Moosms is to receive the diftriet of
Ortenau, in Suabia, as well as the Brifgau ; and
the Bithopricks of Trent and Erixen, are to be fe-
culatifed, and given to the Emputoit for the cef-
lion of the Ortenau. The GRAND DuICP of Tus-
caw r is to receive the Bilboprick of Eichfiadt.—
The Aufirian troops are immediately to evacuate
Palf.tu, which is to be given up to the Eitcroa
of 13aystia ; but under condition that the fortifi-
cations of that city (hall remain as they are, and
no new works be crated.
The EMPEROR of GERMANY in return for the
conditions obtained for the GRAND Dues, hinds
himfelf to procure the content of the Empire to
the arrangements concerted by the mediating
Powers.

TLe FIRST CONSUL engages to unite his influ-
ence with that of the EmPIROR of RUSSIA to pro-
cure for the GRAM) DUAL and his heirs the Elec-
toral Dignity.
The Convention is to be ratified within so days,
or fooner, if poflible. It is figned by Count Co.
S VIZ EL, JOSE►H BUNAPARTE, and Count MIMEOS,
thc Ruffian Mini(ler.

It is reported upon the Continent that, betides
this public Convention, fecret Articles have been
entered into upon various other points. It is
obferved, in confirmation of this opinion, that
the new Convention trenches upon the arrange.
ments made in favour of the ELECTOR of Bev*.
Rte, without :aligning him any reparation what-
ever. It is laid, that Auflria has formerly
agreed to the eredion of Tufcany into a King-,
dour, to the extenfion of the French boundaries
in Italy, to the annexation of Parma and Placen I
tia, and to the interference of France in the affairs
of Switzerland, though contrary to the Treaty of
Luneville. It is certain at leafl that theft objelis
have given rife to difetiffion i and it is probable
that fome Convention will be concluded, to fandion
and acknowledge what has been done.
An ankle from Conflance of the ad January,
contains a formal and fpitited contiadiaion of the
article which appeared in the Ilfchiteur, refpeding
Mr. MOORE : in all the important circumaances,
the flatements of the Monitemr are in plain words
uiferted to be lies. This cotaradinion is iffucd by
the Imperial Commandant and the heads of the
Police. The flatements in the Muniteirr of Mr.
Montt having made propofals to the Court of
Stutgard, arc likewife formally denied by autho-
rity in the Stutgard newfpapers.—Thus the French
Govet merit and their Official Journal get the lie
dircd from all the pa:ties implicated in their fyf-
tern of falfehood.

Letters from Florence of the 7th ult. Rate,that
by accounts receiv‘d from Gen .•A, the Spaniflt
Meet, wf ich btings had; the I:tsq ens (tisk of
ETIVRIA, Weil. Within 1.1611:. v: Leghorn.

CORN MARKET, MARK-LANE, FEB. 2.

There have been no arrivals of any fort finee
Monday, and Inch fides as have taken place are
at that day's Price.
As ter OF BR FAD.—Verlerd.ly the LoariMaynt
ordered [Le ['rice of Bread to be continued the
fame 45 Litt week.