Republic, all rights and titles arising from those ri which His Majesty might claim on the coun which he possessed before the War, and which the conditions of the sth Article of the Trea Campo Formio, now form part of the Cisalpine public, which shall possess them as its soverei and property with all the territorial property de dent upon them. XII. His Imperial and Royal Majesty, as we his own name as in that of the Germanic Empire, firms the agreement already entered into by the Ti of Campo Formio, for the union of the ci-devant perial Fiefs to the Ligurian Republic, and renou all rights and titles arising from those rights on said Fiefs. VII. And as in consequence of the cession which the Empire makes to the French Republic, several Princes and States of the Empire will be dispossessed either altogether or in part, it is incumbent upon the Germanic Empire, collectively, to support the losses resulting from the stipulations in the present Treaty; it is therefore agreed between His Majesty the Emperor and King, as well in his own name as in that of XIV. In conformity with the 11th Article of the Germanic Empire, and the French Republic, Treaty of Campo Formio, the Navigation of the Ac that in conformity with the principles formerly es- which serves as the limits between the States of tablished at the Congress at Rastadt, the Empire shall Majesty the Emperor and King, and those of the be bound to give the Hereditary Princes who shall be alpine Republic, shall be free, nor shall any Tol dispossessed on the left bank of the Rhine, an indem-imposed, or on any ship of war kept there. nity, which shall be taken from the whole of the Empire, according to arrangements which, on these bases, shall be ultimately determined upon. VIII. In all the ceded countries, acquired or exchanged by the present Treaty, it is agreed, as had already been done by the 4th and 10th Articles of Campo Formio, that those to whom they shall belong, shall take them, subject to the debts secured on the said countries; but considering the difficulties which have arisen in this respect, with regard to the interpretation of the Articles of the said Treaty of Campo Formio, it is expressly understood, that the French Republic will not take upon itself any thing more than the debts resulting from the loans formerly agreed to by the States of the ceded countries, or by the actual administration of such countries. IX. Immediately after the exchange of the ratification of the present Treaty, the sequestration imposed on property, effects and revenues of the inhabitants or proprietors, shall be taken off. The Contracting Parties oblige themselves to pay all they may owe for money lent them by individuals, as well as by the public establishments of the said countries, and to pay and reimburse all annuities created for their benefit on every one of them. In consequence of this, it is expressIy admitted that the holders of Stock in the Bank of Vienna, who have become Freneh subjects, shall continue to enjoy the benefit of their funds, and shall receive the interest accrued or to accrue, notwithstanding any sequestration or demand derogatory to their rights, particularly notwithstanding the loss which the holders aforesaid, become French subjects, sustained by not being able to pay the 30 and 100 per cent. demanded by 1lis Imperial and Royal Majesty of all creditors of the Bank of Vienna. X. The Contracting Parties shall also cause all the sequestrations to be taken off, which have been imposed on account of the War, on the Property, the Rights and Revenues of the subjects of the Emperor, or of the Empire, in the Treaty of the French Republic, and of the French Citizens in the States of his said Majesty or the Empire. The present-Treaty of Peace, and particularly the 8th, 9th, 10th, and 15th Articles, are declared to extend to, and to be common to the Batavian, Helvetic, Cisalpine, and Ligurian Republics. The Contracting Parties mutually guarantee the Independence of the said Republics, and the right of the People who inhabit them, to adopt what form of Government they please. XII. His Imperial and Royal Majesty renounces for himself and his successors, in favour of the Cisalpine XV. All Prisoners of War on both sides, as as Hostages taken or given during the war, who s not be yet restored, shall be so within forty from the time of signing the present Treaty. XVI. The unalienated real and personal Proper: His Royal Highness the Archduke Charles, and ot Heirs of Her Royal Highness the Archduchess Ch tina, deceased, situated in the countries ceded to French Republic, shall be restored to them onc dition of their selling them within three years. same shall be the case also with the landed and sonal property of Their Royal Highnesses the A duke Ferdinand and the Archduchess Beatrice, wife, in the territory of the Cisalpine Republic. XVII. It is particularly stipulated, that the 12 13th, 15th, 16th, 17th, and 23d Articles of Treaty of Campo Formio, shall be executed acco ing to their form and tenor, as if they were here peated verbatim. XVIII. The contributions, payments, and war positions of whatever kind, shall cease from the of the exchange of the ratifications of the pres Treaty, on the one hand, by His Imperial Maje and the Germanic Empire, and on the other, by French Republic. XIX. The present Treaty shall be ratified by Majesty the Emperor and King, by the Empire, by the French Republic, in the space of thirty da or sooner if possible; and it is agreed that the mies of the two Powers shall remain in their prepositions, both in Germany and in Italy, until ratifications shall be respectively exchanged at Lu ville. It is also agreed, that ten days after the excha of the ratifications, the armies of His Imperial Royal Majesty shall enter the Hereditary Possessio which shall within the same space of time bec cuated by the French armies; and thirty days a the said ratification shall be exchanged, the Fre armies shall evacuate the whole of the territor the said Empire. Executed and signed at Luneville, February 9, 18 LOUIS COUNT COBENZ JOSEPH BUONAPARTE. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. Paris, December 24.-The resignations several bishops have been received, amon others, of the Cardinal Archbishop of M es, the Bishop of Toul, Ferdinand Prince Roban, Guemenée Archbishop of Camby, and Clement Vinceslaus de Saxe, Price Royal of Poland, Archbishop Elector Treves, Bishop and Prince of Augsburg, Bishops of Ypres, of Chalons sur Marne, Meaux, of Nice, of Castres, and the Artishop of Mayence. Legislative Body, December 29.-The presiread the following letter from the Couls: Legislators, The government has termined to withdraw the plans laid bea respecting the civil code, and also Be law for branding condemned persons. with regret that government finds te i obliged to postpone to another pe4, the consideration of those laws, which are been so anxiously expected by the ica; but it is convinced that the time t yet come, when these important scussions can take place, with that calmess and unity of intention which they aire. January 6.—M. Spina, Archbishop of CoPi, arrived at Grenoble from Paris on 24th of last month.-On the 28th, he to continue his journey to Valence, in er to make the necessary preparations transporting the remains of Pius VI. to Crenbogen, December 15.-On Sunday afon the new-born son of the Prince of remberg was baptized by the name of tristan Frederick Williani Alexander. he Dutchess of Augustenburg presented m at the font, and his Majesty, the Crown ince, and the Duke of Augustenburgh tended as witnesses. December 26-The negotiation between jor-General Waltersdorff and the English nistry, have had the most favourable issue Denmark. It has been agreed that mark shall receive the stipulated indemes either in ready money or commodities. eral Macdonald, the accredited minir from the French Republic to our Court, ving received his audience of leave, has out for Paris. The diplomatic business the Republic will in the mean time be ucted by the Secretary of Legation algiers. (fen (in Hungary), December 31.-Letters on Bucharest mention, that Paswan Oglou at present causing the coin of the Grand Egnior to be counterfeited; for which ose he has already used about 5000 lb. tight of silver and copper; but the army well as the inhabitants refuse to acccept this money. According to letters from Brunn, several Pachas, with an army consisting of 7000 Kersals, 20,000 Spahis, and many thousand janisaries, are marching towards Widden and Belgrade; and it is confidently asserted, that the van of this army is already arrived in the vicinity of the last mentioned city. Vienna, December 16.-The solicitations to have the King of Etruria acknowledged by our Court, are again renewed; however, it is extremely probable that this acknowledgment will not take place before the Grand Duke of Tuscany is fully indemnified for his Dukedom.-The annual revenues which the Grand Duke of Tuscany has lost, and for which he must be indemnified, are said to amount to 2,700,000 florins. Hamburgb, December 25.-The following interesting account of the losses which the continental powers have sustained in consequence of the war, has lately been published in the German newspapers. though attended by the first physicians, his Highness expired the next day. His spouse and children returned to Stockholm; whi ther the body was likewise sent, previous to its being transported to Germany.-His Highness was born the 14th of February 1755, and married. on the 15th of July 1774, to Princess Amelia Frederica, daughter of Louis IXth Landgrave of Hesse Darmstadt, born June 20th, 1754. He was father of the reigning Empress of Russia, of the Queen of Sweden, and the Electress of Bavaria.-The Dukes de Laval and de Guines have been erased from the list of emigrants the latter through the intercession and good offices of Lord Cornwallis, with whom he was acquainted during his embassy in England. Stockholm, December 19.-The court has gone into mourning for the Prince of Baden, and will receive, for the three following weeks, no visits but those of condolence. The play-houses are shut up, and there will be neither balls nor feasts during the winter. Hague, January 3.-The session of the legislative body, under the presidence of Leunep, will commence on the 12th instant. -Admiral Hartzink sailed from Flushing road with his squadron. It consisted of a French and three Dutch frigates, on board of which was embarked the 7th half brigade of French infantry. Thus, we see that not a movement is made by the Dutch, without the leave, and even without the participation of France, to whom Holland is in as perfect subjection, as Cornwall is to the English crown. America, December 10.-The Congress began their session on the 8th of December. The speech of the president announces an intention of complete change in all the departments of the government. DOMESTIC OCCURRENCES. His Majesty's visits to Windsor for the remainder of the winter, till Lent, will be on Fridays; he will return to town on the Monday following. The following notice was issued by his Royal Highness Monsieur, upon his arrival on the 1st instant, at Holyrood House. "His Royal Highness Monsieur, solicitous to express those sentiments of satisfaction which he cannot but entertain, on returning again to a country endeared to, him by every possible testimony of politeness, and every demonstration of attention, will hold a levee at Holyrood-House every day during the course of the present m at half past twelve o'clock." The court-martial, lately holden at mouth for the trial of the offenders, cerned in the mutiny at Bantry Bay, after a long and patient trial of fourte the ring-leaders; to wit, John May James Ward, James Chesterman, John gerald, Joseph Rowland; Thomas J Thomas Christ, William Cook, Christ White, John Collins, James Locker, Cummins, William Hillier, and John Da condemned them all to suffer death; the exception of Christ and White, wh sentenced to be flogged.To the quiries of those, who are, and not wit reason, somewhat alarmed, that 'the' did not take place in the port, where crime was committed, we have it in power to reply, that the objection not from any political apprehensions o Majesty's ministers, but from some doubts, which were entertained on the ject.Six of the criminals were exec at Spithead, yesterday morning.-The meraire, on board of which the mu began, is, with the three other ships Bantry Bay, to sail for the West-I immediately. General Baird's detachment from I that arrived in Egypt, in addition to native troops, consisted of detachm from the 75th, 77th, and 78th regim and the strength of the 10th, 84th, and regiment of foot, with a detachmen artillery. These corps remained at A andria when the last accounts arrived i thence, waiting orders from home how are to be disposed of. The 34th regiment of foot, at prese the Cape of Good Hope, will embark thence for Bengal in the spring. On January the 11th, came on at M trose, the election for a member of Pa ment for the Aberdeen district of borou in the room of Alexander Allardyce, deceased, when James Farquhar, Esq Doctor's Commons, was unanimously turned. The head and gun-money for the He Point business is in a train of settlem The first payment to the captors, b about 45,000l. it is expected will be charged in about ten days... The remain about 150,000l. will not be paid, it is posed, for some time. The prize-money for the army presen the capture of the Cape of Good Hop unced for payment on the 15th instant, ries do not furnish them with the materials. Mr. Davidson, the agent. for making such contrast. Letters have been received over-land Bombay, dated at that Presidency on both of August, which speak in confiet terms of the death of the King of who died early in the month of pol, whilst on an expedition to Candahar. Teisland of Ternate, in the East-Indies, dered to his Majesty's arms on the ps of June last, by capitulation. This and is one of the largest of the Moluccas, d prodaces vast quantities of spice. The spection was commanded by Col. Burr. By a proclamation which has been pubdat Botany Bay, it appears that some s disturbances have arisen in that cowy, and attempts been made to effect a i among the convicts. 4. A short View of the Preliminaries of Peace, signed at London, October 1, 1801.-The little pamphlet before us, is, in every respect beneath criticism, and would cer-, tainly not have been mentioned here, were. we not desirous to insert the name of every work, which has appeared on the peace. NOTICES OF NEW BOOKS. 5. The Speech of the Right Hon. William Windham, delivered in the House of Commons, Wednesday, November 4, 1801, on the Report of an Address to the Throne, approving of the Preliminaries of Peace with the Republic of France. -Not having room to enter into a regular review of this admirable speech, we shall only observe, that we are happy it has been rescued from the confused and garbled diurnal reports, and has been thus placed on record, as a protest against the fatal preliminaries of peace. 1. Financial and Political Facts of the Eighteenth 6. Eight Letters on the Peace; and on the y; with comparitive Estimates of the Reve- Commerce and Manufactures of Great Britain. Expenditure, Debts, Manufactures, and Com-By Sir Frederick Morton Edan, Bart.Every Great-Britain. By John M'Arthur, Esq. -This work, which is an extension of , which was, some time ago, published he same author, will form a valuable adon to the collections of those, who study cal economy. The author's observa(particularly as they were written bee the peace), relative to the ruinous eats, which the commerce and manufacres of Great-Britain would experience, e enemy should be left in possession the Netherlands, discover great know ge and ability, and are highly worthy of ention. 2. Reflections on the Conclusion of the War; ga Sequel to Reflections on the Political and a! State of Society at the Close of the Eighteenth event, that troubles the political horizon, is sure to set in motion some dozen or two of authors, who, like coachmen on a stand, are, while the sky is serene, constantly holding up their finger for a job. To one of these hackney writers we should certainly have attributed the letters before us, which first appeared under the signature of Philanglus, had they not been elevated from the Porcupine newspaper to a pamphlet, bearing the respectable name of Sir Frederick Morton Eden, Baronet, a circumstance which now induces us to ascribe to want of knowledge alone, those erroneous statements and conclusions, which we had before imputed to a cause, less humiliating, perhaps, to the author, but far less honourBy John Boles, Esq.- The moral able to the man. These letters are neverSections, contained in this work, are such theless regarded, by the ministers themevery one would expect to meet with selves, as the best defence of the peace; and, that in the well known.pen of Mr. Bowles. bad is the best, has, we think, been incon3. The Immediate Causes and Remote Conse-trovertibly proved by Mr. Cobbett's Letters ce of the Peace considered. By Thur-to the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The principal object of this author, to prove, that the war might, with dey, have been avoided, and that the e tends to the destruction of this try. The former position is too notoly false, and the latter too notoriously to require a commentary from us. sung the former declarations of e of the defenders of the war, with the sive and abject stipulations of the Mr. Thurgood is more successful as pamphlet is, on this account, well the attention of those, whose memo 7. Letters to the Right Hon. Henry Addingtons Chancellor of his Majesty's Exchequer, on the Fatal Effects of the Peace with Buonaparté, harticularly with Respect to the Colonies, the Commerce, the Mas mufactures, and Constitution of the United Kingdem, By William Cobbett. 8. A second edition of Mr. Cobbett's Letters to Lord Hawkesbury, including the above mentioned Letters to Mr. Addington, with an appendix (now greatly enlarged) containing all the conventions, treaties, speeches, and other documents, relating to the subject.Of these two works, we will only say, that we should sincerely rejoice to see all the statements and conclusions, contained in them, completely overturned. New Works at Paris. 9. There appears in the last received numbers of the Moniteur, under the signature of Peuchet, a series of essays, strongly recommending the establishment of a commercial company to trade with the Baltic, and to be called the Baltic Company, to be situated at Antwerp. The author proves, we think clearly, that the advantages, which France has acquired by the peace, will now enable her to rival England in the part of the world, of which he is speaking. When he has closed his observations, (which discover great knowledge of the commercial interests of the nations of Europe), we shall endeavour to give an analysis of trem, in the mean time, we shall content ourselves with an extract, exhibiting an account of the exports from France to the Baltic, in 1789, the year preceding the revolution. lbs. wt. of St. Leonard, Shoreditch, on the presentation Rev. Dr. Bingham, Archdeacon of London.-1 Gen. Wm. Gardner is appointed Governor of Kit and Charles Fort, vice Gen. Lord Rossmore, dece The Hoo. Christ. Hely Hutchinson, brother to Lord Hutchinson, is elected Representative of City of Cork, in the room of the Gen, who is up to the House of Peers. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH Birth. In Rutland Square, Dublin, Viscou Cory, of a son and heir. Mrriages.—On the 31 stult. Capt. Pearse, of the L. Dragoons, son of the late Colo. Pearse, of the India Company's service, to Miss Martha St. Au daughter of Sir John St. Aubyn, of Clowance, wall, Bart.-Lately, by special license, at the h of the Countess of Clanwilliam, Stephen's Green, 1 lin, the R. Hon. John Chambre, Earl of Meath Lady Melessina Adelaide Meade, 4th daughter o late Earl of Clanwilliam.-Thursday, at Mary-leChurch, W. H. Burgess, of Birchin Lane, Esq. to Eliza Burdett, youngest daugh. of Sir C. Burdett, Deaths. On the 24th ult. at his house in Her St. the Right Hon. Lord Kirkcudbright, aged 7 On the 26th ult. at Exmouth, the Lady of Sir Whitefoord, Bart.-At Tarbat House, Ross-shire the 28th Dec. the Right Hon. Lady Eliza. Macker of Cromarty, widow of the late Geo. Lord Ellib and daughter of the late Geo. Earl of Cromarty.Saturday the 2d inst. of a decline, at Kenegie, Penzance, in the County of Cornwall, in the year of his age, the Right Hon. Lord Rodney.the same day, the Hon. Miss Charlotte Julia Le the youngest daughter of the Right Hon. Lord Le at his Lordship's house at Shrub Hill, near Dork 4,000 Surrey.-Wednesday, the 6th inst. at Wadley Ho Berks, in the 35th year of his age, the Right I Viscount Ashbrook. At his family mansion, Ca jordan, in the County of Meath, Sir D. Giffard.Annabella, near Mallow, Sir Joseph Hoare, Bar At Pynes House, after a short illness, the Dow: Lady Northcote.-On Wednesday last, of a paral stroke, at his house near Kingston, Surrey, Sir T Kent, at the advanced age of 83 years.-On Satur last, at Cobham Hall, in Kent, of a fever, the H Lady Catharine Bligh, eldest daughter of the Ear Darnley. -Monday se'nnight, at Armathwaite, Keswick, in the 73d year of her age, Lady_Fletcher 370,000 180,000 17,800 130,000 4,040 cases. 937 tons. 617 bales. The author states, that, in 1790, there were considerable shipments of cloth, and that a demand for that article was daily increasing. lict of Sir Lionel Wright Vane Fletcher, Bart. of H ton, in Cumber, and mother of Sir Frederick Van PRICE OF STOCKS. 10. Mentelle's Elements of History and Geography. This work contains, 1. A description of the constitutions of the several na- English three per cent. consols.-Monday, Jan. tions of Europe; 2. A view of their most 6787-Tuesday 12th, 67-Wednes. 13 memorable wars and treaties; 3. A sketch-Thurs. 14th, 674-Friday 15th, of the genealogy of the sovereigns of the principal states. PROMOTIONS. His Majesty's Letters Patent have passed the Great Seal of Ireland, appointing Arthur Browne, Esq. His Majesty's Prime Serjeant at Law in Ireland, in the room of Edm. Stanley, Esq. who has resigned; and also appointing Wm. Smith, Esq. one of the Barons of His Majesty's Court of Exchequer in Ireland, in the room of Peter Metge, Esq. who has resigned.-The Rev. Henry Plimley, A. M. is preferred to the living -Sat. 16th.-AMERICAN STOCKS.-Eight cent. 112. Six per cent. 954. Three per cent. 59. per cent. deff. 90.-FRENCH STOCKS.-Tiers solidé 54 fr. 60 C. Bons deux tiers 2 fr. 70 C. PRICES OF CORN AND BREAD IN LONDO Foreign White Wheat 70 to 85s. per quarter. reign Red ditto 65 to 74s. ditto. Inferior ditto 55 to 5 English Wheat 65 to 83s. Rye 36 to 42s. Barley to 46s. Malt 45 to 60s. Oats 20 to 30s. Pease to 52s. Beans 38 to 46s. First Flour 65 to 7 Second ditto 60 to 63s. per sack of 24 cwt. Am can Flour none for sale. Price of Bread, one shill and one farthing the quartern loaf. Printed by Cox and Baylis, Great Queen Street; and published by R. Bagshaw, Bow Street, Covent Garde |