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him, and him alone, whether we shall have ther country] "resorting to some extraordinary peace or war. Thus situated there is no- means for enabling her to support the inthing to prevent him from drawing out of" creased naval and military establishments, so this country just as much money as he "imperiously required in all parts of the pleases. "empire, but more particularly in her West The blessings of peace" pour in upon "India colonies," as reasons for the present us so fast, and from so many parts of the demand upon the colony of Jamaica. The world, that it is absolutely impossible to assembly have rejected the proposition iz enter into the enjoyment of them all. Por- toto; and, in refusing aid, have taken an tagal, whose integrity we so generously and opportunity to enumerate their grievances, so efficaciously provided for, is, as will be one of which is well worthy of note:perceived by the intelligence from Lisbon "the difficulties attending our commercial inter(see p. 242) about to receive some new course with the American states, from whence mark of the amicable disposition of France. many more essential articles, necessary This news has produced great sensation in "for carrying on the cultivation of our proLordon, and has considerably aided the de- "perties, and for the subsistence of the pression in the funds, which were yesterday" inhabitants of all descriptions, can alone just one per cent. lower than they were in "be obtained, arising from the prohibition to October 1800, upon the report, that a naval export any article of our staple productions except mistice was about to be signed! This fact," rum and molasses in American bottoms." Now, as far as the funds are a political criterion, in alluding to what we have said in p. 234, proves that our present situation is not quite (and to which we beg leave to refer the so worthy of the name of peace as a naval ar- reader) we cannot help remarking here, mistice would have been. The truth is, that this proposition to the colony of Jathe thoughts of the nation are like a cork in maica is a step which, we trust, never would the middle of the ocean: there is no such have been taken by Mr. Windham. It was thing as public opinion; universal uncer- for the "safe politicians," the discreet Adtainty prevails. dingtons and Hawkesburies, to throw a fire-brand into the West India islands, which, thanks to another set of discreet and "safe politicians," has long been a maga zine of powder. What a striking confir mation is here afforded, too, of Mr. Windham's opinion of the consequences of the peace! The governor of Jamaica here tells the world, that Great Britain is now under the "absolute necessity of resorting to some "extraordinary means for enabling her to sup

Were we to give an opinion as to the real cause of the French ministers quitting Portugal, we should say, that Buonaparté intends to extort something more from that power. We do not think he means to seize Portugal immediately, though he may do it 'ere long. It would be unwise in him to do it at present: Our fleets are not quite dismantled, and there may, as yet, be a pability of our once more sending them to sea in defence of Portugal, or, at least, in port the increased naval and military estaorder to revenge the subjugation of that "blishments, so imperiously required in country. This, however, is by no means "all parts of the empire, but more particularly certain, but, it is, upon the whole, to be "in the West India colonies!" And this is presumed, that Buonaparté will not be in "indemnity for the past and security for sach haste to put in execution those projects" the future!" This is the state, in which which he surely has in reserve, with respect we are to "husband our resources!" This to this nation, whom we have so shamefully is the effect of that "capital, credit, and abandoned to his rapacity.

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"commerce," which are to defend us

As if peace had not brought us blessings against the intrigues and the arms of France! enough, our ministers have been in search The dispute with the legislature of Jamaica of others in our colony of Jamaica, where will-terminate either in the humiliation of they have sown the seeds of discord, disaf- his Majesty's government, or in the distracfection, and, probably, of something still tion, and, possibly, the revolt, of the colony. more serious. The Lieut. Governor comThe former must be chosen, of course; and, municated to the Colonial Assembly, in the to all the other mortifications, to which month of June last, a proposition from his these "safe politicians" have exposed their Majesty's ministers, that the assembly King, they will now add that of being should make provision for the maintenance obliged to yield to the opposition of his of 5,000 troops, in addition to those already hitherto most loyal and most dutiful colony, maintained by the colony. The governor As to the merits of the dispute with the assem “the abschase necessity of her" the mo- bly, we can at present give no opinion;

urges

but we know that it would not have been agitated, at this time, by any ministry worthy of the epithets of wise and prudent. The reasons urged by the governor, and the reply of the assembly, bear such a strict resemblance to the early part of the dispute with the colonies of America, that one would almost think they had been copied verbatim from the journals of Congress, and we should hope, that so terrible an example will deter the ministers from a further prosecution of their present attempt.

POSTSCRIPT.

those persons who take the weekly numbers, on the 8th of September. We regret that it bas been so long delayed; but we trust, that its contents will form some apology for us.

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, 1802.

PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS. appointed Bernard Lucas, of Chesterfield, in the Whitehall, August 2.-The Lord Chancellor has County of Derby, Gent. to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery.

Downing-Street, August 21.-The King has been pleased to appoint Sir John Borlase Warren, Baronet, Knight of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath, and Rear-Admiral of the White Squadron of his

Majesty's Ficet, to be his Majesty's Ambassador
Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary at the Court of
St. Petersburgh.

The King has also been pleased to appoint James Craufurd, Esq. to be his Majesty's Agent at Rotterdam.

Whitehall, Aug. 24.-The King has been pleased to grant to the Reverend Samuel Goodenough, Clerk, Doctor of Laws, the Place and Dignity of Dean of the Cathedral Church of Rochester, void by the Promotion of Doctor Thomas Dampier, to the See of Rochester.

PRICES OF THE PUBLIC FUNDS. TUE. WED. THU. FRI. 1834

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3 pr.C.R. An.
3 per C. Con.
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D'S. 1778&9 5
Imp. 3 per Ct.

We have this moment heard, with great pain, but without any surprise, that a prosecution is commenced, by order of the ministers, and at the request of Buonaparté, against MONSIEUR PELTIER, Editor of a French periodical work, entitled L'AMBIGU. In our last Register, p. 212, we made use of some very strong expressions in order to dissuade the writers of this country from their apparent intention to invite Buonaparté to a meeting in Westminster Hall. We then declared the liberty of the British press to be completely destroyed, as far as related to Buonaparté and his government: the prosecution of M. Peltier will convince every one of the truth of our assertion, especially when the nature of his publication is considered. We shall now witness a new scene of baseness: we shall now see news-papers, magazines, and reviews, filled with eulogiums of the Grand Consul, and with censure on those, who disapprove of his proceedings. We desire M. Peltier not to deceive himself; not to expect support from the other periodical publications: the S.-Sea Stock. hunted stag is always shunned by the herd; and a baser herd than the one we are here speaking of is not to be found even in this degenerate nation. The news-papers will affect to bluster for a little while; but it will be mere affectation: they will outcrawl any of the Spaniel Prefects of France. There prevails, all through the country, a strong disposition to submit to Buonaparté. In two words, we are a beaten and a conquered people.

Tyro's Communication shall have a place soon. We should be glad to have the continuation. The Supplement to lol. I. which has been unexpectedly kept back by the great quantity of matter, which it has been found necessary to insert, will be published, and sent to all

Do Anu....

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3 pr Ct. 1751
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Printed by Cox and Baylis, No. 75, Great Queen Strect, Lincoln's Inn Fields.

Published by R. Bagshaw, Bew Sheet, Covent Garden, where all the former numbers may be had.

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VOL. 2. No. 9.]

London, Saturday, 4th September, 1802.

[ Price 10D

CONTENTS-New Division of Germany, 257. Let. to Ed. on Jamaica, 266. Belsham's Remarks, 269. Let. to Ld. Haw on the Div. of Germ. 271. Count de Panin, 278. Switzerland, 278. Parl. prorog. 279. Emp. Germ. 230. Ital. Repub. 260. Mr. Fox at Paris, 280. English Newspa, at Paris, 281. French Royalists, 281.

257

PUBLIC PAPERS.

MINISTRY FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

Report made to the First Consul of France, in the Senate, by the Minister for Foreign Affairs.Sitting of Saturday, the 21st of August.

The treaty of Luneville had produced the complete re-establishment of peace between France and Germany. It had, in an express and definitive manner, regulated the general relations between the two countries; and, France being satisfied in every point, the entire execution of the treaty would not have required any ulterior regulation, had it not been acknowledged as just, and stipulated in due form, that the cession consented to by the empire, for the advantage of the Republic, should be borne collectively by the Germanic League; admitting nevertheless the distinction between Hereditary Laic Princes and Ecclesiastical Princes possessing only a life rent interest.

This principle being once established, it appeared that it belonged to the Germanic body to occupy ite spontaneously, and, without delay, with the 2 of its application.

The sincere desire of the French Government, sty intent upon its internal affairs, was to take no cer in the adjustment of the promised indemnifications; and it confined its influence merely to repeated declarations that it was anxious to see the treaty of Luneville carried into complete execution by that of the VIIth Article. But its exhortations remain without effect, and more than a year elapsed without the least appearance of any plan being even commenced for the repartition of the compensations.

The non-execution of one of the principal stipulafiors of the treaty of Luneville left all Germany in a se of uncertainty, which became daily more em

berassing, inasmuch as pretensions and intrigues erformang and acquiring strength in proportion the state of the public mind and public affairs exited more indecision. The kind of dissolution ch affected the Germanic body, retarded the advantages of the peace to ali Europe, and might, in respects, endanger the general tranquillity. The Government of the Republic was not the only impressed with this danger; and whilst it received from all quarters the applications of the ties interested in the repartition of the compensars, the Court of Russia testified how urgent it , in its estimation, that the affairs of Germany fld be brought to an adjustment. The Emperor Alexander, on his accession to the throne, felt the pole desire of contributing to maintain the peace Which had been re-established; and an intimate concert, a frank and complete association of the most es views, having promptly taken place bethe First Consul and the Emperor, it was felt by them that the pacification of the Continent could

[258 not be solidly guaranteed, but by carrying the treaty of Luneville into complete execution; and that this execution could not be accomplished but by the initiative and influence of the two powers perfectly disinterested, whose preponderant mediation might remove all the obstacles which had arisen in the

course of eighteen months against the definitive re

partition of the indemnities.

It was, therefore, solely for the purpose of sealing the pacification of Europe, and guaranteeing its stability, that the First Consul and his Majesty the Emperor of Russia determined, by common consent, to interfere in the affairs of Germany, to effect by their mediation, what would in vain have been ex pected from the internal deliberations of the Germanic body.

This first point being agreed upon, a discussion was opened, and continued between the two Cabinets, to ascertain the ways and means which should lead to the desired result. It was resolved, that a general plan of indemnification should be presented to the Diet; and in digesting this plan the most scrupulous attention was, on both sides, paid to the means of compensating every loss, satisfying every interest, and incessantly conciliating the demands of justice with political expediency.

It was not, in fact, sufficient to ascertain the strict value of the losses sustained, and to proportion the compensations accordingly: the effects of the war having changed the internal equilibrium of Germany, it was necessary to think of the means of reestablishing it. The introduction of new Princes into the Germanic system, required new combinations. Nor was the real value of the compensations to arise merely from the extent, but in many cases from their position; and the advantages desirable to some powers from the concentration of their old and new territories, were in themselves an important consideration, and which, therefore, required to be

attended to.

The two Governments, therefore, applied themselves to examine with scrupulous attention the question of the indemnities in all these relations. They felt that, if policy required the complete satisfaction of the principal houses, strict justice equally required that the States of the second and third rank should obtain a compensation for their losses, and the First Consul made it his particular business to maintain the rights of those who might have found the least support among the parties interested.

The perfect concert which had been formed between France and Russia, the happy result of the direct intercourse which the First Consul took pleasure in maintaining with his Majesty the Emperor of Russia, having presided in all these discussions, all points were speedily settled, and a general plan of indemnification agreed upon at Paris by the respective Plenipotentiaries, it received the approbation of the First Consul, and that of the Emperor.

It was determined that this plan should be presented to the Diet of the Empire, in the form of a declaration to be made at the same time by Minis

ters appointed for that purpose. On the part of the First Consul, Citizen Laforest, Minister of the Republic to the Elector Palatine of Bavaria, has received orders to repair to Ratisbon; and on the part of the Emperor of Russia, the Baron de Buhler, likewise his Minister at Munich.

This declaration was to have been presented a few days ago, and the First Consul having ordered it to be read to him in the Senate, it will display the principles which have directed the two Governments, and the particular care which they have taken in their application.

In fact, the examination of the proposed plan will shew, that in the execution of a system which has for its object the consolidation of the peace of Europe, they have above all, applied themselves to diminish the chances of war. On this account, care has been taken to avoid all contiguity of territory between the two powers who have most frequently involved Europe in bloodshed by their quarrels, and who, being seriously reconciled, cannot now have a more ardent desire than that of removing all those grounds of misunderstanding which arise from neighbouring territories, and which, between rival States, are never unaccompanied with danger.

The same principle adopted, not in all its rigour, but as far as circumstances could admit, has also led to place the indemnities of Prussia beyond the reach of contact with France and Batavia.

From this arrangement Austria will have derived the immense advantage of seeing all her possessions concentrated.

The Palatine House will also have received an or ganization stronger and more advantageous for the purposes of defence:

And Prussia will continue to form, in the Germanic system, the essential basis of a necessary counterpoise.

strictly conformable to the spirit as well as to the text, of the treaty of Luneville, as can possibly be framed, as well as analogous to the political interests of Europe, and favourable to the preservation of peace.

The two governments, France and Russia, are firmly persuaded that the time which they have allotted will amply suffice for the discussion of the interests of Germany, and they will reap, in a long duration of peace to that Empire, the most agreeable as well as honourable reward for the exertions which they haye respectively made to procure it.

(Signed) C. M. Talleyrand.

DECLARATION.

The First Consul of the French Republic animated with the desire of contributing to the consolidation of the repose and tranquillity of the German Empire, has thought that no means were more calculated to obtain that effect of his solicitude, than those of fixing, by a plan of indemnity, adapted, as far as circumstances would permit to the respective interests, an arrangement proper to produce this salutary effect; and a concurrence of views having been established upon this subject between the First Consul of the Republic and his Imperial Majesty of all the Russias, he has authorized the Minister for Foreign Affairs, to concert with the Minister Plenipotentiary of his Imperial Majesty of Russia, the means best calculated to apply the principles adopted for these indemnities, to the different demands of the parties interested. The result of this work having obtained his approbation, he has ordered the undersigned to make it known to the Diet of the Empire by the present declaration; a measure to which the First Consul of the Republic, as well as his Imperial Majesty, have been impelled by the following considerations:

The seventh article of the treaty of Luneville, having stipulated that the Hereditary Princes, whose possessions are comprised in the cession made to the French Republic of the countries situated on the left bank of the Rhine, should be indemnified, it has been agreed that, conformably to what had been decided upon at the Congress of Rastadt, this in

The regulation of the secondary indemnities also proceed upon principles of general and individual accommodation, and nothing has been omitted with respect to the consideration of ascertained losses. It will nevertheless appear, that the house of Baden has been more advantageously circumstanced than many others, but it was judged necessary to fortify the circle of Suabia, which lies directly between France and the great German powers. Indemnity should be effected by means of secularizathis instance the First Consul merits applause, as such a line of policy perfectly accords with the disposition of the French Government, which with pleasure sees an augmentation of power conferred on a Prince, whose virtues have long since obtained the esteem of all Europe, whose alliances so honourably distinguished his family, and whose conduct during the war, has particularly merited the good-will of the Republic.

It is also with real satisfaction that France and Russia, obliged to take the system of secularization as the basis of indemnities, perceive the possibility of preserving to the Empire, one Ecclesiastical Elector, and that they have proposed to assign him a suitable establishment, in conferring on him the title and functions of Arch-Chancellor.

It will be necessary farther to present to the Diet of the Empire some general considerations, as a proper basis for the internal regulations, which the new organization of the Germanic body will require. In this view, the First Consul and his Imperial Majesty of Russia, impressed with a desire to shew their sincere wishes for the consolidation of the peace of Europe, have not delayed to concert such a plan for the farther indemnities alluded to, as appears to them to include a basis and details as

tion; but though perfectly agreed upon the basis of the indemnity, the States interested have remain, ed so opposite in views with respect to the distribution, that it has hitherto appeared to be impossible to proceed to the execution of the before-mentioned article of the treaty of Luneville.

And though the Diet of the Empire has named a special commission to direct its attention to this important business, we see, by the delays which its assembling meets with, what obstacles the opposition of interest, and the jealousy of pretensions place to the making the regulation of the indemnities the spontaneous act of the Germanic body.

It is this that has induced the First Consul and the Emperor of Russia to think that it became two powers perfectly disinterested to afford their mediation, and to offer to the deliberations of the Impe rial Diet a general plan of indemnity, drawn up from the calculations of the greatest impartiality, and in which the attention has been directed both to com

pensate the losses recognized, and to preserve between the principal houses in Germany the balance that subsisted before the war.

In consequence, after having examined with the most scrupulous care all the memorials, both upon the value of the losses, and upon the demand of in

demnities presented by the parties interested, it has been agreed to propose, that the indemnities shall be distributed in the following manner :

To the Archduke, Grand Duke-For Tuscany and its dependencies, the Archbishopric of Saltzburgh, the Provostship of Bertolsgaden, the Bishopric of Treat, the Bishopric of Brixen, the part of the Bishopric of Passau, situated beyond the Iltz, and the Inn on the side of Austria, except the suburbs of Passau, with a radius of 500 toises; the Abbeys, Chapters, and Convents situated in the above-mentioned Dioceses.

The above Principalities shall be possessed by the Archduke upon the conditions, engagements, and relaons founded upon existing treaties; the said principal ties shall be taken out of the Circle of Bavaria, and incorporated in the Circle of Austria, and their Ecclesiastical Jurisdictions, both Metropolitan and Diocesan, shall be also separated by the limits of the two Circles; Muhldort shall be united to Bavaria, and to equivalent in revenue shall be taken from those of Freisingen.

To the ci-devant Duke of Modena, for the Modenese and Dependencies, the Brisgaw and the

Ortenau.

To the Elector Palatine of Bavaria, for the Duchy of Deux-Ponts, the Duchy of Juliers, the Palatinate of the Rhine, the Marquisate of Bergenopzoom, the Seignory of Ravenstein, and others situate in Belam and Alsace; the Bishoprics of Passau, with the reservation of the part of the Archduke; of Wurzbourg, with the reservations hereinafter-mentioned; of Bamberg, of Aughsted, of Freisingen, and of Augsbourg; the Provostship of Kempten; the Imperial Cities of Rothenbourg, Weissenbourg, Wadsheim, Schweinfort, Gochsheim, Sennefelt, Ahousen, Kempten, Kaufbeuren, Memmingen, Drakeisbuhl, Nordlingen, Ulm, Bossfingen, Buchorn, Waagen, Leutkirch, Ravensbourg, and Alschausen ; the Abbeys of Saint Ulric, Irsen, Weugen, Sooflinget, Elchingen, Ursberg, Rochenbourg, Weltenasen, Ottobeuren, and Kaisersheim.

To the King of Prussia, for the Duchy of Cleves, pon the left bank of the Rhine, and of Gueldres; the Principality of Mærs, the territories surrounded Sevender, Huissen, and Mahlbourg, and the Tails of the Rhine and of the Meuse; the Bishopric et Hildesheim and that of Paderborn, the territory of Effort and Untergleichen, Eichtfeld, and the Mentz part of Trefort, the part of the Bishopric of Master, situate on the right of the line drawn from Ohen, by Munster to Tecklenbourg, comprising thin it the two Cities of Olphen and Munster; as also the right bank of the Ems as far as Lingen; the Imperial Cities of Mulhausen, Northausen, and Goslar; the Abbeys of Herforden, Quedlinbourg, Etlen, Exten, and Werden.

To the Princes of Nassau; that is to say, Nassau Usingen; for the principality of Saarbruck, the twothirds of the County of Saarwerden, the Seignory of Ustreiler and that of Lahr in the Ortenau; the remader of the Electorate of Mentz on the right of the Mein, with the reservation of the grand BailliWck of Aschaffenbourg, and that between the Mein, the County of Darmstadt, and the Country of Erbat; Caub, and the remainder of the Electorate of Cogne, properly called, with the reservation of the County of Altweid, the Convents of Seligenstadt and Beidenstadt, the County of Sayn Alten-Kirchen, after the death of the Margrave of Anspach, the vil lages of Soden and Soultzbach.

Nassau Weibourg-For the third of Saarwarden and the Seignory of Kircheim-Polauden; the re

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mainder of the Electorate of Treves, with the Abbey of Arnstein. and that of Marienstadt.

Nassau Dillenbourg-For indemnity for the Stadtholderate and territories in Holland and Belgium; the bishoprics of Fulda and Corwey; the City of Dortmund, the Abbeys and Chapters situate in these territories, with a charge upon him to satisfy claims subsisting and previously acknowledged by France upon certain successions connected with the majcrity of Nassau Dillenbourg, during the course of the last century; the Abbey of Weingarten and those of Kappel to the country of Lippe, of Kapper.bourg, to the countries of Munster and Delkerchen.

To the Margrave of Baden-For his part of the County of Sponheim, and the territories and seigniories in the Luxembourg, Alsace, &c. the Bishopfic of Constance, the remainder of the Bishopric of Spires, Basle, and Strasburg, the Bailiwicks Palatine of Ladenbourg, Bretten, and Heidelberg, with the Cities of Heidelberg, and Manheim, the Seignory of Lahr, when the Prince of Nassau shall be put into possession of the County of Alten-Kirchen, the remainder of the County of Lichtenburg, upon the right of the Rhine, the Imperial Cities of d'Offenbourg, Zell, Hamersbach, Gengenbach, Uberlingen, Biberach, Pfulendorf, and Wimpfen; the Abbeys d'Schwarzach, Frauenalb, Aller-Heiligen, Lichten thal, Gengenbach, Ettenheim-Munster, Peterhausen, and Salmansweiller.

To the Duke of Wirtemberg-For the Principality of Montbeleard, and his possessions in Alsace, and Franche-Comte; the Provostship of Ellwangen, the Abbey of Zwiffolten, the Imperial Cities of Weil, Reutlingen, Eslingen, Rothweal, Giengen, Aulenhall, Gemeindt, and Hailbronn.

To the Landgrave of Hesse Cassel-For St. Goar and Rheinfels, and as provision for his charge of the indemnity of Hesse Rothenbourg, the Mentz territories situate within Amenebourg and Fritzlar, with their dependencies, and the village of

Holzhauzen.

To the Landgrave of Hesse Darmstadt for the whole of the County of Lichtenberg, and its dependencies; the Palatine Bailiwicks of Lindentels and Olzberg, and the remainder of the Bailiwick of Oppenheim, the Dutchy of Westphalia, with the reservation of the indemnity of the Prince of Witgenstein, the Mentz Bailiwicks of Gernsheim, Bensheim, Hoppenheim, the remainder of the Bishopric of Worms, the City of Friedberg.

To the Prince of Hohenloe-Bartenstein; to the Count of Loewenhaupt; to the Ileirs of the Baron of Dietrich for the allodial parts of the County of Lichtenberg; that is to say, to Hohenloe for Oberbronn, the Bailiwick of Yaxtberg, and the portions of Mentz and Wurzbourg, to the Bailiwick of Knufelshaw; to the others for Rauschenbourg, Niderbronn, Reichsolen, &c. the Abbey of Rollen-Munster. To the same Count of Loewenhaupt, and to the Count of Hillesheim for Reipoltx-Kitchen, the Heclig-Kruenthal.

To the Princes and Counts of Loewanstein-For the County of Wirmbourg, the Seignories of Schartenech, and other territories in the Counties united to France; the part of Wurtzburg, as far as the Counties of Rhineck, and Werthein, on the right of the Mein, the Abbey of Bronnback."

To the Prince of Linange-The Mentz Bailiwicks

of Mittenberg, Amorbach, Bischofsheim, Konigshofen, Krautheim, and all the parts of Mentz, comprised between the Mayn, the Tauber, the Neckar, and the County of Erbach, the parcels of Wurtzburg, upon the left of the Tauber, the Palatine

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