Star. — London, England, 1804-07-09 00:00:00

FRANCE. PARIS, JUNE 21. The Special Military Tribunals were to ceafe with the month Floreal ; but, by an impel ial decree, theh eritlence is prolonged until the end of the prelent :war. During twelve months, 54,096 perfons have been condemned by them ; 6445 capitally. This Thews both their aelivity, their feverity, and the ne• ceffity of their continuance. The Members of the Senate, and of the Council of State, are appointed Commanders in the Legion of Honour. The famous HENRY Verona NOIT, who aced limb a confpicuous part in the Belgic irdurreflion againa the Emperor Joszrr 11. died lately near Ber gen-op-Zoom. In France, as well as every where elfe upon the Continent, this year's harvell promires to be very abundant. Both bread, meat, and wine, have there fore been lowered in price, and are expeEted to be lower gill. The people in France afcribe this bleffing to the return of religion, A privateer from Boulogne , called le Diable a Quatte, has taken, after an hour's engagement, an Englifh fbip laden with iron. The prize is fafely ar rived at Dunkirk, and has been valued at 800,000 12,5001. This (mall privateer did not eon the owners 53,000 livre., fool. and this is the third prize. abroad, and the want of ear' , water communicating , with corn counties, ma operate as a mak grievous hardfhip. Mr. PATTESON oppofed the Bill ; and Mr. FOSTER and Mr. ALEXANDER defended it. The Bill was then read a third time and palled, I and ordered to the Lords.—Adjourned to Monday. PARLIAMEATARr PROLEEDINGS. MOUSE OF COMMONS, SATURDAY, JULY y. 11111 MAJFsTY ' S The CHANCFI.I.OR of the EXCHEQIIIIt delivered the iteowieg Malice at the Bar of the Houk, from his Majray : G. R.—" His Majefly, retying on the experienced seal and al. Rakes of his faithful Commons, and conilderlug that it may be of the utmoit importance to provide far fuch emergencies as may wife. Isdelleous that this Houk will enable him to take all fuck ma'am as may be omfary to difsppoint or defeat any enter prise et ddign al Macomb:a, sodas the cage:ldes Marsha may moire." Oa the motion of Mr. Pitt, It was ordered to be referred to a Committee of Supply. Th e CHANCELLOR of The EXCHEQUER prcfented as Pinnate of the Annual Charges of the Civil Litt, which was bid on the Table. The IrWi Bank Note Sill was ordered to be connidtted cc Monday. Mr. FOSTER gave notice *Ulm &told move a Vote of Cr.. alt for Ireland. anaalfo the Ways and Mean. on Monday next. Mr. SWINBURNE profaned at the tits tht annual accounts of the Catania:mere of WeD.minfter Bridge, which were laid on the table. The MR ComroiSoners Bill, and the London Dock Warehouf log Rill, were read a firft time, and ordered to be read a fccoad Woe on Monday. Mr. ALEXANDER brought up the Re of the iri6 Defence port RBI, which was agreed to, and the Bill was ordered to be read • third time on Monday, as was alto the Ira Malt Bill. The Chatham Land Bill was pared. Mr. ALEXANDER brought up the Report of the Committee of Ways and Means for granting a fum to his Majefty, by way of 'l,wery. which was agreed to. and a BID ordered thereon. Mr. ca men notate that be would, on Mooday nett, mote the carmen the oceafional ferviccs, in the Committee of 1111t.FOSTER deferred his motion fora Committee to confider Of the vvareboufitig of Spirits in Ireland till Monday. The Committee cot the frith Regulation Bill was deferred till Wedoiday, and the Committee on the Property Tax Colima- Gomm Ali till Monday. The Tobago Few Poe Bill was ordered to be reported ea Moo ds?, mat. • the Houk in a Committee, west through the BM for the bet ter me 'llion of the laws in the couaties at large in irclesd , and ordered rtic Report to be received Go Meader. Mr. Ainfley, oo the IndatiOn of Lord MARKHAM, obtained lave to ablest Madf from the Middlefea Eleetion Committee. CORN SILL. • The Corn Bill was read a third time, and f I amendments brought up and agreed to. On the queltion that the Bill do pats, Colonel STANLEY role, not to oppofe the Bill in that its lag Rage. but to give his fentiments on its par. ticular operation in the count y which he had the ho. sour to reprefent (Lancafhire). He v..iflied that the general average had been taken by the didrias of the whole country, and not by the maritime diltrias Only. He wilbed alto that the price had been lower, as it would particularly affea the interells of the people of Lancallsire, who do not grow fo much corn in fome years as amounts to the demand of.the people rending in the county. Mr. WESTERN wifhed to fay a few words, in anfwer to the obfervatinns of the lilt fpeaker. He was certain the Hon. Gentleman had no occation to be alarmed in the manner which he fc:enied to be.— He had made a molt accurate oblervatinn reipeaing the average prices in the county of Lane:tiler, and thole of the maritime counties, and he had found the difference fu (mall, that he thought it could hardly be felt. He mentioned the average prices, at feveral different periods, from which he cleat ly thew. ed that Lancafhire was no more likely to filler from the prefenr • g prices than any other county. Mr. JEFFEREY ( Pcole) thought that the landed biretta had in this fired the pices fo high, that the Parliament would r be obliged to lower them in tat_ neat Scflion. Mr. HOLT LEE fpnke againll the Bill. Mr. lEI.LOWES laid, the ohjea of the Ilill was to keen the prices as equal as pc.ffilde ; and, at the fame time, to give a clue encouragement to agricul ture. This was what the landed interell were N . ti tularly interelled in, and which he thought it their peculiar duty to attend to. Mr. FOSTER (cid, he timid be furry the Hnnfe themhi part with any idea that LarcAkite was likely to be hiured by the r pq.nion of Ns Bill. lie wa' certain that could never Le the cafe, as that craanty had Leland and Qebee open to it when corn came to a certain pricer and the Biltic WAS alfo r.pen to it after a fi xed p. ice, which, thonds not In immedi ate, was fuch as to take away that dc•Atee a alarm which the Hon. Member had mentioned. Mr. LEIGH (of W:gan) oppufed the meafure, or. the ground that it would tend In raife the price of corn 'weird), at thole times in which many r f the commercial parts a the country would. horn (by,- option of trade, be leaft able to bear Inch an ati s r• men tation. He had particularly in his contencpla :i • 0 that pad Of the kingdom with which he aa , lornfell ionswacd, the commercial county of Lancaller, and, he contended, that it was unjolt and opprct:ice to tokieft that part of the cou ntr y to i he lame g eteral ~.cd ielding regulations, which, , n utlicr :might be very ptorcr ; but which in Linealhirt, t.om the quantity of grain gtown there, ti.e u ncertainty and ea peace of taip;ttation from LONDON. • MONDAY, JULY 9. PRICE OF STOCKS 'THIS DAY AT ONE O'CI.OOK Conf. for July 571. —Reduced 01--nninium 3 Vern. New s per Cent. 90 , 11.4 per Cent. 7311. This day the DI. Wends commenced paying to the Bankers, and to-morrow will be p s ald to tfie Public in generaL PRICE OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY. 3 per Cent. Red. siSlll . Short Ann. 3 t-161 3 per C. Conf. Ann. that India Stock [tut 4 per Cent. 7311 Imperial Ann. gi 3 per Cent. Navy that Excheq. Bills, lc eilf. Is. pretn. 5 per Cent.l797 971 9 5 °ranking si 5 prem. Lung Ann. st-a 6 Confab foe acc.37l/4. The IdefTage from his Mat vsrv, of which we laid a copy before our Reader. on Friday, was on Satur day delivered to the Houle of Commons by the CH AH css.t.ost of the EICHFQSER. Having been read, it was referred to the Committee of Supply, and it will be followed by a Vote of Credit. Since our IA two Lifbnn Mails have arrived by 'Mitt we have received foam interefling. article' of intelligence. Our readers will recollea a letter from Madrid, dated March to, infxrted in the Monitear form time ago, Rating a pretended converfation between our Minider at that Court and the PRINCE of Peace. It now appears that the infertion of this letter in the Frenchlolficial Journal brought on a correfpondence between Mr. FILERS and the Spas.ill Prince, in the cootie of which, though the latter charges the Editor of the French Ga zette with having been wanting in the confideration due to the charaaer of the PRINCE of Peace in believing him even capable of entering upon fubjeas fo unworthy of the great tuft of fool which adorns birn, yet he refutes to furnillt Mr. FRARIL with a•direa difavowal of any (Itch converfation having taken place. The world will be at no lots, after reading the fobjoined cotter pondence, to form a corral opinion of the motives by which the Panics of Place was actuated in refufing to comply with Mr. Fasces requell, when the cir cumllance is recolle&ed of Spain having been obliged to pay a large fum of money to France to enjoy nett. trality. It is evident, from what the Prince Pays upon the fubjea of the converfation, that it never took place, and that, therefore, Mr. Faces Rands fully vindicated from the Moniteur's calumnious imputations. As we confider the correfpondence between Mr. Fates and the Panics of Psaca as extremely im portant, we have prefixed to it a copy of the pre tended letter that gave rife to it, and the note with which it was accompanied in the Moniteur: FROM THE MONITIiUR, No. 584. NIA0111111). March to. Ni. Fa ea e, the Englith Mlnifter at this place, leans to be much affected by the Dews which have arrived from Paris. A . few days before be forgot hintrelf Is far, as to affect In a con . ntfadiD width be bad with the Paine' of Peace, that AVE ' nation and murder are lawful in t'e pretest Rate of things to Uwe England from the extraordinary fitua , lon In which it is • placed. The Panics of PEACE bluely replied But, Sir, Mould France adopt the fame principle, nations would carry • on war by the medium of atfaffins infixed of fish . ing with fleets and armies. I cannot help declaring that this morality would • excite bonne in the mind of his CAT MOLIC MAIL ITT. Fir ' my part I can only tell you, that the etampk of an nges proves, that env es In the and always fall on the Leads of thole who or. ' der, or are the initruments of them." N.S. ti 11.• Etfiter 1 the 111..ite.• —The obfervation of the ' PRINCE of PEACE has been venfird; and at the moment when England was employing the Count d'Arrots as an alfallin, one • of the ndivlduals of his family perlibed as an atonement •or the crime under the (word oljußicc. Infamous eirlevaot BM°, of Mans, loch is the refute of your counfelsr OFFICIAL. COFT OF THIE CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN THI ►RINCE UT ►EACE AND MR. FRERE, RILATITR TO THE CON VERSATION •ECRIRED TO THEM IN THE MONITIIVR, NO. 184. TRANSLATION. SIADUID, AFOUL 7, doe Your Excellent, has undoubtedly read the convert:ditto afertbed to as by the French Official Gazetteer, concerning the lets events la Paris. As 1 Batter myfelf that my Colleagues, and the enlight cued Perron. of the Court, will not be peto credit florae fo ridie colons and Co diametrically eppnfire to the principles which they know me to profefs. I might perhaps have difpenfA with noticing • calumny which mail felled upon Its authors; and mould mere. ly have harked Y. E. to citlmnate the accuracy of caber accounts proceeding from the Came fource, by this of which you are at once the judge, and vennefs. And yet, as it appears that the Writer of that Article prefames to ground his fiatement on the ten Wavy of Y. E. it appears to me, that I Mould. in fame manner, he wanting to my own 'unification, and to the repreetttatine with which ant entruffed. were l to negied app.:a:tog to that very teflimony inyfelf. Be.hek., the official enitleter of that ICC J:Zt 1011 keens to demand an equally formal and ,uthentic centradidion. Thee e onfiderations induce me to apply to Y. E. and to requrft that you will declare whether any fetch COSI•t ligiufl did really pals between 116, in which I aft . ..tied the yrinciele imputed to me by tl.e Official Gazetteer, and above all, as maintained by hini,laefore the Perk. news arrived ;in evinllier Y. E. arknowkdges the ardwer afetibed to you, and whi, h conelodes by a very intelligible tlin. a of ..ilaflioation. eigned) k r To I I. E. Ile PILINC I. of PaAce. SO/11P, APRIL ?, I 0104• c.l in I b-rc .I.loly rrro, itt thr N;Alr'.4 been d • r utnr. zre I,ln 184 of the Wit' twctri to, and I wa. Si. 1. , .1. 4P6 savver.thr. unfirov•..hlr 4,0 ,:tun Bur, as in this kh.l of bufin,. • ..... depends upon opinion, an..l our :or& :i..ve rla•-e with• obi cithat suitsclis et h and is i t i,, Uurdost, ni;, ; llt F thc d,rr that they Unlit have been trautnitted to the Gazetteer with truth or accuracy.l deem the juftificatkni you require from me perfeelly ufelcfs, fusee It will be indifferent to the Editor of the Gazetteer whether he publifb a contrary Itatement tomorrow, the value let upon thofc accounts being relative to the truth they contain. Such bat been my opinion when I have ken my charadcr blackened in Rill darker colours; and he, who Mould eodeavour to reftriln the aelions of men, whom fortune bas placed out of his power, would obtain no other end than that of giving tdmfelf coolant un calinefs. (Signed) rue PRIMO& or PLACE. Mr. Fatal, Mlniibs of England. MADRID, APIIII:10. T 804• Sta—l have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your Ex cellency's Note, and you will fee, by the date of thi,, that I have well refleded, before I determined to.renew fo unpleafant a fob- Jed ; but, in truth, the kmger I weigh the ezprelSons of your Es. canters Note, the lets I find that they anfwes the purpofe for which it was didtsted, namely, to remove the unfavourable opi- Woos I might have formed. Y. E. does me the honour to ebf erve, that you ezpetted me to take fuck a Rep ; it was rot, therefore, quite fuperiluous in itfelf. And indeed, fine t wu to make application to Y. E. I do not fee how It was parable for me to prefer a demand more moderate, or how I could now &lift from It, without obtaining, tome way or oiler, a fatisfaaory eater. lam fully aware how delicate and difficult the pretest circumftane es are; bat, If Y. E. did not think tt proper diredly to oppore the official Gazetteer's affertions, it would, at leak, have been poffible, by @ripping his aiteMent of all authority, to reduce k to that vague and emiledural dander, which you yourfelf have &refilled to It ; for this pupae nothing shore eves required, than that Y. E. mould afore me you never had divulged any particulars of our coney rations ; fines It Is evi dent, that the Monitcur did not mean to cite furtive and dander tins witneffes, but the very perfect of your Excellency. Y.E. might ' likewife have given a very plain and vety natural teltinsony in my favour, namely. that the only time I (poke with 'you upon the fubjedt. I expreffed an opinion precifely the reverie of that which the Gazetteer pretended to cite. (Signed) I. N. ragas. To H. E. the Prince of Peace, he. ace. AZANJUILX. AVAIL 13. 1804. The Editor of the French Gazette fuppofing, in his No. 184, that a converfation had taken place between you, Strand me, has been swathing is the coaderation due to my chandler, by belies% log me capable of enterin.: upon fubjeets unworthy of the grease]: e 'fed wbnb whew me. Ido not complain of his offence, and you cannot calm the perturbation of your mini at !ming Implicated In It. How ball Ibe able to perfuade you? I have nothing to add to the relleakins contained in nay pieceding Note ; may this =favor to yours of the loth prove more laudatory, and let vague api. Diane circulate in arbitrary prints. (Signed) The Plllll4l or PZACII. 1000 H Fails, Efq. Mlalfter of H. B. M. M4OllO. A«7L 17. 1304. Stass-It had appeared to me, that my pelletal honour, as well as my Sovereign's, in fine, that the value I ought to fen upon the good opinion of the Spanith Nation, equally impelled me to take the Rep I have towards your Excellency; and, though unarm/. ofhtl Y E. has ra jaft a title to claim, bad leaned theimpor tante of theft confiderations in your eyes, I fhoeld WE have Bat tered myfelf, that you would thew tome iodulgenee for the weak nets of tinge, who, on being confeious of thole diftinpdffied vb. Sties which mile people above calumny, think, that there are la. ftancesin which a man, without being wanting to his own dignity, l 'is called upon to thew Tome refpcdt for public opinion. But, ICI our notions upon the fubjeCt be greatly different, the fituation we are in is no left fo. On my part. lem charged with having main. taintil an atrocious principle, white they put is the mouth of Y. E. funiments worthy of your charaeter, and filch as all who arc ' out ftrangers to your loyalty, mull know that you yoorfeU could have wiled to have had sfcribed to you, had I been capable of. holding the language a tributed to mc. I cannot, therefore, conceal, that in the denial of Y. E. to dif avow that converfation,l look in vain for that:m.4o eff,elwhich you invite me to imitate, when filence, on our part, coils you no. thing but the faerifice of my reputation, inafmuch, at leaft, as it do- I rads upon your fuffrage. Seeing myfelf deprived of this advantage, there Rill remains for I me the fatisfadtion to think that I can dcfift from further importu. ning Y. E. upon the (Olt et. and that I am able to await, without that perturbation of mind you afcribe to me, the decifion of the Esiblie, the t pinion of my Colleagues, and that of the enlightened Eerfons In this Court. They have hitherto been pretty decidedly in my favour, and I flatter myft If they will prove fufficient to pri.ted me, not only agalift the afperfions of the Gazetteer, but tikewife againft the conjectures whi:la may be built upon the (dente of Y. E. (Signed) J. is. •To H. E. the Prince of Peace. SIADIIID. APLIL 19, 0304, I cannot avoid returning an anfwer to your Note of the I yth inft as, although its C.:ltalia I do not vary from the former one con cerning the opinions entertained in France upon your charader, and olive, I fee that you touch other points of greater impor tance, fuch as the dignity of your Sovereign, and the public °intim. This quetUon Is too ferious, and ought not, therefore, to be blended with private intsretta. I will never believe that the King of England gives his Miniiters diredions derogatory from his majelly and dignity; I refpeet his high rank as I mould, and will not enoknt, Sir, to your snaking a court blanch of what is merely perfonal ; you know, Sir, that whenever you have called to converfe with me, I have anfwered, that political affairs were not within my produce, and that the King my Mailer bad his Se cretary of State, through whole medium the demands of Foreign Courts were to be tranfinitted to him. To the other Amhalfa -4.r. and Minifter• I made the fame obfervatinn ; fo that I have received their dike &emcee adts of goodnefs and civility from them• Under fuch eircumitanoes. therefore, puke ought not to be con founded with fubfrquent events, nor ought what depends upon the private consiudt of fiabjedls, to be imputed to EWA, of the Go vernment. My Enmity has more than once prompted me to cau tion you, Sir, that room individuals about you could do you nei ther honour nor credit. nom their reputation being blafted in other Courts, no great opinion could be entertained of their morals in this. And d. , you know, Sir, whether or not tbele people may be the authors of the Rory put:Mt:bed by the Paris Gazetteer 1 I have Ilkewile mentioned (rectal other things to you; and it was per haps owing to my advice., that you avoided their eonfequences, as for infante. General Lournonville's affair, when you wanted to make yaurfclf mailer of his papers. Let your Excellency call to mind my former conduA, and entertain a proper regard for the flaunty you have experkoced from your affeetionate 'errant, (Signed) TOL ruNct O► ►LACI. If you chute, Er, I wM glue an scrowst of what has taken pla:e to the King my Matter, that it may be forwarded to the ML Mars o' H. E M. throci,ts the enamel of his Am:,..ff.idor In London; and your Eiteltenet may, from the smulrtation and tern. , of my Note, form an Idea of t h e high raped. I heir 11. B. M. fusee, it It were not for this just confidcration, I 06 at 14 not h..e anfwertd year Eft Note. j. II Is Fatale, Efq. Minitta of H. B. At. • MADRID, APRIL 10, 1804. 1 rdtcnigy cudgel dig Ngtc of Y. L. which I hacc rcw.i with all the attention It Merits. There is a very plain ecmfideratioo which direetty occurs to one's mind, narbely that Y. E. Might have (pared yourfclf the unplafant talk of continuing a painful corref pondenee. Y. E. does me the honour to tell me, that, being no iylinitter, your corrcfpondenCe cannot be drawn to any political confeqncnce ; and yet you propofc to bank* it to the Minifter of his Catholic Maley in London, for the purple of filming your re(pedt for his Britannk Majefty.—Y. P. adds,that, without loth motive, you would not have thought yourfelf bound to anfwer my Note. Upon this I molt ebfene, that expreffions of perfonal reked from a private individual to a Sovereign, do not appear to me to be eaftomati ; and that, viewing the Note of Y. E. In this light, 1 would not undertake to by it °tidally before his Majelly. And yet, as it contains cabin allnlions to my earadraft, I thought It my duty to tranfrnit it to the Secretary of State of his Britannic Majdty with proper explanations. If I return no (Bred anfwer to Y. E. concerning thole allufions, It is bet on& I think them fo reign to the fabled upon which we begin to eorrefpond, and abfo lately without an object, fuzee Y. B. has declared that you would not be looked upon as • Militate. Moreover, nobody being pre. rent whin the converfadons In queltion took place, the difcutSon would prove codbfe, and be of no other tale than that of prefenting to the public the indecent (pellicle of tiro perform, each of whom has fame claim to their refped, mutually contradieting one another in the face of the whole world. (Signed) ). r. ,alas. To K E. the PRINCE of PEACE. MADRID, AMOR RI. IE04• I perfuade myfelf that Y. B. wiU not bcfurprifed at the courre t a ke, and which ta,lo my opinion, the only rational one. Since I ddifild in my note or 'the 17th, from the demand of a difavowal, oar eerrefpordence cottld no longerliave any object. From the mtiwitbt that Y. E. declared, that you would not be confide:cd .4 ti htioifter, I became fenfibie; that further directions would only produce apa foul alteration. This was the motive why I avoid ed directing various points contained in the Taft Note of Y. E. and it is alio the motive which influences me at prefect. When Y. E, has taken tato confideration the fituation you place me In, by Itrip plod me as well as yourfclf *four klioitterial charaders,l am eon. Mimed you will not afcribe to a want of regard, that which is, is reality, the refult of the molt ferious refieStioa. (Signed) To H. E. the PaIIICZ of Paaca. J... ENGAGEMENT WITH THE TOULON FLEET. By the Lifban mail we have alto received accounts ofan anion between Lord Ne Lyon and the Toulon fleet. The fiat accounts received of it attached to it a con fiderable degree of importance : it appears, however. ' by the lateß letters from Gibraltar, to have been of lefs moment than was at firft Rated—the French having cautioufly avoided going to any great diftance from the protettlion Of their own batteries. We fub join, the different accounts that have reached as , which will enable our Readers properly to appreciate any other Ratements that may be circulated : MARSEILLES, MAY $7. 11 We yellerday bad come accounts of the Tonto= fleet by an Imperial veffel which arrived from Leg horn, and which faw them engaged on the evening of the 24th with Lord NsLames fleet, confining of (even fail of the line. The Captain and two Ame rican Gentlemen who were pagengers on board fay, that thelrench fleet, confining of eight 'fail of the line and three frigates, was (leering about E. S. E. un der a croud of fail ; that the Britilb fleet of (even fail of the line appeared to be gaining fan upon them, and four of the head-mon (hips were engaged at fun fet, and during the night they heard a tremendous cannonade." GIBRALTAR, JUNE 4. " This morning the American (hip the Heart of Oak, Capt. Jacesow, arrived here from Marfeilles. in eight days; the news the brings is highly inte refting from Toulon. " On the morning of the 24th of May, three of our line of battle [hips flood clofe in with the bat teries of Toulon, and commenced a heavy fire upon them. Provoked at this infult, the French Admiral (La TOUCH& Tax vit ) feeing that none of our fleet befides were in fight, immediately flipped his eablei, and purfued our three (hips with eight fail of the line, the wind blowing frellt from the North Weft. After purfuing them about three leagues, from the land, they perceived the remainder of our fleet corn• ing along the ()tore, in full chafe of the French. About four o'clock, a running fight commented, and by fun-fet, five or fix of our (hips were engaged with the enemy, and during the whole night a tremendous cannonade was heard, as if the fleets were in dole action. •s It blew extremely freflt at North Wen that nigh , and the two following days, and on the evening of the 26th, no tidings of the French fleet had then been beard at Toulon. The utmoß apprehenfinn 1 and anxiety prevailed there for their fate, as, after thus decoying the French fleet out of port, and getting between them and the land, it was not fuppofed his Lnrdibip would eafily part with them again. • . " The above aceountswere fully confirmed at Mar- feilles, by a Tad which arrived there on the 26th from Leghorn, which f.w the two fleets in aAion at lun Bet, on the 24th, the French (leering fnr Corfica with a crowd of fail. Either five or fix %Lips of the Btit;fli were then firing at the enemy—one of them a three-decker, with an Admiral'. flag, fuppolid to be Lord NaLiam, was dole up with the enemy. JUNI 11. "The GIIMALTAR, of 8o guns, commanded by Captain Ri►ets, arrived this morning from the Red off Toulon, which he left on the fill of May. BY the GI , we learn that the French fleet did come out as was reported, but did not dare to g 4 be yond the prwtetlion of their own batteries: Lord Nassau, however, immediately refolved to attack them dole to the harbour's month, and Admiral Cast , with two (hips of his divition, F t into aftiou with them, when the whole Freocla immediately mites! into Touluts." kpois a day, the and at I. • We ha of Eaft law& hemmer d At th a, and coolem A let three B 1 bouts, The aff tion of Son town. by Ito wo bO l $1 SD RI be fpl