Star. — London, England, 1805-07-20 00:00:00

FRANCE. PAWS, JULY 6. It k raid, that the Arch•Treafurer will remain at Genoa, and the Cour - Allot of State FORFAIT will be appuiuted Prefetl of Naval Affairs at that port.— General MONCHOI sr, who was Captain General at the If de France, in 1 802, is appointed by the Emperor commander ut the 28th military divilion, confiding of the Genoete territory. Prince BACC lOCH I will have the title of Prince of Lucca and Piombino, and the Emperor's Chamber lain, Stnator HEDOIPCILLF, will be prefent at the taking porreflion of Lucca by the Prince and Princefs of PIOMBI NO. JULY 8. M. BECHER, the Charge d'Affaires of his Majelly the Emperor of the French, has officially communi cated to the Diet of Ratifbon the annexation of Ligu ria to the French Empire. A letter from Etaplts, near Calais, dated the 4th init. mentions, that at eleven o'clock that morning, the left wing of the Army of the Ocean, under the orders of Marfhal Nsr, was embarked and difem barked in the Ihurt (puce of friwiran minutes. The fine appearance and difcipline of the troops prefmted the tnoft impofing fpeetacle imaginable, and the ex• elamations of ' Long live the Emperor and King,' repeated by 20,c00 of his brave foldiers, infpires us with a confidence that the Imperial Eagle will foon triumph over the Leopards."—(The Lion and the Unicorn, we prefurne, are meant.) The Monitcrir, of the 7th, has the following Note on his MAJESTY'S Meffage of the iSilt of June : " Thus his Britannic Majefly conf:ifes, that, after fix months, he has no relations with the Powers of the Continent which could have prevented, as dated by his Miniiters in their letter to the Minilter for Fo reign affairs,an anfwer to the overtures cf peace made by the Emperor of the French. Thefe relations, which appeared then to be fo dole that he could not difpcnfe with cnnfulting thofe Powers with whom he had contraCted them, are nothing more than' cons munications, which have not yet acquired that de. F ree of maturity which will permit them to enter into ulterior explanations with the French Govern ment.' The anfwer made by the Minifters fix months agn, was nothing but evafion, and if there were not relations then, there are no more now. Hii Britan nic Majefty adds, • That it may be of efferitial impor pnrtance that he fhould be enabled to profit by every favourable conjunehire to effed, with other powers, fuck a concert as may give him the means of refilling the unqualified ambition of France.' What pacific difpolitiens ! For the two 'aft years his Britannic Majefty has done nothing but dream of coalitions, but hope for coalitions. Will he fucceed, or will he not fucceed, is a queilion not difficult to refnlve.— How does the cafe Rand ? His Majefty would have been much more frank, and would not have entang led a fimple propofition, Wile had faid, that he did not wiilt to treat before he had made five or fix cam paigns in concert with the Coalefced Powers. Then it v.-cold remain to be afcertaiued, what advantage had been gained after there five or fix campaigns, and it this advantage fhould be in proportion to the fa crifice of 2 or 300,0c0 men, facrificed for the plea lure of the . " His Britannic Majelly indeed lets us perceive a proof of prudence which deferves cur admiration, that if he cannra fucceed in eifeaing a coalition, and prt.curir.g hinitelf the pleafure of teeing from the centre of his ifle, and the heights of his terrace at Windlnr, the misfortunes of die Continent, his Ma jetty might then refolve to make peace. Peace, the cbjeet of jolt ambition to all wife Governments, ap-, pears to be only a laq fhift to his Britannic Majelly. He recommends Mills faithful Commons to enable him to take meafures to avail himfelf of the fervices of louse Chieftain, force leader of mercenaries, or of thole hordes, celebrated in former times, who lhould, for the fake of fordid gain, snake common caufe with him. , t Who does not with that England may find Eu• rope deaf to every projeft of Coalition ; who does not pray for the funnel. of the arms of a nation, who wifites for nothing but peace, whillt England, its ene my, call. out with loud cries for the return of thole (Bridle's which have fo long affiiaed Europe ? His Britannic Majelty thinks he can avail him felt of a part of theletter of the Emperor of the French, to prove to the Continent that the Emperor feais England, and that, becaufes he defires peace, he dreads war : thus hoping to induce force power to en ter into a new coalition. The Cabinet of London has not neglefled to fupport weak reafoning by of fers of fubfidies ; but it will be perceived that it does not place a value fufficiently high on fuch fer vices, and that it mutt pay Rill dearer. The Parliament have granted five millions (telling ; Gill more will be slated of them : We (hall fee if the genernfity of the ihopkeepers will make the market cheaper. " Every word, every ad of this Government, bears the charafter of diforder and madnefs. It is a Orange political declaration, which the Miniflers put into die mouth of the King, when they make him fay, dittinaly enough, that he will not make peace until he can no longer make war. It will necetfarily re (nit, that when he wishes for peace, it will be ima gined that he is conftrained to snake it, and :hat znoie niay therefore be exailcu from him. 6 , What then is to be concluded from filch a met: Cage ? It is, that the re-ettabliffiment of the tranquil lity of Europe i. far c'" 2 int, as the Englifh Govern tuent will not be difpofed to peace until it (hall be c‘nvinccd that no power will concur in feeding the flame, and that it has no longer Miniflers or intriguers who can hope to purchafe fuch affiliance. " The feven or eight fpeeches of the King of Eng• land to his Parliament, would, ii arranged one after the other, and according to their date,, form a moll entertaining colleflion. We (!tall leave to our readers the talk of collating them ; a duty which will nen tainly not be neglefled by the Hillorian." JULY 9. It is raid that the Mini(ler of War, General BE It* TM I IR, left this city on Friday WI, for Holland, with an intention t 9 come back by the time of the Empe. tor's return, which is not yet fixed, although it is generally fuppoftd that it will be by the i+th of this 12107:th. M. Jouarar, who was charged to hand a letter to theTurk.fh Emperor, is retti e rnd from Conllan: inoplc. Several Ganoefe velrels have• already arrived at ttufeilles wader Freoch colours. to h• fe ne !I 21 h; at 1 fb th in di h. gi Jn 1l 311 w cc la tF et ti to al 1:11 NAVAL DEPARTMENT. IIXTRACT OF A LFTTIi PROM FERROL. W His Majefty's brig the Pandour, Captain Hulot, was dif patched front the Windward !fiends, the 6th of May, and arrived at St. Andero on the zoth of June. We learn from her, that the French Colonies in the Weft Indies are in the molt refpedable Rate of defence, that the fortifications are in excellent repair, the garrifoos in good health, and fupplied with abundance of prowl- Sons. The packet the Faun, which failed from Rochefort on the sth of April, with the lateft difpatches from Government, arrived at Martinique on the day the Pandour left It. On the 4th of June an Englith Chip of the line, a frigate, and two !loops of war, ar peared before the Bay of Muros (on the Spanilli coaft.) They attacked a (mall battery at the entrance of the Bay, and afterwards an inconfiderable fort which proteded the anchorage; they were both loon deftroyed, notwithstanding the refiftance which Captain Papin, who commanded the French privateer la Confiance, made Captain Pepin throw himfelf into the fort with a few of his oar crew and forte Spaniards; but the Engliftt having difembarked fin hundred men, he was obliged to give way to number.. The ene my Jet fire to la Confiance, and to another veffel which was na armed. Many of the inhabitants were maffacred, and privat property was molt unmercifully dealt with. This event was fore teen by every one who Jaw this twit without a fufficient pram, with no other protet%on than fifteen or twenty foldiers." THE GENERAL OF DIVISOR ERNour, GRAND OFFICER OF THE LEGION OF HONOUR, CAPTAIN GENERAL OF GUADALOUr, AND ITS DEPENDENCIES, TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE MINISTER Of THE NAVY, AND Of THE COLONIkS. At the head-quarter of the Camp of Boulogne, Bare Terre, Guadeloupe, the 14th of loreal, year 13. " Sir—l have the honour of fending rant. Excellency two letters, the one from Commodore Hood, and the other in the name of Rear Admiral Cochrane, who commands at prefent the Brisfh Iquadron on the Windward Ifland Ration. By the former your Excellency will fee that 1 had made a Convention with that Brifth Cowman-ler, which had fir its object to fpare the inhabitant of our Colonks all thofe petty vexations which arc the refult of he Rate of war in which we arc involved; it was ftipulated, that pf febgers fhuuld not be made prifoners of war; that the run-away Negros mould not be fold, u formerly, but reftored to their Mat ters ; that the open barges which ferve for coafters, and for con veying roger from one bay to another, mould not be fold as prizes. but reftored in cafe of capture. This Con v ention has been Rrietly obferved to this day. The fecond letter, written in the name of Rear Admiral Cochrane, announces, in if very indecent and un founded manner, • that the condudt of the bit fquadron in thole leas obliges him to break the cartel agreed upon between me and his prcdeceffor, and that he does not with to fulfil any of our Con , ventioes except thole which relate to the prifoners of war.' Your Excellency will fee, from my reply to him, how little I fear the re fult of the rupture of that cartel. Moreover, the numerous pri vateers of Guadeloupe, which are at fca, will know how to ufe vigorous reprifels on the Englifh property, if the Blips of his Bri tannic Majelly mould dare to carry on a piratical war, by difturb log our coaftera. I inform your Excellency of this fat, only to pray you to obfcrve, that it appears that the Englifh, alhamed of the humiliations they have received in thole feas,kek their revenge by all poffible means. Whatever empty menaces they may fend forth, I beg your Excellency will relt allured, that I fhall do whatever depends on me, to juflify the coofidenee with which his Majefly has honoured me. I have the honour to be, with pro found refpcdt, Sir, your Excellency's molt obedient, and molt fervent, (Signed) •• ININ0011." COPT Or A LETTER /MOM COMMODORB SAMUEL HOOD. " Amite:dam, Caddie Bay, April 8. " Sir—Admiral Cochrane having replaced me In the command on this Ration, t entreat your excellency to refer to the enrage'. that Officer has given to your letter. Although I lament the caufe which has given rife to the breach of the agreement which I en tered into with your excellency, I have the fatisfadlon to believe, that fueb a eircumllance would have never taken place under your immediate command, and I have the fame opinion of the Captain General of Martinique. Captain Laforey will eonverfe with you on the fubjeft of the exchange of prifoners ' • and I am perfuaded, that my fucceffor will be happy to accede to all thole honourable modes of warfare which I prefuste your Excellency has experienced on my part. 1 have the honour to be, &e. (Signed) a. ROOD." " Sportiate, Carlifie Bay, Barbadoes, April 28, sky. " Sir—Rear Admiral Cochrane has charged me to inform your Excellency, that in confequence of the conduct of the laft French fquadron again( the defencelefs inhabitants of feveral of his Bri tannic Majefty's patina's, be can no longer confider of force the arrangements you had made with Sir Samuel Hood, for the relief of unfortunate individuals • bat with regard to the prifoners of war, he is defirous of compl ying with your willies as before, and Captain Kempt is charged to regulate your Excellency's pro pofala to the Commodore. I have the honour to he, your Esc& lency's moll humble fervent, (Signed) " satroatr. (A true Copy) To his Excellency, Captain General ERNOOF, at Guadaloupe. COPT Or A LETTER WRITTEN TO MR. LAFORRY, AN OFPICE/ IN NIS BRITANNIC MAJESTY'S SFRYICI,AT ZARBADOES, RE CAP. TAIN GENERAL ERNOUr. At the Head•Qnarters, at Baffcterre, Guadaloupe, " Sir, I.loreal, Year 13. "1 requeft you to tell Rear-Admiral Cochrane, that the eondud of the fait French fquadron in thole leas has been extremely fair, and that all the rights of war were rapedted by the fame ; that General Prevoft is particularly Indebted to it on perfonal condde rations. if the town of Rofeau was burnt, that misfortune muft be afcribed to the Englilh batteries—you will attire him, Sir, that if he has no other motives for breaking the honourable Convention made between me and Sir Samuel Hood, I find them entirely un founded. I had made it for the good of the fubjeds of both nations refpeetively, to v. horn the feourge of war ought to be foitened as much as poffiblc. Fcr the reft, let the refult be what it will, I little fear it. Refpcding the prifoners of war, the Commiffary of the Navysis charged to regulate that affair; and the Chief of the Etat• Major will remove fuch difficulties as may arife. " I have the honour to be, your moft humble fervent, (Signed) "armour." stmour! FROM THE FRENCH AND DUTCH PAPERS. MADAID, Juan zo.—The Englifh have re-appear ed before Cadiz with four (hips of the line and foam light vac's. Two bomb•veftels which are in the Road of Gibraltar, and about 2000 troops, recently embarked in that place, may induce them to prefume that they can carry Sainte Marie, or Sainte Lucar, by a coup-de-main; but we are well prepared to receive them, and the troops of the line and the militia-are in the belt potlible Rate. GENOA, JULY t.—Their Majeflies the Emperor and Emprefs arrived here yefterday at eleven in the morning. They were received with that enthuliafm which could not fail to be infpired by the pretence of a Sovereign who had been called for by all our writhes. At two is the afternoon his Majeity admit ted fucceffively to an audience Cardinal Sri/is, the Clergy, the Adminillrators, the PrefeEls, &c. MILAN, JUNE z 3 morning at (even, his Serene Highnefs Prince EUGENE, Viceroy of Italy, reviewed the Italian Regiments of Infantry and Ca valry in garrifon at Milan. His Serene Higbnefs fets out this evening for Plaifance, to pay homage to our auguß Sovereign. AMSTERDAM, Tows 25.—A1l the roads between Zeyfl and the Helder are covered with troops and ar tillery, which are to be embarked. A fufficient num ber of chips of the line, frigates, and tranfports, are prepared to receive the troops of the two nations. UTRECHT, JULY 7.—Yeßerday morning arrived from the Helder 160 French artillery, and baggage drivers, with two Batavian non-commiffioned officers and 16 gunners, bringing with them fome empty bag gage-waggons and cailfons, and about 300 horfes, which had taken gores, &c. to the Helder; and this day they went back to their faid garrifon. We are informed, that the t nth tegiment of French troops of the line, and the ifirh regiment of Light troops, have marched this morning from the camp of Zeyli for the Helder. ROTTERDAM, JULY to.--Aceording to the lateß official accounts from Cadiz, the Englith returned the blockade of that port, with feven Ships of the line, five frigates, and two or three brigs. STUTCARD, JULY I.—Letters from Infpruck men• Lion, that the arrival of the Emperor of the French oft the Aufirian frontiers has caufed an univerfal joy. It is impoffible to defcribe the enthufiafm with which the inhabitants of that part of the Venetian territory which is on the Left Bank of the Adige, (peak of the Hero of the Age. Very exaggerated accounts have been circulated with refped to the number of Auflrian troops which form the cordon on the Auftrian frontiers, from the Adriatic Gulf to the borders of Switzerland. There are not more than is ufual in time of peace. FRANKFORT, JUNE 3o.—Within thefe lan few days reports have been generally circulated of a general pacification. This plan, it is laid, proceeds from the Cabinet of St. Peterfburgh, which has invited the Courts of Berlin and Vienna to cooperate for this purpofe. Letters from Vienna Rate, that harmony which has for fome time fublifled between the Courts of Sweden and St. Peteriburgh, has been interrupted fince the latter pofitively declared, that (be would not take any part in the war between England and France. The fame letters Rate, that on the toll inft. COOKE COLL./KED°, as Grand Prior of the Order of Malta, held a general Chapter at Vienna. The firft ad of that Affembly was to proteft againft the illegal occupation of Malta by the Englifh, in viola tion of the treaty of Amiens. HATABURGH MAIL. STATE PAPER. Gatroa, huts B.—The Auftrian Imperial Envoy here, Baron Von Gi vim has delivered the following Rote to our Minifter for Foreign Affairs : " The underfigned Minifter Plenipotentiary, and Envoy Extraordinary from the Emperor of Germa ny and Auftria ' has received, yellerday evening, the note in which Senator ROOMER', the Minifter for Foreign Affairs, has informed him that the Ligu rian Senate has refolved on the union of the Ligurian Republic with the French Empire ; and that the re folution will be immediately carried into execution, a Deputation having been fent to his Majefty the Emperor in confequence. The Government has, at the fame time, thought proper to fignify the mo tives that have induced it to annuli both its old and new Conftitutions, and renounce the rank it has hi therto maintained among Independent States, to unite itfelf to another great power. I have alto been given to underftand that my million to the Ligurian Go vernment is at an end. I will not examine the mo tives which have led the Senate to take this Qep : in this cafe the Senate is the bell judge, and the object is of bifficient importance, fince it relates to the ex- Mance and well being of a State. But with refpea to the termination of my million, this entirely and alone depends on the orders of my Emperor; and till I receive thefe orders, it is impolfible that I &mid confider my million as terminated. I (hall, therefore, as foon as poffitile, tranfmit to my Court Ole note de livered to me, together with the decree of the Se nate, that I may receive dire ions far my condua.— I cannot doubt that the Ligurian Government wi 1, in the mean time, acknowledge the inviolability of my . perfon, and defend the rights of the Legation againft any attack. I hope to find here that protec tion which is due to the Auftrian and German na tion ; and I expea that the Austrian Confulatc for Commercial Affairs will remain on the footing on which it at prelim exifts,. agreeably to the Law of Nations. (Signed) GIUSTI. Genoa, June a, II 8475. On the sth infant the Senator Roocizat tranf mitted to the Envoy the following note :—" I have laid the note of your Excellency, of the zd infant, before the Chief Magiftrate ; and I have the plea fure to affore your Excellency, that that official re fpeet which is due to your Excellency, according to the laws of nations, and agreeably to the fentiments of etteem which the Ligurian Government enter tains for his Imperial Majefty, will be carefully ob. ferved, both with regard to the perfon of your Ex cellency, and towards the whole legation of his Ma jelly the EMYEROL of GERMANY and AUSTRIA." CADIZ, JUNE 14.—Fifteen Britith (hips of war, molily frigates and brigs, are now fruiting before our harbour. There are here, fixteen neutral veffels, molly Swedilh and Danifh, laden with corn, which are not molefled by the Englifh. Memo, Jolt a Carthagena fquadron, con lifting of fix 'hips of war, betides frigates, and com manded by Admiral SaLceno, after having been at tea the three laft days of April, was out for the fame period about the middle of May. It failed on the 18th and returned on the 23d, without being obliged, as before, to make a precipitate retreat into port in con fequence of damage fuftained, or of any other acci• dent, nor did it fall in at all with the enemy. The only obje& of its putting to lea, Teems to have been to accultom the failors to nautical manoeuvres, and fimilar exercifes will be repeated to keep the crews in praftice till they enter on an effective campaign. Thisdivifion,which,asappears, was difappointed in its intention of forming ajunCtion with the Toulon fqua dron, under the command of Admiral VILLEN guys, is perhaps defined to form a part of the fecond expe dition, which has been fome time preparing at Tou lon, both by fitting out a new fquadron, and coiled ing troops to be embarked in it. Juns 20.-If we may believe public report, we are on the eve of a war with Portugal; 'bould it take place, General o.Faaii., late Spanifh Minitler at the Court of Berlin, will have the command of the army employed againit Portugal. June t.—lf we may judge from the preparations. making by the Englilh at Gibraltar, a bombardment may be expefted at Cadiz, and means are purfuing there to defeat the intentions of the enemy. A camp, to which a great many troops are now on their march, has been formed at Medina Sidonia, not far from Cadiz. The day before yefterday two battalions of Spann and Walloon Guards marched thither. It is confidently aliened here, that the Portuguefe har bours will be Phut againft the Englifh. and that feveral negotiations have already taken place on this fubjet. The report, however, that 30,000 French troops are expated on the frontiers to take poffeffion of the for treffes and principal places of Portugal, requires far• ther confirmation. The Carthagena Squadron re turned again to port on the t3th inttant, having fal len in with the Er.glifh Fleet while attemptihg to pare thump the Strait of Gibraltir, MI! • Nuatatatac, Jon , s.—lt is reported at Aleti:!. derfbade, that General ZASTILOW Will accompai,) M. NOVOSILTROFF. Yellerday the Pruffian Minifter, Plenipotentiary at the French Court, the Marquis oe LI/CO.IISM, ae . rived here from Bareuth, and today, at noi,n, f e e out by the way of Franckfort for Paris. BF RLIN, JULY 9.—Baron HARDENS! RC, the Prof flan Minifter, has, fince his return, had feveral can. ferences with the Fret•.ch and Ruffian Envoys, M. Novo st vrzos.s. had yellerday his fit It conference with that Minifter, and to-day repaired to Charlottenbor g to deliver to his Majefly a letter from hi, Sov ere i go. He was prefentcd to the King by Baron HA R DF N Bk RG, and they will tomorrow both dine with his Majtfly. CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE ro.—After the Fi ent h Secretary and firft Interpreter, M. je we ,,, , Let received of the Porte the neceirary paifes for his rt. turn, he fet out the beginning of this month toe France, by the way Varna, Bucharell, and Vienna. We have received the moll fatisfadory advice ! from all the provinces of the Turkifb Empire, except Egypt, where difturbances Rill continue. Hour. (chid Pacha, Governor of Egypt, has informed the Porte that the chief of the Arnauts, Scid hich:met Ali, in coPfequence of his pay being in orrear, has renounced all obedience to the Governor and the Porte, and atlually led his troops against thole of the Grand Seignior ; in confecioence of which the Pacha, whole force was ton weak to refill in the field, w a s .obliged to take refuge in the calk of Cairo, wir er; L e Rill was when the advices came away. Elfi B e y, w h o is at the head of a confiderable force near Rola ta, has advanced againtt Alexandria with into. tion to make himfelf matter of that city. The Pacha, therefore, earneßly folicits reinforcements, and re. pees the reprefentations he had fierpiently before made, that the molt ferious milchief, and probably the lofs of Egypt mutt be the confequence, unlef,sh e Arnauts were fpeedily paid and recalled home. Immediately on the receipt of this intelligence, the Grand Seignior held a Divan, the refult of which was, that the new Capitan Pacha was ordered to fail with, out lofs of time with the thips and troops that were ready for Egypt, to fupport Hour fchid Pacha, and to allure him that a larger reinforcement should im• mediately follow. _ _ _ In corifequence of there orders, the Capitan Path* has get ready for fea three flips of the line, four frigates, two corvettes, and a number of tranfports, on board of which he has taken a quantity of artil lery, 500 artillery-men, and about 1200 regular troops, and will to-day fail for his deflination. LONDON. SATURDAY, JULY so. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONR O•CLOCKs Calf°ls for money, f0011....f0r July 60*- Reduced s.4f—Omnium 51....-Excheq. Bills IL pre. PRiCk. OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per C. Red. Ann. 6o I Imp. 3 per Cent spit 3 per ant. Cone Ams.spil Imp. Ana 4 per Cont. 78 77{ Exch. Bills. is. prem is. dirpe 5 per Cent Navy spit 99f Omnium prem. Long Ann. 17 5-161 Lottery Tickets, al. 171. I India Bondi, is. gs. die ' Cone for opg. 6cl We have received Dutch Papers to the t3th and fome more French Papers to the 9th. The Ham. burgh Mail, due on Wednefday laft, has alto arrived BoNAPA&T s and his Emprefs were expeCted at Fab tainbleau on the t4th. Marlll2l BE RTHIFIt fet off fix Holland on the 7th, but was expeeed to return 4 time to meet the Emperor, who was to pars a fee I days of refrefhment at Foatainbleau. The Amid. fador JOUBERT had returned fame days before the date of thee Gazettes from Conflantinople. His Majefly the King of Spain has fent four rib. banes of the Order of the Golden Fleece to his Majes ty the Emperor of France and King of Italy, inexchanp for four orders of the Legion of Honour ! ! The Monitasr contains a comment on the KisA Meffage. In its ufual Rile it infers from the terms of the communication, that no conncdion fubfilled between this Country and Foreign Powers in January laft, and that none fubfills now. The anfwer trent mitted to BONAPARTE'S overture is therefore Paid De have been falfe. The remainder is a Ilring of inver tives againft this Government for attempting to Air up a Continental war. It is Paid too, that the anti• ety difplayed to effeet that °Nee will, if the attempt fail, afford a proof that we only make peace becaufe we cannot make war. The Moniteur makes a ftrange charge againft the agents of this country for kidnapping Germanf to feud to the Colonies. The objea of this attack feems to be to render it more difficult for us to obtain recruiu in Germany. The fad is fo much the reverie, that we believe the German Corps are not to fore out of Europe or the Mediterranean. A letter from Madrid of the zoth June lays, is known withcertainty that the (hip el Gloriofc failed for Vera Cruz, loaded with quickfilver ; to dAy it is reported, we know not on what foundation, that 111 met with Tome Engli(b frigates which engaged her and that the blew up in the action." The news from Holland is of more ;mom lance.-- A letter from the Hague of the t oth intl. on the day preceding, the French Mirtifler, &sr 7 'TILLS, received a Courier from Milan, iron which he had a long audience with the Grand Pol. Mary SCHIMMELPENNINCK, in the courfe of which he declared BOVAPAILTeS difpleafure at the conduit d the Batavian Chief Magiftrate, fence hi, init.:lll 6 w into office ; and warned him, if he did not ailb 1 " relapfe into the rank of aimpie Citizen, to thew a men implicit obedience to the determination of his Sole reign, exprefied through the imperial mandatory 0: General MAILMOST. A letter was alto received from Tat.t.syeitsn. io which the Minifter inveighed bitterly aptinil the Grand Penfionary's obftinacy in oppofing the FP' peror's views concerning the total annihilation tithe lSritifh trade with Holland. H infortncci him, Slut