Star. — London, England, 1801-04-27 00:00:00

TLis day were Fublahcd, pike sa. In hoards, on fine Papa, with an &gent Engraving, POEMS nit VAKIOUS SUBJECTS, By G. It'AI.I:FR. Autltu of Cie Varaboud, dtc. latecket : Priuted for G. W aktr, No. tE, Or-at Portland- ItArt ; T. Hurd, Patel tatter-row • I. Cuthdi. Holborn ; and Carpenter a•td Co. Bond-flied. Of whom may be L. 4, jult publidted. The Three SpanLirda; a ROMVICC, three Vols. by G. Walker. 'TM Vagabond, two Vols. tuird Lelltion, dedicated to the Bilhop of Lantlelf. • NAUTICAL ASI ROOMY. This day ens publiihed, price Re in A PRACTICAL IIsII'RODU I VION to A. SPHERICS and NAUTICAL ASTRONOMY; being an Attempt to funplify thofc ufetul Sciences. By P. KELLY, Mater Fin lb ury. S quare Academy. . . The SLCUND EDITION, augmented and improved. The Additions made to ;his Impreffion chiefly conflft of lteltions for Exercifc--Examples on Double Altitudes—An Invelligation of the Author's New Projedion for the Longi tuie—i-and an Appendls uu the Ufe and Management of rime- Keepers. Sold by J. Jobnfon and F. and C. Rh htgton, St. Paul's Church-Yard; and G .G. and J. Robinfoe,Pattenofter-Rcrw. Of whom may be had, by the fame Author, price sa. The ELEMENTS OF BOOK-KEEPING; _ _ Comp;iing;iyiem of Merchants Accounts, founded on real Banes, arranged according to modern Prattlice, and adapted to the life of Schools. This day was CARY'sNEWGUIDE or:2ertainipgHACK NEY COACH FARES and PORTERAGE RATES, bcirg an actual and minute admeaforanent of every Itruet Which is a carriage way throughout the metropolis : (hewing rot only the whole length of each Itreet, but alfo the diftance between each coach turning leading out of the fame, and thereby abs ding the means of aka:ruining, with the greateit precifion, the length of any route, however direct, throughout the whole of the furvcy ; which, for further accommodation, is extended to Hampftead, Highgate, Iffington, Highbury, liornfey-Houfe, Stoke Newington, Horton, Hackney, Wslworth, Newington Butte, Lambeth, Vauxhall, lirompton, Kenfington, Paddington, Pte. &c. to which are alfo added, glands of the Hackney Coach and Porterage Ads, copious Index, and ruled leaves for minuting diflances. Printed for J. Cary, No. at, Strand, price 35. 6d. fewed. This day was publiffied, In One Vol. Sao, Price tos. 6d. in boards, Iflultrated with Seven Quito Platen, engraved by Lowly, THE PHYSICAL PRINCIPLES of CHE MISTRY—By M. J. BRISSON, Member of the French National Inflitute, and Prat:for of Chemlitry In the Central Schools of Paris. To which is added an APPENDIX, by the Tranffator. Printed for J. Codicil, Holborn ; and Vernor & Hood, Poultry. This Work, atrium for the ezprefs purpofe of initiating young perfons in the (Clem of Chemiltry, will be of the utmoit utility Sn thofe who are entering on that Rudy, as the fubjed is treated in the plain& and aloft perfplcuous manner. What renders it particularly valuable In this view, is the concife but clear ex planation whichthe Author gives of the different kinds ofgazes; a fubjed rather difficult to beginners. It will be found alto of great importance to thole who have made conlidetable progrefs in Chaniltry, as it contains more faEts relating to the funda mental principles of the frience than are to be met with in Works of greater Ilse; together with tables of the eight fluids; of the different combinations of the acids • of the ductility, full buity, tenacity, and gravity of the metals ; of the gravity and fu ffibility of the precious ftones,&c. &c. °nettling which renders it fuperior to any work on the folded is that it contains two large plates, reprefentiog the different etyitalline forms fo dif ficult to be properly comprehended from defcrl'tlons alone. Where may be had, lately puhlithed, LA GRANGE'. MANUAL of a COURSE of CHE 2iUSTRY, s voh. STO. with t 7 Plates, price Oh. hoards. BALE 01 1 A MOST MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION OF PICTURFS. THE Amateurs of Painting are informed by this !oft Advertifement, that the celebrated end ez tease Collation of Paintings from the greaten Mafters of the Italian, French, Flemills, and Dutch Schuols, nude by Mr. Roast', in the courfe of Thirty Years, will be put up to Public Bak, by the Candle, and to the Let Bidder, on Monday the nth of May, kt, and on the following days, at sof the clock preelfely, hi the afternoon, in the Houfe of Divifion Sunk:nen- Caire of Mount de PiettE, No. 4S, RUC Vivienne, i Paris. This Colkdlon, known eh over Europe, by the Chef d'oeuvres it contains, and which have been chafer in the fatuous Cabinet: of Juliette, Gagnat, Blondelde Gagny, &Mkt, Corny, La Valiet re, Menus, De Merle, Poulain, Bandeville, Le Brun, &c. and lull cordiderably encreafed by the acquifttion the Laid ' Amateur has lately made of the precious Cabinet of I larang Dc Prefie; and moreover enrich.:d of varnutt objeas of the higheft curinfity, fuel as lures Cuites, Figures and Buftis of Marble, Antique and Modern Vafes of Porphir, Granit Vert Antique, Ja:ge, and other rare and valuable Articles ; a Its of Cuts in Agatha, Carnelian, CARO. of Rock, Porcelain of Japan, China, and France. The whole richly Let ; Figures and Groups in Bronze, hand fame Cabinet-Work Pieces by Boric, and others, in his &e. &e. ate. ,„ To be viewed during eight days previous to the Sale t Cata• {MKS to he had ait h aft particulars, red cdbyMedrs.Pailtett & de la Roche, in the aforetaid Made, Rue Vivienne, No. 43, Paris. • CARTOONS OF RAPHAEL. MIS MAJBII TY% MOST noactous PA TRONAGF. 'T HOLLOWAY refpeßfully informs the Sub J. • feribers en his intended Publication, and the Patrons of She Arts In general, that his lint Drawing of Paet at At ens, mill be fubmitted to their lnfpcdtlon at the Hlitenic N 0.117, Pall-Man, on the 6th day of May, and every following day. until further notice.--Suhfcriptionr will be received at the hiftoric Gallery, and at the following Banking Hooks:— Alciirs. Radom, Morland, and Co. No. s 6, Pall-NialL Marrs. liumnierllcys, and Co. No. 76, PAU-Mall Mein. Thomas Coutse, and Co. No. 59, Strand. Mefrrs. Wilkes, Dickenfons, Goodall, and Dickenfon, No. 33, Poultry. • Meffn. Rogers, Olding, and Rogers, Freemap's-Court, Mcffrs. Harkey, Hall, and 1 lankc) s, No. 7, Fenchun:ll - Meffm Wilkinfon, Ma'am, Bitleock,Wilkinfon,ind Taylor, St. Margaret's Hill, Southwark ; alto by Mr. 'Moms Holloway, Windfor Cattle. Letters. with Orders for Subfcriptions, to be addreffed only to his Brother, Mr. John Holloway, at the Bank Coffee-Honfe, where Propoials tray be had. A few fine Copies of :..ac 11[1 . 11 Pa T StOe NO MT,With Mir TOOO Engravings, citecUtcd by, or under the diredion of Me. Thomas Holloway, may he had o: Mr. John Holloway as above: in Number;, 271—Boards, 281.—Half-bouud, RialLa backs, 30L - A ROM AT IC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR, 1 1 - (the original Invention of Mr. Henry!. prepara and fold by Thomas and William Henry, Chrinlitsassd Apothem. tie*, Prianebefter. This molt agreeable perfomed Liquor 14 a compound of highly eoeseentrated Vinegar, jtmattl with the molt picalr! Aromatics. ha Itrong and pang/ at 0.1.14. renders it extremely gratef4 and fslutary to pedant labouring under Head-Achs, r uatings, Ate. and adapts it for coustasetlng the bad tiro% of heated or foul Air. Hc.we it has been fnuod highly ukful bt rooms. where the infekowl of Fermi, of Sore Throats or a y ~tbe r contagious Thfcalcs, prevail; sod ia erouded pliletta "f p‘blic refort, u Theatres, Comte of Jedlice, Ate. It may • be p:.nicuLvly recouinteuled to Perfucb fading in ti,t Clunate% Cbs Aromatic Sprit of mrrar, price 25 +54 each Bottle, u boid, vLnkfakand malt, by Bayky 3r d Wei►, Cockfpor greet. (the only patron► in London artborifid by Proprie t art to fell the fame), where may be bad Sponge L e zc d Gold, bi;ver, Corm-Ilan, tryftal. _ . N. B. Leh bustle, betides a toppgr-a•de lab% • lined by .he Pitmen, :la: the Inter, T. and W. H ar i, ; A toriat i, 4 .iza ut Via6ar, L.ouldal in tie War!. This iskwa I pub”thed. pike is In boards.ALETTE to Dr. PERCIVAL on the Pre voodoo of Infixlious Fevers—And an Addrcfs to the College of Pl= at Philadelphia, on the Prevention of the American P Rend to the Literary and Philofophical Society of Bath, By JOHN HAYGARTH, hf. D. F R. S. Load. F. R. S. and R. M. 8. Lilo. sod Mentbez of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Printed for T. Cads!!, jtua and W. Davies, Strand. DiXON's ANTIBILIODS PILLS. 'THESE Pills arc well known in the private Prat :lice of the Proprietor, G. DIXON, Apothecary, and at the reqneft of feveral Perfuns of Diftinelioa and others, who are accuftomed to take them, were heft offered to the Public. They arc found to be an excelicht remedy for Indigellion, Crudities in the Stomach. I.ofs of Appetite, Coftivencfs, Sick Head-ache, Flatukneies in the Stomach and Bowels, atifuss from Bilious Humours. Thtfc Pills are particularly recom mended to all Perron: whole Stomach and Head arc difordaed by free living, which fymptoms they never fail to remove. They are liktlVire a good aperitive, and a deader of Sallow Complexions from Obftruetions in the Liver and other Caufrs, and will prove a valuable Addition to a Medicine-Cheft in long voyages, as, by their frequent ale, they wilt prevent that change of habit which generally occurs in hot climates. Their operation depends on the Rate of the Stomach, and do not re quire any confinement or particular diet. Robert Hugh', Efq. Lieutenant of his Majefty's afth Regi ment of Light Dragoons, lately returned from India, on ac count of ill-health, having (evenly funeral from a Bilious dif order, he was ordered to Bath, where he 'elided Come time, with little benefit. be was induced to try isle. Dixon's Pills, and has recovered his former health. Ridgmont near Woburn, July t, mSoo. Sir, I have long experienced the dficacy of your Antibilious Pills in my Family and among any Friends, as a Family Me dicine; where Bilious complaints prevail they are fuperior to any Medicine I ever tried.: your obedient (errant, FRANCIS AVELINO. Sold at Ching and Butler's Medicine Warehoufe, No. 4, Cheap fade, near Sr. Paul's, Lonckn, in Boxes at ss..cd. Half Boxes as. pd. and Family 80143, containing five (mall Boxes, at one Guinea each, duty included; alto by Payne, Plymouth; Mani, Portfmouth ; Sheppard, Bristol; and Neaks, Dover, and by one Vender of Medicines in every Sea Port. FRANCE. ARMY OF ITALY. J. aIURAT, COMMANDER IN CHIRP, TO THE TROOPS SENT INTO THE NEAPOLITAN STATES. Head-Qprters at Florence, April 1. Soldiers—You have advanced to combat the Neapolitans; they have laid down their arms he fore you, and your pretence has been fufficient to procure what your valour was prepared to com mand. A King, long blind to his own interefts, has concluded a peace with the French Republic, and has driven from his ports the enemy of France, the enemy of Europe, the infatiable and perfidious Engin. You are on the eve of entering peaceably into a territory which you were prepared to feizc by force ; you are about to occupy the Neapolitan cities. Concord, confidence, friendfhip open their gates, and you will maintain them in fpite of the influence and the efforts of the Cabinet of St. James's. You will difplay in your conduit that moderation, that noblenefs, and that generofity which are fishable to the national charaller. Re fpetl a Government now become the friend of the French Government. Refped the religion, the morals, and if it is necelfary, even the prejudices of the people among whom you are to live. Con fider always that it is worthy of you to hold out an example to the world, but that you are not in haled to become its reformers. Soldiers, it is you that for ten years have fullained, with arms in your hands, the glory of the French Name ; to you it belongs fill to fupport it, and if poilible to augment it after victory. Europe has fufficiently learnt to dread you, let it' now begin to cherilh you. Let it now be fail by the world, that you are equally diffinguifhed by your focial virtues as you are confpicuous by your military achieve ments. The Government has its eyes upon you. It will diftinguith thole corps who, during peace, fecure among hangers refpeet and affeEtion, as it has diftinguithed during war thole who have (hewn thensfelves molt terrible in combat. You will find in your turn among the Neapolitans, every fentiment, and every kind - office of friendfluip. Efface every former remembrance. But deftruc• tion awaits the whole nation if their perfidy thould induce them to (pill a tingle drop of French blood. (Signed) j. MURAT. (A true copy) The General of Brigade Chief of the Staff. (Signed) L. BERTHIER. MU&AT, GEXERAL IN CHM, TO THE PROVIESONAL GOVAINMSNT OF TUSCANY. Head-Quarters, at Florence, April 5. a Citizen AGAR is directed, Gentlemen, to give to you a copy of a treaty of peace concluded at Luneville, by thc tiers Plenipotentiary of the French Republic, and of his Imperial blkielty, the Emperor, King of Bohemia and Hungary.— I have to announce that the treaty has been rati fied by him. According to the terms of the 5111 article, the Duchy of Tuscany, and that part of the Elbe which depends on it, are to be pnifeffed by his Royal Highnefs the Intlint Duke of PARMA. Inform the Tuscans, by a Proclamation, that a Prince of the Houle of Spain, the Ally of the French Republic, is come among them furrounded by the bleffings of peace. On this day, which fi xes t h e fate oithis country, it is fit that all patlions fhould be extinguifhed—that all recollections fhould be effaced—that every other consideration fhould be loft in thole fentiments which you owe to your Country, and to the Government that is to confli tute its happinefs. I exiled, Gentlemen, from your care this happy refult. Employ for the attain ment of this object, all the influence arifing from your perfonal chars ter, your ferviccs, and the au thority with which yon are invested. You will then have worthily fulfilled the confidence which I have repofed in you; and you will have acquir ed a juft claim to the protection of your new Prime. I have the honour to falutc you. (Signed) 44 J. MI:RAT." PARIS. APRII. :9. On the tub a veffel arrived from the Ine of France, after a pleafant voyage of feventy-two days. She left the eolon7 in a Rate of the greaten tranquility. Her cargo us valued at two millions of livres. We learn by this conveyance that the Englith had made an attempt upon Batavia, but that they had ken compkttJy tepulfed by the Dutch- ' It is Rated confidently that M. de KasiscnEW has rtiCeived from ALE ZAPIDE a I. the confirmation of his appointment as Vice Chancellor. The Ruffian prifoners of war who are returning to their native country amount to 6700. They were muftered at Namur, where General SPRING. PORTEN infpaled them. They then marched off in feveral divifions for Cologne, by way of Liege. Among them is a Ruffian officer who received In Swifferland two and thirty wounds, by one of which he loft his leg. The Ruffian officers have adopted our drefs ; they wear their hair a !a Taw, and their manners are altogether French. On the lath of April the Batavian Government by a courier from Peterlburgh, received a letter from the new Emperor, in which he announces his acceffion to the Throne. He likewife espreffes a &fire to renew the ancient commercial relations between the two countries. For this purpofe the Emperor propofes a commercial treaty. The let- ter was addreffed To at Government of :be Batoviats Republic. APRIL 21. Citizen NIELLY, Rear-Admiral, and Mali ime Prefect of the firlt divifion of emit, has fet out from Dunkirk to vilit the ports of Nieuport, Mend, An vers and Flufhing. Citizen LATOIICHE TREVILLE, Rear-Admiral,is to vifit at the fame time the other ports on our coatis. In feveral places the great& exertions are making for building and repairing flat bottomed boats. The ckf du Caltine, on the fubjed of the de feat of the Engin in Egypt, has the following obfervation : _ It is not fo much on the authority of the news from Malta, and the letters from Italy, that we are difpofed to give credit to the reports of the de feat of the Englifh in Egypt, as on the convidion we entertain that the garrifon of Alexandria, hav ing kept ABERCROMBY in check till the arrival of MINOU, the Britifh troops will be able to oppofe no effedual refiftance to the chock of the whole French army. The Tribunal of Collation has confirmed the judgment given by the Criminal Tribunal of the Seine againft thofe accufed of an attempt on the life of the Chief Conful on the night of the 24th of December: laft. Carbon and St. Regent have this day Coffered their punithment. The Gazette of Konigfberg of the ad of April contains the following article: The Ruffian fleets defined to ad againft England, and probably alto againft another power, perfectly equipped, have failed. Exertions for expediting extraordi nary armaments are continued with the greatell adivity in Rao. One of thefe fleets had on board a confiderable number of land forces ; its deflina tion is unknown. Anothei is to join the Swedifh and Danifh navy, to prevent a landing on the part of the Englith on the Danifh coatis.' Letters from Conflantinoplefpeak of a horrible outrage having been committed on Tome Ruffian officers who gave a ball in that city. In the midi' of the entertainment a body of the inhabitants en. terekl the houfe where they were allimbled, and proceeded to the greateti exceffes. A detach ment of Ruffian tailors marched to the relief of their officers, and an engagement enfuing, it is said that upwards of four hundred Ruffians were killed in the affray. It is added that the Grand Segnior has made application to the Ruffian Am baffaclor, not to tranfmit an immediate account of this to his Court, proniifing at the fame time to inflid the molt fignal punillunent on thole guilty of the outrage. Letters from Naples, and the Milan Gazette of the Bth of April, confirm the news of the re embarkation of General ASIRCROMBY.••-•journal de Path.. A letter from the Hague, of the ligh of April, fays,The embargo is prolougedthr eight days; it is believed that this prolongation is in confequence of the approaching departure of the fleet in the Meufe,under the orders of Admiral de WINTER. The Minitier of Sweden at the Hague, the Count de LEUWiNHILLm, has publilhed a tormal contra diaion of, the report that the Swedes had refufed to fire on the Englifh, when the latter were par. fing through the Sound. He Rates the breadth of the Sound, at the narroweil part, at 2,400 toifes (of 6 feet French), and the utmoß range of a cannon, at any elevation, at 800 toifes. If then, he Pays, the Englifh fiiipswcre within reach of the gums, or, in other words, within 800 toifes of the .:altle of Cronenburg, it mutt follow that they were shoo miles from the coat of Sweden, and of courfe completely out of the reach of cannon fliot.—Cyde Cabinet. An article, under date Genoa, April 4, Rates, that letters from Leghorn allure that the French Comtniffairelit.Larts.xx had received the impor tant intelligence that General Aniacaosity had effeaed his landing in Egypt, but that he had ex perienced fo fevere a defeat, as to have been obliged to re-embark with the wreck of his army. It is Rated in letters from Vienna, that Lord Miwro, the Minitter Plenipotentiary of his Britan nic Majefly at that Court, has defired his recal, and that he will let out for England in a few days. M. Sr It arrow, Secretary of Legation, is to remain there in the capacity of Charge d'Affaires, till the arrival of a new Miniller. Report lays, that this will be Mr. WINDH•M, late Ambaffador from England at the Court of Florence. APRIL 32. Letters from Hamburgh to merchants here announce.that the Daniih troops have left that city, and that they have been replaced by Pruflian troops. —Your/sat& &kat. Complaints are daily renewed againft the condua of the Duke of Ansra, the Governor of Sardinia for his brother the Klan. All Englifh veffels arc rcccived, and fupplied with prov►fions at Cagliari, confiderable cargoes of corn are fent off to Malta, and the army of General Assacaomstr. French (hips meet with a had reception : that which had on board Citizen DLIVIZI, Commillioner of Po- reign Relations, touched at Cagliari on the aoth of March. An linglith convoy which had jull then failed, had received provilions in abundance, while it was with difficulty that he could obtain a fuffi cieocy follike days. The motives of this con duel of the Court of Cagliari can hardly be con. ceived,—Mmitasr. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. &mimeo'', APRIL 18.—Official has reached this place, that in the courfc of a f et , days, five demi•brigades, two regiments of cata , bincers, !even regiments of cavalry, two - of dia. goons, four of chaffeurs, and eight of hutrars, ty be expelled to arrive in the departments of the Up, per and Lower Rhine. All thefe troops within a few days after Quin arrival will let out on their march for Befancim. Bnurdeaux, Bayonne, Ghent, Mentz, Col%n e , Holland, and various cities of die interior, wi t h the exception often thoufand, who will remain ii, our country. VIENNA, APRIL 9.—Her Majefly the EMPRL!" was WI night happily delivered of a Pr;neLls.—. The ceremony of baptifm was performcd this morning with the ufual pomp, amidlt the noifeof the artillery on our ramparts. The young Arch. duchefs was prefcnted over the fount by her £44. jefty the Q . 2 EEN of NA PLE s, who named her MARY CAROLINA. There was then a grand drawing. room at Court for the principal Nobility and Fa reign Minifters. It was held by his Royal High. nets the Grand Duke of TuscAsy, in the abfew c of his Majefly the EMPEROR. HANAU, APRIL I4.—intelligence has jun beta received here, that the Pruflians took paid - ion of the city of Gottingen, in the afternoon of the 9th, and that they are now matters of the whole Eleflo. rate of Hanover. HAGUE, APRIL 4.—A Courier Extraordinary difpatched from Peterlburgh on the 28th of March laft, by our Envoy Extraordinary and Minifier Plenipotentiary Buys, arrived here this morning at the houfe of the Agent for Foreign Affairs, with a letter from the prefent Emperor of Ruffia, AL L XANDER-PAWLOWIT Z, to the Executive Direc tor y, announcing the death of the Emperor his father. The Miniller Buys, after experiencing on his journey both through Sweden and Ruffia, a molt honourable reception, and every affiftance porlible, arrived at the place of his refidence on the 211, ni March. On the 23d, he had an audience of his deceafed Majefty, who affured him, in the molt pofitive manner, of his fentiments of friendlhip to wards the Republic and its Government, and of his intention to draw clofer the bonds of good un deritanding between the two States, the harmony of which, he added,had never been entirely 'woken, or was now completely reftored. The unexpeEted death of the Emperor PADL, which took place on the 11,1 lowing night, has no: produced the leaft change in the Court of Peter!: burgh. On the 28th of March the minifter Burs was prefented to the new Emperor ; he received a repeated affurance of the fame refolution, always to maintain and cultivate the friendfhip which ought to be renewed with the Batavian Republic, and he was requefted to tranfmit to the Batavian Govern mcnt his Imperial Majefty's fentiments of good will towards it. _ _ Before the arrival of the minifter Buys, the de. fire of his government to fee the reciprocal rela tions reftored, had been anticipated by the nomi nation of a Ruffian Minifter to the Republic. FRONTIIRS OF TURRET, MARCH from Crinfkantinople that the Englifh Miniiter. having been prevented by a formal order from the Grand Segnior from having any communication with the Divan, was preparing to return home.— It is likewife Ra ted, that a Ruffian fquadron of fix. teen (hips of war had arrived at the Dardanelles, and that thcy were at firft refilled leave to pafs, but that the Ruffian Arnbaffador, having made a perfonal application to the Sovereign, inirmili• ately obtained an order that the Strait fhould 41. ways be open to Ruffian (hips. CADI z, Ara 3. Official difpatches from hfl • villa, dated July 4. !Soo, ftatc as follows :—" the 2 7th of Junea veffel, under the Danilh Rag,ladca on account of Armenians, arrived here in five from Madras. This veffel brings intelligence, that the Englifh were fitting out an expedition againß the Mahrattas, who had declared war againfi them, to proteil one of the tons of Timm Sass ; on account of this diverfon they do not think of undertaking any thing againft us. The troops, however, are dill in cantonments, and occ.dioa prodigious expense." Extra& from intelligence, received from Madras at Manilla on the loth of July, a 800, which reach ed Acapulco in November the fame year, and came to St. Andero in forty-one days, by a Span.:a merchant armed veftel : " The (hip Magellanci, and the frigates la Fama and la Lucia, arrived 0.1 the sth of November at Acapulco with intelligence of the Englifh having experienced feveral defeats in India. The fticceffnr of Two° Sara, at the head of roo,ooo Mahrattas, had given them bat:.e and taken two fortreffe s. He was preparing t.) make them fidiain (till greater Doles, which would preferve Manilla from the danger of an invafion." , 41foneteur. MADRID, MARCH I So.--The head quarters of the army are fixed at Valladolid, which gives rife to an opinion that the principal attack wall be on the coals of Caftile. The plan of the campaign is (aid to have been concerted with General Sr. CYR, who has arrived here within there few days. The Prince of Peace and the iPrinee of Cams FRANCO are on the eve of their departure. The part of the o ffi cers are already at their pons, 1,7, it is certain that the campaign will not be opened previous to the arrival of the French troops. Our ports are full of Danilb and Swedifh Four frigates are arrived at Alicant, from Na jorca, where they have taken up (even battalions defined to march againft Portugal. An embargo has been laid on the Portuguese (hips, and every fort of communication with that country - is inter rupted. ARANJWIZ, APRIL 15. The Prince of PAIN/ has been faluted and acknowledged Sovereign of Tufcany ; a guard of honour has been affigned to him, and for three days there was an illnnunation and a gala at Court. On the sift of April, he will let out from Madrid for Paris ; on the 3d rt . May he will reach the frontiers of France, and from Paris he will proceed with all poffibk del patai t., Florence.--Afwitter,.. PRICE Confab Red. SPrC*, Ye and thi ilateme Ilst.rft repeate Naples filent o in the r prirna that t *rice w PAUL 1 bat the firft ap are no The The Hanov verian lifted i It is again( expla:l Ctougl The Dakes I • w, rihnt t I'cf %T y. "Pic tc.l% nt t At Sorcei mond, IStAirc' COOCA A ? I.itute folk fruitle Pattie. a aroi Main