Star. — London, England, 1801-09-09 00:00:00

LONDON. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK: 3 per Ccnt. Cone 6o—Omnium PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Otnniun: Eng Hill Tickets 161. frith li:3ms 81 Conf. for Acc 6011 60 Bank Stock 3 pa C. Conf. 59 { 6o 59{ sperCent.Ano•93ft bop. Ann. ii is-x 64 DUBLIN. SEPI [MISER 5 A per Colt. Gov. Deb. 7:: i—c per C. 901-6 6 per Cut. City Bonds 984. This day we received the Paris Journals to the 6ih m 1. incldive. They contain huwever very little novelty. One of them Rates that orders have been given to the Dutch Admiral De WINTER to embrace the &It opportunity that may be offered' by the wind driving the Britifh men of war off the coaft, to proceed to join Admiral Lsroticti at Boulogne.—A fair confelon that they dare not face our brave Tars. The Clef du Cabiati mentions that Mr. PAGET has arrived at Park, and adds, that his palLtge through France gives reafoti to believe, that he is charged with Come million to the French Government. The fubjoined extracts from thefe Journals con tain every thing worthy of notice prefented by them. This day we have alfo received accounts from other parts of the Continent, two Hamburgh mails, viz. thole due Sunday 'an and this morning hav ing arrived. The principal article is from Vienna, and flaws the furrender of Alexandria to the Bri tilh. Lord MINT() had received no courier fince the one which brought the news of the furrendet of Cairo, but fuch accounts as we have mention ed had been received by way of Civita-Vecchia and Trielt. This news k fo extremely likely to prove true, that we thould not be furprized if Difpatches, which were this day received at the Admiralty from Lord KEtra, the contents of which had not tranfpired when this paper was put to prefs, brought a confirmation of it. In the mean time, without offering any obfervations of our own, we 'hall lay before our Readers fuch accounts as have reached us t Eitraits of letters from Malta dated July r 3, fay , " On the t tth inftant, an Englifh frigate arrived here from Egypt, with a French General and fome French Officers and Soldiers; and yefterday five other Englifh (hips came in with French troops on board, whom they were carrying back to France. From thefe fhips we learn, that the garrifon of Alexandria had made a (ally, with a view to clear the canal of the Nile and procure water. They were, however, attacked on two fides, by the Eng lifh and Turks, who took 700 prifoners. " JULY 17.—0 n the 6th, 2,000 Swifs troops ar rived here, and will fail again in a few days for Egypt.—They are a very fine body of men. A convoy, having on board three regiments from Minorca, paired this ifland about three days ago on the fame deftination. The French in that country difpute every inch of ground ; feveral of their vellas laden with all kinds of floret have been taken and font in here. The laft accounts of the French fquadron from Toulon Rate, that it wak very near Alexandria, but being difcovered by Lord KRITH'E fleet inftantly tacked: his Lard [hip immediately detached in purfuit a divition of his fhips under the ccommand of Rear-Admiral Sir RICHARD BICKERTON. Several of our wounded Officers ant arrived here on their paffage home. The hot Weather is now letting in.—The neceffa ries of life are plentiful and reafonable in price. The duty of the garrifon is flrialy kept up, parades minutely attended to, and every poll regularly vi fited by the Field Officers of the day—in fhort, we arc all hands on the alert, efpecially fince the con (piracy for delivering the ifland up to the enemy was difcovered. Our army in Egypt, by late re port had marched inland towards Cairo, fuccefs fully beating down all oppofition, but not without lots ; it is conftantly receiving reinforcements, which enables our gallant countrymen to follow up their fire blow. Alexandria, it is well afcer taMed, is provided for a Rubborn refillance fmall craft arc confiantly getting in. To judge of the fupplies received by thofe means from the vefiels co:aft:in:ly falling into our hands, this port cannot be at all cliftreft ; but it is conjectured that, fo loop as the other polls of the country arc recon qucred, it garrifon will capitulate." F.XTRACTS FROM TILL PARIS JOURNALS. AUGUST 2.-A company of cavalry is now forming in the Conciliar Guards, who, after the manner of the Arabs, are to be armed with pikes, which, when thriiwn with vigour, can reach a man at the difiance of 25 paces. S[PTF MIER 4.—At the Audience of the Am. bafradors,lllt PHILIP dc Am. badador from his Imperial Maj_fly, was prefcntcd to the Fit ST CONSUL, to whom he delivered hi, credentials. The Spanifh Ambafrador prefented the Cheva lier ce MORM ANDI, Ex-envoy ordlllary ufLic Catholic Majefiy to Denmark. lamas from Vie.mta flaw, that the Emperor has appointed two Commiftions, confining, for the mot part, of emigrant Belgians, to proceed to a liquidation of all the debts fucceffively contraElec by the Houle of Auflria in the ci-devant Belgium. There two Commiffions are already in full aftivi ty, and have opened their fittings to treat of ever) thing that relates to their million. The firft is charged with every thing that relates to the loans and levies made at different periods, whatever may ' have been the tecurity. The fecond Comrniffion is to treat of the fupplies given to the Aultrian ar Inks in the years 1792, 1793, and 1794, which could not be liquidated within the time fpecified, on account of the nature of the circumftances : until all thefe affairs null be arranged, the Bank of Vienna will continue to pay the intereft on its !hares ; and next year it will begin to pay a half year of the intereft in arrears. MINISTER OF THE MARINE.-The cutter le Soufficur has conduCted to Saint Maloe a French galliot taken at Peros, and which the enemy em ployed to lie on the watch, in the difficult paffages along our coati, to furprize our veffels. The garrifon of Ulhant attacked with mulketry on the 27th ult. and captured an Englifh tranf. Port, feparated during the darknefs and fog from the TELLNACHUS, and which was carried by the flrength of the currents very near to the coatis of that ifland. Her cargo confined of wine, filt-cod, cheefe, and other articles of provifions.—Monitemr. STOCKHOLM, Atm. 14.—The new Ambaffador of the French Republic, C. Bouaooiwo, arrived the day before yefterday in this Capital, where his two Secretaries of Legation, Citizens CRILLARD and FENELON, arrived two days before. BREST, Aucusr 29.—At five o'clock in the morning of the 26th an Englifh brig laden with provifions for the squadron before Breit, having approached the northern coax of the i fte of Ulhant, a detachment of the 11th light troops, encamped at that place, kept up a very brifk fire on that veffel, but the Rood off, when a battery of the ifland opened its fire alio. The Captain of the brig then (truck his colours, and the troops im mediately took polleffion of her, and conveyed her to a place of afety. The prifoners have arrived at Brea. HAVRE, AUGUST So.—The Englifh divifion, which blockades this port, flopped on the 29th ult. an American fhip, the Sor la, Captain Das cor, from Baltimore ; the palrengers were fent on fhore by the enemy ; but the veflel was carried to England. It appears that for fome time pafl, feveral fhips of that nation, deflined for this port, have been flopped by the Englifh.—Masiteur. CALAIS, AUGUST 2.—Yeflerday afternoon an Englifh flag of truce with difpatches, and the Hon. Mr. Pansy, Ambaffador from the Court of Saint James's, arrived, on his way to Vienna, with his frite.—He was received here in confequence of pafiports which bad been tent to him allowing him to proceed through France.—Mweestr. MANN al m, A uG usr z B.—A courier arrived here to-day from Paris with difpatches from M. CETTO, for the Elettor.—lt is faid he carries to Munich a ratification of the treaty concluded between his Electoral Highnefs and the French Government, in regard to the indemnifications. It appears from what is in circulation refpeeting the tenor of this treaty, that France guarantees to the Elec tor the integrity of Bavaria, and fuitable indem nities in Suabia and Franconia, for his poffeffions on the left bank of the Rhino. HAGUE, AUGUST 28.—A fpeedy change in the form of our Government is publicly fpoken of here. It is believed that the arrival of Citizen Sem EMMELPUNNINK from Paris has fome relation to this projeel, and that the prefence of this Mi niller at the Hague may throw more light on the changes which it is aliened will be made in our political fyllem.—We are -affured that Admiral de WINTER received orders three days ago to take advantage of tL .441 favourable moment when the Engin fleet, %%hid; blockades the mouth of the Mcufe, (hall be difperfed by the winds common in the month of September, and at the equinox, in order to join the French naval forces commanded by Admiral LATOUCHE. VENICE, AUG UST to.—The two bridges cnn firueling on the two branches of the Tagliamento, have been finithed. They are each boo feet in length ; no expence has been fpared to render them durable. There are few torrents fo terrible as the Tagliamento, and which ravage fo great an extent of country. HAMBURCH MAIL. VIENNA, Au G. 22.—Letters received here from Ci vita Vecchia, and Trielle, Rate, that according to the reports of fevers! Captains of !hips firm the Levata, General ME Nou had likewifc furrcndcred by capitulation to the Turks and English. General MEsou,if he accedes to the Convention, is promiled every neceffary and convenience tnr his return to France fnr himfdf, his wife and fin; and he may even take with him bodes, carne!s, &c. The French lathe... they require it, will be con veyed in lepa. ate Chips. The Fter•.ch are not to take with them either male or female fl Ivrti ; and they are to point on: any mines tht.y m iy -e pre- Lach Fiends battalion is to take v.ith it an eight.polltder, with a poWder waggon and Ara- munition. The Pore has ratified the Concordat concluded with France. The celibacy of the Clergy is to continue. This morning, Count SAURAW let out for St. Peter(burgh, as Ambaffador from our Court. Auc. 26.—The Englifh Ambaffador here has as yet received no more couriers from Conflanti nople, whence it is inferred that General Mssou has not acceded to the Convention of Cairo within the ten days ftipulated, probably becaufe he Rill hopes to receive luccours from France. The GRAND VIZIER and the CAPITAN PACH A have however declared, that he flail not be permitted to partici pate in the advantageous conditions granted by the Convention of Cairo. As Tufcany is now under the fovereignty of a King fet up by BONAPARTE, it is expelled that Leghorn will loon be blockaded by the Englifh. Psswelt 00 Lou has detained at Widdin an A uf trian fhip laden with coffee, for Conflantinople, that commodity being much wanted at Widdin. MILAN, Auc. s7.—According to letters from Leghorn of the lath init. the deputies of the new KING of ETRURIA, and General MURAT, have re turned from the He of Elba, without having ef fefted any thing. The Englifh fquadron that lately appeared off that ifland, has, it is laid, reinforced the garrifon of Port-Ferrajo with 300 men, and in fpired the defendants with Era courage. BANES OF THE MAINR, AUGUST 29.—The af fembling of French troops in the Neapolitan territory and at Ancona had for its °Ned to make a landing on the Turkifh coaft, where it would be eafy to effeft a junftion with PASSWAN OaLou. But according to the Weft private accounts from Paris, this projeft is now laid afide, the Em pesos of RUSSIA having declared by his Ambaffador at Paris, M. KA LITSCH EFF, that an attack on the territory of European Turkey could not be viewed with indifference by 'the Ruffian Court. MILAN, AUG. 13.—At Leghorn 300 Poles have been embarked for Porto Ferrajo, and another corps of Poles has marched for Piombino. Hoili tides, however, have not yet recommenced, as the anfwer to the deputation from the King of Emu- ItIA is waited for. The Englith (hips cruizing off Leghorn have taken a French frigate and fix tranfports, which had come out of Porto Ercole. HAG vs, AucUST 29.—The reports of a fpeedi 1y approaching Peace between England and France have greatly increafed feveralsouriers from Pa ris have been received at ,Amfierdam, and the Batavian refcriptions, payable after the Peace,have confiderably rifen, though the funds on the Houk of Außria and the Bank of Vienna have fallen. Many believe that the Preliminaries of Peace be tween France and England will be concluded fooner than has hitherto teemed probable. The prohibition of the exportation from our re public of wheat, rye, barley, buck wheat, peafe and beans, has been prolonged from the ill of September, to the 31(1 of December of the pre fent year. SEPTIMIER 1.--As no intelligence has yet been ieceived of the aftual figning of the prelimi naries of peace, between France and England, our Funds have again fallen to their ufual ('ate: the ne gociations between the two countries, however, Rill continue very a.aive. FRANCKFORT, AUG. 25. A great German Court has fignified to the German Principalities with which it maintains friendly conneetions, its opi nion relative to the affair of fecularizations, and requated them to fupport ;t. As a bafis for indem nification, neither extent of territory nor popula tion will be taken, but only revenue. Rolls, Ati c. 14.—0 n the stth his Holinefs held a general convocation, to which all the Car dinals and other learned Prelates were fummoned. It !ailed four days. To day a fecund ferret con. gregation is held, which is ('ill fitting. The fub )eft difcuffed in both relates to the eccle fiatical affairs of France ; but not the lea(' hint has tranf pired of what has been concluded in either.— Four days ago a writing was printed at the Papal prefs, but the office was furrounded by a triple guard, and only Monfignor Di PIETRO had the infpettion of it. The ROYAL FAMILY will ICAVC 111011th the laa week of the prefent month. His MAJESTY continuing in fuch good health WAS recommended not to go to Bath. There was a meeting at the Duke of YORK'S Houle on Friday, at which Mr. ADDI scrosi, and Lords HAWRLSBURY and HOBART, atterded. GEORGE CLARY., Efq. lately defied Alderman of the War.: of Baffithaw, Was yeller day prearited by the Deputy and Common Council to the Court of Aldermen, and fworn into (Ace in the room of Sir NVI r. LIAM PLOMF a, decealcd.—Mr. Alderman NrwNHAM was unanimoutly elated to he Gover nor of the Tacklchnufc and Tickct Porters, in the room of Sir V I LL IA NI Plosl L R The LORD MAYOR afterwards gave a dinner to the Aldermen at the Manfion Houfe. I tiday, a rcfpitc, until further orders, was dif pAtcluAl from Dublin Cadle to Cork, for Sis Hinny liscqwN flews, under fentence of death, who 'WU LU Bare bccu ci‘cutcd on Smut 4.1 y 14g. CORN mAititEr. At Mark-lane, this morning, the (imply or Po. reign 'wheat was but fcanty, - and of Engin now . Many country buyers were at market, and though few purchafes were made, the prices advanced ts. to 2s. Oats had a bra Pale, at an advance of ts.—Other articles were dull.—Flour as before. Assize or BREAD —Yenerday the Mailer and Wardens of the Baker's Company waited co the Court of Aldermen with the Meal -weighers' re. turns in the Corn Markets, with the price of wheat and flour ; the price of which being Tome trifle lower, the price of bread was ordered to be reduced one half an atlize, or one penny in the rect. loaf, which will make the (planar. loaf one fhilling and one farthing, to take place to-morrow. The fecond battalion of the 3d regiment of Guards muttered yefterday morning on the parade at fix o'clock, and marched for Colchcfter. The fecond and third battalions of the tit regiment will do duty in their abfencc. The tit regiment only has three battalions; the 2d and 3d regiments have only two battalions each. They are only Sco men in each battalion, out of whom many are in the hofpital and abfcnt on f;rvice, fo that there are not more than 70 men in each company fit for fery ice. . . At; encampment confining chiefly of cavalry., is forthwith to be formed between Brighton 'lnd Preflon. The ,6th Light Dragoons will be fira upon the ground, having on Monday morning marched from Lewes to pitch their tents. His Royal Highnefs the Duke of Your arrived yeflerday morning at Portfmouth, at fever; o'clock, and was received by a general difcharge of artil lery from the Ramparts of the Garrifon ; at tea o'clock his Royal Highnefs proceeded to South Sea Common, attended by Major-General Wa LOCKS, and a numerous retinue of Field and Staff Officers,and reviewed the following regiments, the whole amounting to 5000 men : The Well Norfolk, Lincolnfhire, fira and fe cond Somerfet, Wercefler, Dorfetfhire, and Der.. byfhire Militias, a detachment of Dragoons, and the Royal Artillery, with their field-pieces. After the Review his Royal Highnefs returned to Ge neral WHITILOCK is houfe,from whencehe went to the Sally port, where a bargewaswaiting totakehis Royal Highnefs to Blockhonfe Fort, where he re mained come time ; and then repaired to infped the Naval and Military Hofpital at Haflar.-. About four o'clock his Royal Highnefs returned to General WHITE Loci: s's honfe to dinner, where, we underhand, he continued laft night, and retutn ed to town to-day. The precilion with which the different Corps went through their evolutions, refleCts the greaten honour on the Officers and Men ; the great at tention which his Royal Highnefs paid to the manoeuvres of every Corps prefent, and his repeat edly riding round the lines, fully evince, that the duty of the day met his Royal Highnefs's appro bation. The number of fpcelators prefent was in calculable, and every individual exprelfed the greateß avidity to get a tight of his Highnefs. According to private letters from Conitantl nopl,, the troops from India, on account of their hav;•ig experienced the Northern Monfoon, not being able to reach Suez, landed at Coffeir two hundred men, who had been fent before, and ar rive.! in Egypt in a !late of the moll dreadful ex tenuation. The hot winds of the defar t deftroycd zg of them. Hence the molt anxious uneafinefs prevails refpefting the fate of the great body of the army. A private letter from Conflantinople, of the agth of July, contains the following more detailed par ticulars of the manner in which the news of the fate of Cairo was received in that capital: " On the 17th, in the morning, the Saleetar of the Capitan Pacha, accompanied by a number of Tartars who fct out from Egypt on the 3d, ar rived At thc Porte to announce the happy intelli gence of the furrender of Cairo. Never did any event create Inch a fenfit ion. It was immediately announced to the inhabitants by the artillery of the Seraglio of Sophara, and of all the forts and batteries in the harbour, as far even as the mouth of the Bofphorus: The GRAND SEIGNIOR hirnfelf appeared in the flreets to thew himfelf to the pco ple, who loaded him with benedidions, and fought every means of teflifying their joy. The govern ment %%jibing to give a 1611 more ftriking and de cifive proof of the importance which it attaches to the capture of Cairo, invited Lord Ecciw to pay a vifit to the Porte. This Amballador was, ac cordingly, on the Goth of this month, condueled thither with great pomp, in the midfi of an im menfe crowd, who lined the fireets as he paired along. When he vifited the Caimakan, this IA expxeffed to him in the name of the Grand Seig nior, the lively fatisfaElion which the fortunate event had excited in his mind, and his gratitude to his Britannic Majefly, to the Englifh nation, and to the brave troops who had given fuck ef fe&ual Alliance in the deliverance of Egypt. The Rats Et FFI4DI then took out front a cafe a fuperb aigrette, dellined by the SULTAN as a prefcnt to Lord ELGIN, which he bound upon his hat. He was clothed with a pelife of zihelline, and received a pretest of a horfe richly caparifoned. Seven pe tiles of famour, three of et mine, and a quantity of kerekets and fattouts were diltributcd among his fuitc." A very fingular and extremely ufeful invention has jult been or ought forward—a pump capable of dila:it - ging every thing that can pi - glibly get into it, without danger of being choked, and, at the fame time, inflantaneoutly convertible into a Fre En ine. It is none of its fmalleft recommendations that the pilton leathers will latt for many years ; and its fimplicity and durability, with the little power required to work it, cannot fail to TCCOM• mend it, out only for all the commim purpofes to which pumps are applied, but particularly for !hips cart' tug c..in, naval ilorec, or inch article. as are apt to choke ~r injure other pumps, and wherever there is a poflible iiique of fire. The pump, we un dent.,maybe cn at Mr. Sl' I Kt., br A leS, Btlikkra Grtat Trinity-lane, Bread-ttrect, Cheapfide. ■ r I