Star. — London, England, 1801-08-07 00:00:00

FRANCE. V ., , is ~i. 1 PARK JULY 28. :Ile Milliner of the Pace has fent the Prefeas of tits different Departments the following notice : tower a Prof} 'who calls himfelf Conftitu tionsil, exercifes the &pinions 4C.atholic wor(hip ill the buildingelellinedlorthat purpofe, if another Wien, who has fabatitattlm the Conflitation. af teivirdi comes to. nettle in the fame CoMmaae, theehurch &all belong etclulively to the (natty." • Jos.! 2 9. • _ _ _ . _ Cartfinal,rvoirsaz;:, the - Secretary of State of his Hogue', returned to Rome on the day before Yoleerda.P , . • General Ascomaav returns to the Hague. Thir kleaorof Bavaria has officially contradiCt ed the relaorts in circulation, of a battle having taken place between Ms troops and the Auftrians, at a sibment when the latter lately took poffeffion of the Fief of.Sebeenfee, in the Upper Palatinate. ']'he Elector declares, he has referred this affair to theTeudal Court of Bohemia. Joey go. - . * Letters from Parma, of the sad July, fay, that the young King of Etruria has been received by the whole people with great demonfirations of joy , and efteem. He was yefterday folemnly acknow ledged King by his father. Yefterday two Tutuila Deputies, fent by the Provifional Government, came to falute him as the new King of Tufcany. Three Deputies from the Cifalpine Republic came to compliment him as King of Etruria. • - The Diet of Ratilbon {till. wait the votes of feve ral States, before they adopt a refolution on the propofition of the King of Sweden, refpeding a tlatue to the Archduke CHAaLUS. Accounts from America Rate, that on the 28th of May two French frigates, with a new Governor, • arrived at Guadaloupe. Some agents of Dundree, known by the name of Mayo', rind other miferable agents of %Vict uals, the correfpondents of the Committee of Bay reuth, are received and proteited by feveral bank. ing houfes of Frankfort. It is through their medium that all the falfe ac . counts are circulated, and all the bafe intrigues are concerted in Europe. The Magiftrates of Frankfort, inflead of affording them an afylum and proteetion, would do better to fecure their perfons. They would not thus ex pole themfelscs • ' • to the calamities which their conduet will dim upon them foon or late. Are all the cities of the continent then equally interefted in the continu ance of the war ? Has not the war then preffeel enough upon them ? Ought they not to feel that all the emiffaries of England, who fcatter a few • handfuls of guineas to corrupt opinion and lead nftray the public mind, are Rill more their enemies than thofe of France. Among other abfurd re• porta, it has been propagated in Europe, lag de cade, that Citizen Cacaort had been at Gratz, to negotiate with the Grand Duke of Tafcany. his . • news is falfe., ' France has nothing to do with Prince FERDINAND, whole fate has been irrevoca bly fixed by the treaty of Lunevlile.—Mimitsiir. AUGUST 2. • A new convoy of objefts of fcience and the arts difpatched from Italy, and long detained in the ports of blarfeilles and Antibes, arrived yefierday morning at Paris. , t General Muzzle has embatked at Leghorn, 6 ' • • for Corfica, of which he is to alfume the com mand. MINISTRY QF THE MARINE. r LETTER FROM RII•R-ADMIRAL LINOIS, commn:mull A FRENCH DIVISION, TO THE MINISTER. OF MARINA. . On the gth of July, a Spanilh divifion, confift ing of fix fail of the line and three frigates, ar ,, lived at Algefiras from Cadiz, under the corn ' , ' • *nand of his Excellency Lieutenant-general Mo. , ne-wp,in order to raife the blockade of four fail of the hue and one frigate, which were under my ' orders, and to favour their efcape to Cadiz. That . Officer accordingly gave me every affiliance in his . power, in order to put my (hips in a condition to put to lea, and to tow them out, in order to enable them to let fail. Our labour was continued day -.• and night.--General Molts's° made his squadron *anchor in a line N. E. and S.W. On the tath , - there was a tolerably frefb call wind, and it was • determined to let fail at one o'clock in the after-' ' • - 'noon, on account of the tide.—The fignal being kiven at that hour, the fleet let fail, the Spa . bith fquadron being to windward of ours. 'I he • frigate l'lndienne towed the Manama., which vie were furry to perceive made very little way. The calm which we experienced under Gibraltar, neceffarily deranged the regularity of our order I. • while the enemy having a brifk gale at Eati, failed from Gibraltar with five fail of the line, a frigate, a brig, and a Poreuguefe frigate, and formed in or der of battle. As loon as the Englifh Admiral had patted Europa Point, he made a fignal, and Immediately we few to windward fir fitil, of which two had three marts. I was then with M. de Mo. also, on board the Sabine frigate. At fun-let, the two laft (hips of our line with difficulty doubled cape Carnet°. Three only remained With the HANN ism,vrhich was under jury-mans, and which confequently could not carry mach fail. Night was coming on, and it was tteceffary to determine to leturn6to our anchorage, which might afford the enemy an opportunity of attacking us before we look a pofition. At all events, every delay was dangerous, for the reinforcements which the este stinexpeeted, might arrive every moment The breeze from the EaR becoming ftronger, we were laured of a wind during the night. We deter mined td fend the HANNIWAL hack toAlgefiras, and to pafs the Strait with the combined fquadron. We then manoeuvred roast° facilitate the rallying of two of ooryeffels, which had fafteninto the rear in cqnfe uence of the calm. The three french Veffels, which railed better than could have been expeeild,were in the vdt;and in that order it wasprdpofed to pats the Strait. "At eight o'clock the enemy (hewed a dif pofition ref attack us. At nine we heard the re ports of *three cannon, and at the fame time we err sires a ronfiderahle &fiance behind us. We funned it might be fume of the enemy's veffels making firals a their arrival. We congrata- .~. , \ , • t FRANCE. • PARK JULY 28. The Milliner of the Police hat far of the different Departments the folk a litiattrer a Praia *lto calls him • - • timid, exereites the funaions dean in the ibuildinpleffinedloothat purpo PISA, who has tabatitted zo the Coi ierwirdi comes to. retie in the fam the Church &all belong exclunvely to JOLT a¢ • Cardinal riroxsazvi, the Seam', his linlinefes returned to 'Rome on d Yliterrdai . _i• . • • wawa' esenzaaav returns to the The Kltftorof Bavaria has official ed the retorts in circulation, of a taken place between Ms troops and t at a othment when the latter lately t, of the Fief of.Scheenfees in the Upp 'rhe Elector declares, he has referred the Feudal Court of Bohemia. Joey * Letters from Parma, of the sad Ju • the young King of Etruria has been the whole people with great demonfit and efteem. He was yefterday folen • ledged King by his father. Yefterda; Deputies, fent by the Paovilional came to falute him as the new King Three Deputies from the Cifalpine R to compliment him as King of Etrui The Diet of Ratilbon hill. wait the ral States, before they - adopt a nth propofidon of the King of Sweden, statue to the Archduke CHARLUS. Accounts from America (fate, tha • of May two French frigates, with a n. • arrived at Guadaloupe. • • Some agents of Dundree, known of Mayo', find other miferable age maw, the correpondents of the Conn reuth, are received and prom/Red by ing houfes of Frankfort. It is through their medium that al counts are circulated, and all the I are concerted in Europe. The f Frankfort, infiead of affording the and protetion, would do better tt perfons. They would not thus ex's' to the calamities which their condi ante n e a thethem fwooarn?or Has not no A s re sh a e ll wa tt continent then equally interefted enough upon them? 'Ought they n all the emiffaries of England, who • handfuls of guineas to corrupt opii itftray the public mind, are Hill more than thofe of France. Among ooh ports, it has been propagated in Et Bade, that Citizen Cscatwr had bee negociate with the Grand Duke of 1 • • news i s Lae., Frarke has nothing • ~ Prince FERDINewv, whofe fate has 1 • nlro di i porvApn adsfiot.i new reif Generalw d e, ada by ft, y of Ma;io i fulno e liiiwyei . t tcfaa a Aln t hot rby y dh, j: 0 f Arsaetjan:es L_ idTtsoi u b el2ft n o.or e s v g ik l ea l l enmdd e c: . ms. fo sta On the 9th of July , a Spanifh dim ing of .frr fail of the line and three tired at Al~efirrs from Cadiz, un iNiSTRY QF THE MARL ,' wand of his Excellency Lieutenant , • !trim, in order to raife the blockade, the line and one frigate, which we orders,, and to favour their efcape to Officer accordingly gave me every of ! power, in order to put my (hips in a put to feu, and to tow them out, in or • ';'; them to let fail. Our labour was o and night.--General Moe mo made anchor in a line N. E. and S. W. there was a tolerably frefh call wind, • *determined to let fail at one o'clock • - 'noon, in account of the tide.—The • . n iven at that hour, the fleet let fa ith fquadron being to windward of • frigate l'lndienne towed the Hess 'we were furry to perceive made very The calm which we experienced undi neceffarily deranged the regularity 01 • while the enemy having a brifk gale a from Gibraltar with five fail of the lit a brig, and a Portuguefe frigate, and f der of battle. As foou as the Engl had palled Europa Point, he made Immediately we taw to windward fir I two had three marts. I was then witl also, on board the Sabine frigate. A two left chip{ of our line with diffici cape Carnero. Three only remain, Hammiest.,which was under jury-mall confequently could not carry mach fail coming on, and it was tieceifary to I feturn'to our anchorage, which migf enemy an opportunity of attacking look a pofition. At all events, ever dangerous, for the reinforcements set stspexpened, might arrive every me breeze from the Eaft becoming ftronl *lured of a wind during the' night. mined td fend the back toA to pet's the Strait with the combined fl, then manoeuvred Owasso facilitate the ra of °cradle's, which had falleninto the pate of the ca lm. T he three french% better tan o l uld have been cap the vaft;and in that order it wasprdpofi Strait. - At eight o'clock the enemy I pofition ref attack us. At nine we h ports of 'three cannon, and at the (a kres a rnotidevahle &lane* behi , 4 pr , fumed it rufgfit be fume of the en. • waking fitmolo Of their arrival. Ai laied ourfelves upon teeing our fquachons fd well collected together, and failing fo well, which made us confident that the plan of the enemy would not ' i 'fpceeed. At half.paft eleven the wind was confer derably entreated. The niyiht was very dark, and weheard a fmart cannonade in the E.N.E. and loon after we taw a conflagration, which made us ap prehend that fome of our veffels, in firing their (tern guns, had taken fire, in confequence of the force of the wind. We thought alto that they might be fire-fhips belonging to the enemy.—We put about for a moment, but the veal on file ap proaching us, we continued our way, having conftantly a light at our main-top-mall head, as a fignal for rallying. It could no longer be doubted but that the enemy had paffcd the Strait, and had got into our wake. The cannonade be came .pretty general, but the wind was too ftrong to continue an action. We received fe veral (hots on board the frigate, which killed one man, and wounded five. Several balls paired through the fails. We took down the fignal we had at our malt-head, for fear that the enemy fhould fall Upon us. It was afterwards bodied, in order to collea our (hips. We made fail, direa ing our courfe 16 W.N.W. not chuffing to go more before the wind, left the wind, which was very Strong, fhould carry away our malts. We paged the night in the greateft difonietude, not knowing whether the velfels which were in fight were not enemies. At length the day diffipated part of our fears, and we found ourfelves in the midft of our fleet, with the exception of two fhips of three, decks, viz. the Hennenegilda and the Royal Charles, the Formidable and the Saint-Antoine. The wind having fallen, it became impoffible to go in fearch of the veffels which had feparated.— We were then fix leagues Weft of Cadiz. At half part four o'clock, the Defraix made" a fignal that the had fprung a leak, and that the water had gained upon her thirty inches in an hour, and de manded affiftance, which was granted. At five o'clock we heard an anion in the Eaft, and per ceived a fmoke. The wind being then from the S. E. we made" the fignal for the line of battle to be formed as quick as poflible, without regard to places, in order to affift the oda which was engaged. At half pall fix the aftion ceafed, and the molt perfect calm fucceeded. At eleven the wind riling again, we perceived four veffels at a confiderable Mance from one another. We flat tered ourfelves at firs that they were our (hips, but we loon found by their manoeuvres, that they ,were enemies. We alto diftinguiffied the Formi. midable clofe under the land, making the belt of her way to Cadiz. We Rood for that port, from which a felucca brought me a letter'from the Cap tain of the Fo:midable, which had then anchored in the Road of Cadiz, Rating that he had in the morning engaged two Englifh fhips of the line and a frigate, and that one of the Englifh (hips had been completely difmafted, and had been towed away by the frigate. We then anchored in Cadiz. I mutt acknowledge the confummate experience and talents of General Mot two, as well as the zeal and care which he difplayed for the fuccefs of his million. If feparations have taken place, it muff be attributed to the darknefs of the night, andthe neeeffity which there was of getting away from the veffels which were on fire. That officer, upon hearing at Cadiz of the deftruaion of two (hips of his fquadron, the Hermencgilda and the Royal Charles, was jnftly Struck with grief upon the oc l carton. He had, by his wife inftruilions, provided againit alrnoft every poffible cafe. I have fusee been informed, that the two Spa nifh veffels which were deftroyed, cannonaded and ran foul of one another, each fuppofing the other to be an enemy. We are uncertain about the fate of the St. Antoine. The violence of the wind made it extremely dangerous to fire to windward. (Signed) Rear-Admiral LINOIL Dated in Cadiz Harbour, the isth of July, on board the Formidable. ALPORT OF CAPTAIN TROUDZ, PNOVISION•1; COM -111•11Dil OF LS FORNIDASLI, TO REAL-ADMIRAL LINOIS. Cadiz, July is. Citizen General—l have the honour of com municating to you an account of the operations of le Formidable, with the provifional command of which youentrufted me. Proud of the honour able charge to defend your flag, I endeavoured to execute your orders with the moil fcrupulous exattnefs ; I immediately repaired on board that veffel to airtime the chief command, and I put to fea as loon as you made the fignal. You obferved as well as myfelf, the movements of the enemy's fquadron which had retired to Gibraltar after the memorable battle of the 6th, at Algebras. Seeing the enemyfet fail at the fame time as the combined fquadron, and keeping to the windward of us at the dillance of a league, I en. deavot, red to follow exaaly your manoeuvres, and made all the fail poffible to follow you, but the (hip which I had the honour to command, having been abfolutely difabled, having only jury-malts and the lower fails, I could not make that way which I wiflied during the darknefs of the night a ftrong breeze broke the (mall top-gallant malt which ferved me as a fore-top malt, and every thing contributed to prevent ana from following the combined fquadron. About midnight I fuilained the fire of five Eng lifh (hips which had come up with me ; they fired red hot bullets : I efcaped as fall as poffible from the'briik cannonade which they maintained, hang ing up the fame lights as I obferved them to have. ' I had only three men killed, and two wounded; ' as I was (tin very near the combined fquadron I refolved not to engage, that I mi g h t avoid thofe ' fatal mitlakes while too often take place in a night engagement. I was afraid left Mould fire into Tome of our own vetch', or that they might fire into mine, from which fatal accidents muff have refulted to the combined fqttadron : at Atte in the morning, not being able to obferve or dittlngdifh any more fignals, I Made for Cadiz, kezplog clofe in with the Spanifh coal(, on a courfc N. and N. E. and by thefe means got to it diftance from the fquadron which were (leering large in a Weftern direttion. • At break of day, I found myfelf attacked by four of the enemy's fquadron, three (hips and a fri gate, which lead purfued the famaaurfe ; though . . totally difabled, and the crew fatigued, having had no ref for three days, we return ed their fire with courage; the frigate attacked us firft, but a few fhots well direfted from our fiern Funs, made her abandon her object. The fhip which followed ap proached us and kept up a brifk fire; we manoeu vred to get into. a better pofitiOn ; I ran dole to h e r till we were yard-arm and yard-arm, and maintained a terrible and well fupported fire ; af ter being engaged an hour and a half, the was com pletely clifinafied, making water in every p art. The frigate which had attacked me in the ftern, came immediately to her affillance ; . the other two rads finding it neceffary to fheer off after receiv ing Tome broadfides not without damage, joined the frigate and hoifted out all their boats to Pave the crew oldie Other veffel, and to takeher in tow. They refigned tome the field of battle, and retired. I espeded, however, another combat : we were determined to make the moft vigorous defence. but as the enemy retired, and as Found myfelf in fuck a fituation as to be unable to purfue them, I refolved to proceed to Cadiz, where I arrived at two in the afternoon. I (hall not attempt to give you an account of particular influxes of bravery ; the two naffs, the crew, and the troops who were paffengen, vied with each other in covering themfelves with ry ; for befides the noble combat of the 6th, di is lan proves that the valour which animated the brave men I have the honour to command, was carried to a degree which it is difficult for me to defcribe. -Government will, no doubt, take the earlieft opportunity of rewarding fo much couragea and fo great devotion to reftore the glory of the French navy. It would be jam alto to indemnify them for the loffes they have fuftained ; their ef has having been cut to pieces, and abfolutely de ftroyed. I have now, Citizen-General, to communicate to you a very fatal relation. In the battle of this night two of the fhips which fired upon me took fire and blew up. I fuppofed them to be Englifh, prefuming that the fire had been occafioned by the .furnaces they had on board for heating their [hot, but, on entering the harbour of Cadiz I was af fured they were Spanifh. The darkne fs led theme into a millake which I had juftly dreaded. They fired on each other, and on my veffe/, at the sew 'went when I formed the prudent refolution of avoiding a combat in which I could not diffingnifi the enemy. The names of thefe two 'mails are the San Carlos and the San Hermenegildo. In a combat fo obainate as that of this morn tiq, and againfl fo unequal a force, I am happy &having to regret only twenty men killed or fe wordy wounded. Accept, Citizen General, affurances of my zeal and moft refpeftful devotion. (Signed) TROOP& CO voraieTTEßrsOM lE111,111)11Il•L LATOOCIIW TO THE MINISTIR OP PIAISEIII VID COLONIES. Camp at Tour d'Ortire, Dear Boakgatriver-1404 Jvay Citizen-Minifter—The divifion of gun-boats fo long kept at Calais by a great number of the ene my Rationed there, fucceeded this morning, by a manceuvre equally fkilful and bold, in forming a junaion with the light flotilla in Boulogne. The batteries ereCtedon the point of Creme-auz-caufs, and at Cape Grifnare, perfealy anfwered their ob. jed by the care of General Frit KANO, and efts taally protelted the paffage of this divilion in a place where they could not before have received any affl fiance. The gun-boats under the command of the Spann Captain Mittsrss (Adjutant-Com mandant of the flotilla, whom I fent to Calais to accelerate their failing) engaged pretty fmartly with a part of the enemy's veffels, which were Ra tioned before Boulogne, but being ftiftained by the gun-boats, the Engin put an end to the action, and retired to their fquadron, which is anchored about a league and a -half from the Coaft, and confifts of a feventy-four, a fbip of the line cut down, and two frigates. It was in prefence of this force, betides t a brigs and gun-boats, that our •fix gun-boats, le Volcan, l'lnabordable, PEcl4 tante, Ic Mechante, l'lncommode, la Surprise. and the Boat No. tB, of the sd Divifion, corn. l anutded by CitiFns CORDONAT, LEMOYNE, VAS. tat. MAIROGILI, BIEN*, CAIRO, and THovaaroun. rived at the place of their deftination. Health and refpeft, LATOUCNI TISTILLIG LES SAILILPS, JULY 14. At five o'clock yefterday, evening, two Englith lugger: drove on !bore a !loop laden with coals, commanded by Captain Mahe. The Eng Hilt fent their boats on board, carried off the fails and the anchors, and entirely dellroyed the veffel. As the captain did not choofe to efcape to the fhore t they carried him along with them. CALAIS, JULY 19. All communication with England is abfolutely (hut. except for Citizen Otto and the government, whole packets are the only ones that go and come freely. At prefent no private letters even are re ceived. and all the pailingers who embarked a few days ago for Dover were fent back without being fatted to land. FROM THE'PARES PAPERS. ANITRILDAM, JULY great number of gun-boats, armed and equipped in the Zuyderzee, ' have received orders to repair to the Text), where they will ferve for the defence of the road and port, lagainft any enterprise of the Englil fleet commanded by Admiral GRAVIII. Every thing induces us to believe, that the en•toy; by finding out fo great a force as that now cruifing off the Texel, intends to attack that divifion dour fleet now ng there at anchor. Some !iglu vetch have already come to reconnoitre the interior of the road. All the batteries of the Helder, and thole conitrutted on the eaftern coaß of Holland, are in the belt Pate, and manned with a fufficient number of troops. On the coaß of the bl eF matures of precaution are alib taken, both at the ilk *of Goree and in the environs of Helvesillofs. In this fiate of things we immediately espedt marl_ time events of the utmolt importance 111 the north. Blazes, June 2 t.—We learn from Peterlbargh that the great uncle of the Emperor, the Prince of Wirtembourg, is appoints's! Governor of Contlaad azi Lief chin.• JULY 113.—Hls Ma:K(4bn fixed upon Saturday, the frofAngutt, for the baptizing. of the newborn Prince. Of the Sionfors we know at prefent o n l y of the EDIPZIOA o Rue eta, after whom the young Prince will be named ALEXANDIR. Mr. CASA MAJOR, the Englith Secretary of Legation, has fet out for England as courier. It is thought that the affairs of Hanover are the objeft of his journey. —M. de Mae sow, now on his way for Paris, as Ruffian Ambaffador, is Gordy expelled here. Th e Duke of 01.1:0511117ILGH and Bifhop of Lu RE cit has paffed through Konigiberg, on his return from St. Peterfburgfi. Coremsuogs, Jo t.v 4.—The tower of the Three Crown battery, which ferved for a Powd er Magazine, fell this morning. The fall of the vault occafioned chitsaccident, by which many perfo ns have loft their lives, and a great number are wounded. It was very lucky that the Prince R OYAL . and Prince WILLIAM of Wirtembourg, who pro. pofed to examine this battery in the mornin g, h a d not arrived when this accident took place, as th ey I would have been expelled to great danger. There have been fent from Quebec to Denmark and Norway, in the courfe of tEe laft month, up. wards of too lath of rye. General MACDONALD, the French Ambaffador, arrived here on the zgth ult. with a numerous !bite, in which are Eve Adjutants.—yeiheed a y a Ruffian flip of the line and two frigates arrived in our Roads, from the Baltic.—Nine Englifb (hips of the line, three frigates, and three cutters, com. ing from the Baltic, call anchor in the Great Belt, between Vrefon and Knudfhoven, on the 24th init. On the following day, when pnrfuing their courfe to the north, one of their lilts of the line ran aground, but a final having been given, feveral (loops battened to its affiftance, and got it off again. Towards night two other frigates pallid Nyburg, upon which the whole fleet cart anchor below Skabethufen, and purfued its coarfe on the a6th. RUSSIA, JULY confequence of a memo- rial approved by our Monarch, the privileges granted to the towns by CATMARINI the Second, have been re-efiablifhed. The citizens of the firft and fecond tax, as well as thofe who fill a certain rank, £hall be exempt from corporal pnnifliment and the common people will be permitted to ad. drefs, in a body, reprefentations to the Governors of Provinces. Baron de Nicotei, Prefident of the Imperial Academy of Sciences, having addreffed arepre fentation to his Idajefiy on the fubloa of the Ruf fian Calendar, it has been refolved, that this Ca lendar than contain a Chronological Table of the principal historical events, efpeciall y of thofe which concern Ruffia, and a Table befides of all the ci ties and towns in the Empire. It is underilood thatthellle of Maltawill not be included in this lift. STUTCAID, JULY 13.—.-The moll part of the State Prifoners arrefted in Hungary, particularly thole who have been tranfported from Brunne, and Kuffstein, to Munkatfch, have been fet at liberty. Amongft there was the celebrated Baron K4r• ziasi, a Nobleman celebrated for the extent of his knowledge. Rosa, Jett tr.- r We learn 'from Naples, that to fequeflration has been definitively removed from all the goods of perfons detained. The Roy. 21 Ordinance of the 3 1 1l of June extends to the li beration of all perftms detained in the prilbas or the Pea./ LONDON. FRIDAY, AUGUST 7. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK; 3 pa Cat CnnEsS j ~-'Aedased 391.....4 per Cent 70,--. News Per Cent. 4t . spa 9ad. 93f—Osugual (4. ?tics or irroccs ItlittlDAY t Bonk Stock t 661 t67il Long Ann. a 7-16 3 per C. Red.3pf Sort Ana sf 3-16 3 Per C JR' PPM hop 3a Per OM Sett 4 Per Cent. 79tt t lenp.Mn. per C. Navy 93+ f f NU* Pi 7 S Per C. I- 0 7. 95'941 Chstt is9.l /9 Of in Dust, Ao ss el this day: 5 PQ Can. Go.. Ddi • Cotufc of ExclannorDnblin on London 13 s Ins. Yeflerday we laid before our readers Co much of the official letters from the French Papers as our time 4nd limits would allow. We have this day given thofe which we could not overtake. Thefe letters ars extremely curious. They [hew how the French Navy may at any time be coverrd aid glory! by Calaining a defeat, or running awat from an inferior force. We learn by thefe accounts that the Hawes se s is not at Cadiz as former accounts led us to be lieve. but is am at Algefiras. Sir Jauss SAU• Kassa may therefore (Lill be fortunate enough to get hold of that (hip before the can join thole at Cadiz. Out readers would obferve that the French Of ficer, Davis, whofe accounts refpthing Egypt we yefterday laid before the public, UM, among other things, that the divifion under General Bs ti.t. eau, who commands at Cairo, had totally defeated the GRAfD Vista, and thrown him bade on Sala hich ; but this mull have either been fubfequent to the thion related by Colonel HoLioway and Go. nsral Herceieson, which took place on the i6tb of May, or mon be fait, No impreflion was made on the Vista that day I he did not lore an inch of ground, and though the French cannot raid to I have been defeated, they were obliged to return to Cairo without having deftroyed the Turkiih army, on which they fanguinely calculated. Cairo, with it, forts, as well as Gizeh, however, are il s al in the bands of the enemy. This morning we received the Paris Journals of the 4th the contents of which ;ire alto given among the eztrads in the preceding columns. -