Star. — London, England, 1801-07-21 00:00:00

FRANCE. PARIS, JULY Is. The CHI tr Coast/t. was prefent the day before yefterday at the performance exhibited gratis at the Themere der Aril. His appearance excited the mo lt lively enthnfiafrri. The moment that he en tered the houfe rung with acclamations. When he yeflerday came to the Plate dr Gamed to review the troops he was gre.eted with the'fame teftimonies of admiration and affeaion. The C is r Coils us then delivered the colours to the different . corps. The officers and fubalterna having formed • - themfelves round him in a circle, he Paid, " Sol diers, you mull ever rally round this stan dard.— . Swear that it fhall never fill into the hands of the enemies of the' Republic; and that rather than abandon it you will all perifh in its defence I" Tbe foldiers exclaimed with enthuflafm, We favor. Citizen Coa vis alto, Profeffor of Medicine at Pa ris, and Citizen BARTHY, Profeffor of Medicine at Montpelier, have been appointed by the Confuls State Phyficians ( Modifies: du Government.) Their ' office is to watch over the public health, and to gftard againfl the introdu&ion of epidemic difeafes. From their eminent (kill and great experience much may be expelled from their Cervices. This mornieg the Minitler of the Interior receiv. ed a letter from Citizen GARKIRIN, the aeronaut, dated Forte-fousTouare. • He Pays that he landed at the village of Signe Signet laft night about half part eight, together with three perfons who accom panied- him. He afcended from the Champs Ely fees at half after five, fo that he travelled fifteen leagues in three hours. jutri6. Notate fince the firft federation attraaed nearly fo great a crowd as that of the lath. We hear from Rouen that, in the tingle depart ment of the Seine Inferieure there were delivered out no fewer than fix thoufand paffports for Paris. It will be allowed that we art within bounds when we affirm that there were fix hundred thou land perfons prefent at the fete. A parallel between the Feftival of t)ie tath and thofe which have preceded it, would certain!), be very ill-timed; but we caanot help remarking that the laft was diftinguiftied by peculiar charafterit tics, that it was truly national, truly popular, and that each branch of it had for its only obje& the amufement of the public. Variety proved the fource of pleafure, and though conduCted without a regular plan, the diforder which prevailed confti tuted its principal attraetion. The fete was not confecrated to fraternity, which was not recalled to the mind as a by any emblem, and that fentiment which crifdaine reftraint appeared to ani mate every heart. Equality was eftabliffied with out the influence of any commands to introduce it. A kind of liberty, ferene and finding, pervaded all ranks, and every phyfiognomy evinced the molt hrarlt-felt fatisfaaton and happinefs.—(Mwriteer.) The foreigners prefented to the Firm. Cousin. on the i4th were the Auftrian Generals de Via- MIT, the Baron d'Asraz, M. de Gamut, and the Count de Lasso, who were introduced by M. de - Costal-rat. The Pniflian Minifter M. de Loc. cussint prefented the Baron de MusicHaussx, Chamberlain to the Kiwo of Paussta, and the Count de HOLVIRG-WLRNIGERODP. In the fecond paragraph of the Proclamation of, • the COafuls to the French, for the words ' under • the weight offetterr," the following (timid have appeared--" under the weight of eLjainv."—(alfe iiimiz.). • We learn from Mentz that a garrifon of 113,000 men is lardy expeaed in that city, and it is re ported that a new army of oblervatioa will be formed in that neighbourhood. According to different communications from the coaft of France, troops are colleCting, and an ar mament is preparing for fea at Boulogne and the adjacent ports. - Two bomb yeas have been ordered to nation themfelves, the one before the port of Calais, and the other before that of Boulogne.—(,7'osirnal err Paris.) - - JULY 17. Three French frigates are arrived at Leghorn. Letters from Bruffells (late it as the general opi nion. that the apartments taken there for foreigners of dillinBion, whofe names are kept fecret, are de fined for the accommodation ofthe Englilh Mini- Bert who may be commiflioned to negociate peace. There is not a tingle refraikory Prteit left in the department of the Saone and the Loire. On the spth inf. will be celebrated, in the Tem ple of.Viftory, a Feflival confecrated to the Prin ciples pf Theifis aad Toleration, as propagated by VOLVIIMIL ' MOM TM PARIS PAPPAS. Britassuaws Jtn . v ra.—lt „appears that die moment has a rrived when the different powers c 44 Germany having indemnities to claim, either for the i des they lave fudained; or in virtue of conventi s cons concluded with the Government, of "'ranee, are about to take poffetlion of the coun tries allotted to them without waiting for the de termination of the Diet of Ratifbon. The Court of Vienna has given the firli example, and it will no dont* form be followed by the other States. A corps of Audriati troops. about five thoufand firnng ! which had affembled on the frontiers of Bavaria, has entered the Upper Palatinate, and is advancing towards Weydee, Schenfee and Bin:dein. There were in thole difirias fame de. taehments orlyavarian troopr, which's/ere ordered to retire. Too weak to drink of refilling. they fell back upon Ambarg. Their commanding officer fear a courier extraordinary to Munich, where the intelligence produced the mod lively hnlation. Tti: Eiettor. who was at his Mile at Nymphen. boors. returned indantly to Munich, and held a Council, which all his miniders were fummoned to-uttetid: Difpatches were form after fent of for Beltn. It is con y dated that the Aufisians wM occupy in it el i gi ume of the Esertaos, the Upper Palatinate and that part offtavaria which Ves upon the left bank of the'Dantibe. However r . ornelarryttion has yet been pablifbed by th; Austrian Commander. &Teta - Davasisu regi: ments•have ,calved orders to proceed by forted marches to the environs of Amberg ; and it is added that their Conimander has received orders to repel forte by force. It is obferved that in the Upper Palatinate there are a great many Italian fiefs. Joey the news we received yefterday from Augfburg and Triefte agree in Rating poll tively the news received by the way of Venice, Naples and Leghorn, that Admiral GANTHEAUPIE had landed , at Derna, in the kingdom of Barca, the eight thoufand men he had on board his fleet, and that there troops immediately let off for Alex. andria, from Which Derna is diftant only five days journey. We have received from Munich,•by letters of the 6th July, the certain advice that five thou land Antbians, infantry and cavalry, had on the loth ult. and a R of this month, entered the Upper Palatinate, and that they liad attacked the Ba varian troops cantoned on the borders of Bohemia, beaten them, and wounded their Commandant. The fame day this unexpefted news Leached Mu nich, a 'Grand Council of State, at which the ELECTOR prelided, was held; after which a corps 'of troops fufficiently ftrong to compel the Anflri ans to retreat was ordered to the Upper Palatinate, a province belonging to the Et.acroa of Bavaria. It is reported that this meafure arifes from certain difficulties which exift between the courts of Vi enna and Munich relative to the fiefs which Auf ttia claims in the Upper Palatinate. The Aut. trians have not yet paired Weydeu and Blitzfteirt. The Et.acroa immediately fent couriers to Berlin and Peterffinrgh, to demand the proteition of Ruffia and Pruffia. ANCoNA, jl.llll 22.—A very bloody fea fight mull have taken place near Borletta. We yefter day heard a very heavy cannonade for eight hours, and faw flames on the fkirts of the horizon, from which we conclude that feveral (hips bad been blown up. Of the details and the iffne of this en gagement we are ftill completely ignorant. Fzozsaca, Jjuzy B.—Yefierday arrived here two hundred Tufcan foldiers who ferved in the Imperial army, but who return home by virtue of the conditions of peace. LEG Home, Jui. 2.--Several Eng Wit veffels have appeared off Porto Ferrajo, which has re •ived the courage of the inhabitants. The place has been bombarded a fecond time. and it is hoped that it will loon fusrmder. MADRID COURT GAZETTE, JULY LETTIR OF TIIIF talliCi OW PIACI, aissaaiissiso OT THE SPANISH £11.117, TO THS 15110. Hca4 izrrters at isdajos, jape st, ,tor. Sire—lt is not yet fifty days !Ince I left your Majefty to take the command of this army, def tined to compel Portugal to deliver herfeif from the yoke of England, a power which, taking ad vantage of the harbours, and appropriating to it felf the riches of thii degraded Kingdom, waged againfl us the molt difgraceful and ruinous war by deftroying our commerce. Many years of war fare over every part of our dominions. an alarming rife in the price of provifions, the infatiable ava rice of jobbers, bad barvefts, and other misfor tunes which it is unneceffary. to enumerate, had ' produced fuch an effect, that the, public treafure was exhaufted, and credit undermined. The ne. ceffary confequence was that the army was ill. clothed, ill-fed, and ill-fupplied with ammunition and accoutrements. But knowing their love and veneration for thtir Sovereign, in their intrepidity and their valour, I did notinefitate for a moment to place implicit confidence in thefe charaifteri Ric qualities of the Spanith foldier. As loon as I was anted that the anfwers of the Portuguefe Mini fter tended to delay the fatisfadion we demanded, refolved to treat no longer but fffint the mouth of the cannon. Your Majefly's troops, by differ ent routes, penetrated into Alentejo, and by the 6th of June got poffeffion of all the fortified places in that extenfive province. By their gallantry they had taken Campo-Major, ftrongly garrifoned and well,provided for a liege; they had routed the enemy at Arrouches, and at Flora de Rota; they had overrun the heft cultivated, richeil, and molt populous part of the province; they had feized the immenfe magazines which the enemy had formed: they had.compelled their opponents to pals the Tagus, not believing themfelves in fafety till this great rivet fhould be between them and their pur. fuers. The eleven ftandards I had the to prefent to your Majefty by the officers who had (hared in the glory of taking them, are a proof of the triumph of your royal arms. Our enemies, whom we rather call prejudiced fiends and rela tions, could hold out no longer, and on the fixth of June I figned a Peace, re-ellablifhing a Rate of things which your Majefty had fufpended with to much regret. By the conditions of the Treaty the ' harbours of Portugal are Phut againi Englifh (hip. ping of every defeription. The privateers of Eng. land will thus no longer be able to interrupt our commerce and to block up our ports, and the chief caufe will be removed'which irritated the paternal heart of your Majefty againft your natural friend and ally. This advantage, though the principal , is not the only one refulting from the Peace great depots of contraband merchandife all along the frontier of Portugal afforded an irrefiftible temptation to the unprincipled to trangrefs the Laws, and brought many to deftruelion. All thefe have now been moved into the interior. The pro. vine of Olivenza, one of the molt fertile in the peoinfula, tosether with its formidable capital, be. longs to your Majefty; thus Eftramadura is ren dered recurs, and Portugal is deprived of all means of threatening us from behind.. To there advan. tages it may -be added, that the effufion of the blood of our Countrymen has been fpipied,tlt4t the expence of the Expedition has 'men trifling, and that we have never met with die [malign reverie I I am far, Sire, from afcribing there events to my- Paovint 'mai who knows the integrity of heart and exemplary piety , of your Majefty, has brought them about, making ufe, 9. means, of the valour and felt-devotion of - yourtroops, worthy in all refpeds of fuch a Sovereign. Neverthelefs it is to me an extreme fatisfaftion, and a fingular happinefs, to pretest to your Majefly the laurel I and the olive which have crowned the malt dircQ. ed by me. Myteart is penetrated with joy when I refie& that fortune has afforded me an opportu- nity of making Come fmall return for the lingular' favours heaped upon me by your Majeflies; as a recompence for my loyalty, and my affeaion for your augull perfons, and my lively and ardent willies for the permanence of your glory and prof perity. I tannot fupprefs a wilh that your Majef ties will deign to vifit your troops, that you may experience the Tweet emotion felt by jult and be neficent Princes loving their people, and beloved by them. You will be placed in the raidft of an army animated by valour, by loyalty, and by every national virtue. But my voice is too feeble, my language is too tame to convey an idea of their fentiments, to exprefs their impatience to fee and to falute your Majefiies, their defire to facrifice themfelves in your fervice, and their hope to be rewarded for their toils. May HEAVEN profper with its b l .-flings all the defigns of your Majefties as completelyas wishes your molt loyal fubjea, (Signed) MAIM., EL DE GODOY. LONDON. TUESDAY, JULY st. TRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK; 3 per Cent. 601 63 ex. &v.— ttDio, 6:/, with div. Reduced 601 11-omnium 919. PRICI OF STOCKS YISTIRDAY : Bank Stock 6 per C. Loy. 96 3 per Cent. Red. 6oi 1 Long Ann. xi 7-161 3 per C. Conf. 601 es. &v. 3 per C. Imp. 640 4 per Cent- E 4 te Imp. Ann. 1I 5 per C. Navy 94} 95 ez.dlv. Ontnium 9/ Laft night we received Paris journals of the t 6th and 17th init. They give farther details refpec ting the File of the 14th, which appears to have been the grandeft that has taken place fence 1789. Above 600,000 people it is faid were prefent. Paragraphs in feveral of the Journals fay, that accounts have been received from Venice, Naples,' and Leghorn, Rating, that GAN uiAU IN had fafely landed the troops on board his fleet, to the num ber of 8000, at Derna in the kingdom of Barca, to the Eaft of Tripoli,, jive day: journey from Alexandria. If there be no more truth in the former part of this fiatement than in the concluding words, it is unworthy of any kind of credit. Derna lies about 8 degrees of longitude to the welt of Alexandria, or upwards of goo miles in a Knight line ! and almoft all the intervening (pace is quite an impaifa ble According to the Hamburgh Mail, which has arrived this day, Gaiructuss failed from Sicily for Egypt in the end of May or beginning of June, intending to land his troops in Syria ; and Admi ral WARIBM bad arrived at Corfu, and failed thence on the 7th of June, in purfuit of the French fleet. It u poffible, and that is all we can fay from there flatements, that the latter, if purfued, might ruse into Tome creek on the African chore, 1 and land the troops : but if De= be the quarter, there is little likelihood of their ever reaching Egypt. Letters from Munich of the 6th July, announce a piece of news which has excited confiderable tiirprift. The Auftrian troops, to the number of 5000 men, have advanced from Bohemia into the Upper Palatinate, a province belonging to the ELECTOR of BAVARIA, and by force compelled the Bavarian troops to retire. The caufes of this movement are varioufly accounted for. Some Rate that this province forms part of the indemnity which Auftria is, by the keret articles of the Treaty of Luneville, to receive. Others (tate that it arifes from a difpute about Come Italian fiefs in that Dittria, which Auftria claims. Be the caufes what they may, the circumftance . excited great alarm at Munich, and the EtEcroa of BAVARIA, after, it is faid, detaching troops to repel force by force, immediately fent off couriers to Peterlburgh and Berlin, announcing the aggreffion, and re quefting fupport. So much for the good under (landing which prevails among the continental powers, and the views of the general interefts of Europe, by which their conduit is influenced A letter from Vienna, of the 4th inft. by the Mail, brings pleating intelligence from Egypt, but we are a little apprehenfive that the whole may turn out to be only an exaggerated account of the news brought by the laft Meffehger, and publillted five days ago. FRONTIRRS or Tuaxxv, juty I.—According to accounts from Conflantinople, the French gar. rifon in Alexandria Wren; great want of every ne. eefTary; the Englith by opening the canals, have cut off all its communication; the corps of drome daries with t zoo French have been furrounded by the Englith and fallen into their bands. At Raminich the French have loft confiderable magazines; the lots they fuffered at Cairo, when on the appearance of the army of the Gamin Viz sa they advanced from dui; city to attack it, but were obliged to yield to fuperior force, is fis ted in the official accounts at so* prifoners, and boo killed and wounded. Alexandria begins to fuffer want of water, the EngURI having cut off one of the principal watercourfes leading to that city. Lrpnoam, funs 3f.—On the ta infant. the French Squadron under ADMIRAL GA.rneautea, failed from WEL' to proceed along the African eye& with the emu of land forces, =fitting of from 4to e,ooomen, for Egypt. Admiral WAR eta arrived at Corfu from Aboukir, and failed thence again on the 7th of June in quell of the fquadron of GANTHEAUME. MILAN, JUtik 27.—The latter end of.lail month Admiral GANTHEAUMI failed from Sicily for Egypt. It is all that he Will land his troops in Syria in order to come on the rear of the Geallo VI zi Ea and place him between two fires. The fate of the expedition of GANTHSAUFIR mull by this time be decided. . The plan of the new Ligurian conflitution has been fent from Path to Genoa. The territory of Genoa is divided into the Riviera di Ponente, the Riviera di Levante, and the Central Territory. There is to be a Senate of 24 Members, with a Doge at their head ; and three Confultas, each of soo Members. The latter will meet only one I month in the year, to deliberate on the plans of laws propofed by the Senate, and either fanftion • or rejea them. The merchants here have again been obliged to Hite a million of livres as a forced loan. VIENNA. JULY 4..—YetiCiday a courier arriv ed at Lord Mimeo's, from Conftantinople , who pur. fued his way to London almoß immediately. He is the bearer of the important intelligencethat Cairo has furrendered, on capitulation, to the Englith and Turks. Alexandria was on the point of fol. lowing the example of Cairo. The garrifon of that place is well fopplied with provifions, but is in want of water, and the Turks were already in poireffion of the outer harbour ; and according to the Ontements of the above courier, the place was fo narrowly blockaded that it could not pot. fibly hold out long.—Since the return of the Grand duke of Tvsc*NY to Vienna, and the arrival of the French hfinifter, Cacsoc2, at Graz, much is Paid refpeding negociations, the ob jea of which is, to rellore to the Grand Duke the Tufcanefe, and to eftablifh the H ereditary Prince of Pace* in the Ecclefiaftical Rates, as Sovereign, for which negotiation the French Minifter Cs- CAUL? is faid to have full powers. In general, reports have been of a very peaceable nature, for tome days pall, and it is now pofitively laid, that the indemnification of the Secular Princes on the right banks of the Rhine, of the Panic& of °luaus, etc. had arrived to (uch a degree of maturity, as to enable our Court to furnifh Count COSIIITZEL with full powers, for aftually concluding a Con vention for that purpofe. Should thcfe reports be confirmed, we may not only hope that peace be tween France and Germany will continue, but alfo that it will forward the conclufion of peace between England and France. It has been pro. poled to give up the Imperial regiment Bender, to the Duke of ---.MnDLMA, it being competed, fot the greater part. of natives of the Brifgan. The officers and privates of the Tranfylvanian regi. ments, having leave of abfence, are ordered to join their regiments, which, it is &id, are intended for a Corps of Obfervation on the Turkifh frontiers. PAISWAN OGLOU eontinnes•to augment his army, but, fence the treaty of Lunevile, he fhews more repo& to the Imperial Court, and has publicly declared, that he willed to live in amity with the Emperor of Germany. The Qzren of Naples hat been informed of the failing of Admiral Gan zao 14 a's fquadron, by an extraordinary courier. Revision, JULY 6.—lt is pofitively Ik4; that the hit Imperial decree was Wiled with the know ledge and in concert with the French Govern• ment, and that it is the objea of the two Cabinets to employ the Diet with a plan of indemnification. The Imperial Knitters here have given it as their opinion, that the Diet ought to make out a gene. ral Raman of the ides of the States of the Em pire, fpeedily, and in the molt complete manner. and having fixed upon the indemnifications, to lay their plans before the ZUPRIOR. The direc torial Anthaftador of the ELRCTOR of MINTY half in confequence of this, propofed in this day's fit, dog of the Diet, to appoint a Committee of is umbers, viz. 4 from the Eleaoral, 6 from the Princely College, and two from the College of Towns, previoufly to take into confideration there. two fubjetts, and to lay the refult of their deliberation before a full meeting of the Diet. Citizen Bacn ea, the French Minifier, afferts, but only in private, that the French Goveinment con fiders the indemnification of the Grand Duke of Tuscany, and of all the other German Princes entitled to it by the treaty of Luneville, merely at a matter concerning Germany alone, and that it would not interfere in it. COPRISNRORM, JULY s L—Sweden has already, it is Paid, acceded to the convention concluded be. tween Raffia and England. Denmark has, as yet, come to no refolution on the fubjee. The Convention concluded,on the 17th of June, between the Ruffian .Miniftry and Lord Sr. Ha t am's, confine of ten articles, of which the follow ing is the effential contents. ART. 1.-..-ThRTC (ball be peace and friendffiip between the two Powers, and their fubjefts. Aar. 2—Both the high contraeting parties en gage to abide by their ordinances prohibiting any tide in coquaodities which are castilbtA4 of r 1'