Star. — London, England, 1801-08-11 00:00:00

. . P L. FRANCE. PARIS, AUGUST 6- Tit/RCN ACCOUNT OF THE •TTACNE AT 5113555.0Gu1t. The day before yeflerday Augull at day break, Admiral Nat soa , wick thirty veal, of war of all fixes, appeared before Boulogne. A dip ifion of our light flotilla was anchored at the diftancc of 500 fathoms, before the entraace ofthe port ; the three ferftions of the divifion were placed clofe to each other without any interval. The Englifh bomb veffels began. the fire which ours returned, but the enemy - kept at a diflanes which we elli mated at r9oofathoms frotwthe line of our divifinn. The Englifh fleet feveral drags nttampted to ad vance ; our foldiers requefted leave to board, and three battalions embarked on the three feitions of the diviffen. The other divifions of the light flo tilla were in port ready to proceed to the affill ance of the van. Our flotilla kept up a well fupported fire, and at noon the enemy was obliged to refume his firft pofition without reach of our cannon; he, however, continued to throw bombs. The number of thofe thrown in the courfe of the day amounted to more that nine hundred. No perfon was either killed or wounded by them. Two gun-boats which they had damaged, were immediately put in a state of • fervice. Yefterday the sth in the morning, the Englifh fleet difappeaxed. Rear Admiral LATOUCHE could have done more hurt to the enemy,, had the wea ther been calm. The intention of the Englifh Admiral was to compel our van to return into port. He did not accomplilh that object. This combat took place in fight of the coafts of both countries. It is the firft of the kind. The hillorian perhaps will have caufe to make this remark ! ! ! FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. kATISZON, jur.v 56.—Citizen Bacasa, Charge d'Affaires of the French Republic at the Diet of the Empire, tranfmit*ed yefterday the following Note to the direCtorial Miniftorof Mentr, by whom it was immediately communicated to the other Minifters, and printed copies of it circulated. Extrad of a difpatch from the Minifter of Fo 'vie Relations of the Republic, addreffed to C. BACHEIL : Parts, July 55. " You will complain to the Diet that the Englifh are every where recruiting in the Empire, which is snanifekly contrary to the fpirit and letter of the treaty of Lunce ; and you will demand the fevereft meafures to prevent this illicit recruiting. " In abfence of the Minifter, and in virtue of the decree af the Frasr Colonic of the aBth of June. (Signed) a C•ILL•RD." It is expefted that this note will be a fubjed of difcutfion in the firft fining of the Diet. The -Ruffian Minifter at Berlin has demanded, in concert with the Britifh Minifter, that the Pruf flans (hall evacuate the country of Hanover, but the King will not yet confent : he has declared . that he will keep the Eleetorate as a pledge till the period when the affairs of the Empire fhall be de finitively fettled. HANOVER, JUL! s4 —We are informed that the treaty which 'relates to the maintenance of the PrulTiaa troops in this'anuntry, and which expires on the 7th of this month, has been prolonged for 15 days. ir.ar. TURIN, JULY rt. The Kiva of Eraoata arrived here the day be. fore yell erday, and put up in thepalace of the Prince of CAllfallltli where a guard of honour was Ra tioned immediately, Yelterday he dined in com pany of the principal Members of Government, And to-day he purfued his journey. The day before yefterday a corps of french 'Ar tillery, in this city, made themfelves guilty of great infubordination. It had orders to march from hence, which the men refuted to comply with, before they had received their arrears. gene ral Dittoes haltened to the fpot, but could by no means perfuade them to march. The mutt ;seers at la( proceeded to ads of hollility, in which the Commandant of the Citadel and a Captain *ere killed. The Adminiftrator-General jovariam arrived Jolt in time to prevent a greater effufion of blood, by rearming tranquillity,and the artillery pen marched out of the city, In confequience of thefe Jiaurbances, which had broken out on account of the military not - being paid their arrears, General joultnan this day it. fued the following Proclamation to the inhabitants of l'urin At the moment when order was re route. .41. n I •....ac nn Ole nnint of realifing the promifes I had made to yen, an unfortunate coin cidence of eircumlexnee futpends the execution of my plans for fome days, and to demand Of you a jail facrifice. I requefi it of you, in the name of your ftfety and property, but only for one month. *on km*. that one of the principal duties amount in; to rem millions, becorues due in July : if only lint half, one-third, or even one-fourth of it is col lefted, it %mold be fulTicient to repay to you the , font, which I now borrow of you. The Bank and the Commerce of Turin will, therefore. lend Me_ 309:000 Byres ; the rich Proprietors or boures us Tuna molt advance double the amount of their tales; the feventeen old Provinces than pay to,ooo Byres melt. and couriers be immediately difpatched to info the* thereof ; the Univerftty and the Mint flail advance to me all their ready money ; and all the calls thus received flail immediately be delivered up to the Q_uarter.Mafters of the di trifinns of troops, Ste. • rhope, Citixens. that, tin aer the prefurs of cireurnftances in which my de mand is snails. goo vim only remark my folicitude for your tranquility. Confiderithat averyflight and t anfient fatri fi ce will be able to obviate the molt tn .laneholyconfequences. (Signidy u ro* w." po dia t gib, the day before the above dißur banceibrolut out, General jouanan bad Wised a Prosiabtation to fte Piedsnoutcfe. in wßich be re peeraptidlo them the nappy profpods leaks to their siewi Vd fisted that tut Bankers were now c o mptettns a Voluntary at soopeo livpss. GlSAmiar. vuumit. jui•Vis• jf the fate of Egypt isnot decided in the eourfe of Junes the war in that country may be fpun out to a 'tedious !faith. In the month of July and Auguft the Nile ufually overflows its banks and lays the greater part of Lower Egypt under water. His Imperial Majefty, EIIIPEROIL of all the RUSSIAS, has determined to re-tftablifh with the Court of Tufcany that correfpondence which had been interrupted under the reign of his father; and has, for this purpofe, appointed his Minifter to that Court, the perfon who formerly refided at Florence. He has received orders to fet out for Gratz, where his Royal Highnefs the Gamin Duel has fixed his refidence. It is three days Mice the gli taw of NArtes fet out with her family for Gratz, for the purpore of paying a vifit. Her MAJESTY will remain there fifteen days, after which the returns to the gateau of Schoen brun, where the propofes to Ray during the re maining part of the fumtncE. The pay of the Imperil! troops is to be mired two kreutzers a day. The confort of the Mar rave of Av Ileac,' is arrived here, and it ii faid that the will be raifed to the dignity of a Princefs of the Empire Mr. PAGET remained only two days in OUT capital. He fet out on the morning of the a3d, ' and on the 3oth embarked at Cuxhaven for Lou don, where, ac mZog to report,' he has gone to receive his final inftr ':.ons. Lord MINTO will eonfequently continue his fixations at our Court till the end of September. According to the left accounts from St. Peterf burgh, Count Resomoviszv has fet out from that city, to proceed hither as AnibalTador from his Court, but he has at the fame time obtained leave to fpend a kW days on his effete'. The French. Ainbaffador, Mr. CH ADIPAGII T, is expeded to arrive here in the beginning of next month. The report that the Marquis de Gat.zo will go to Paris, as Ambafrador from the /Limo of NAPLES, wants confirmation. The Provifory Committee at Florence had al ready moved for taking down the arms of the Grand Duke of Tufcany, throughout the Tufca nefe, and for putting up the arms of the King of Etruria, or of the Bourbon family, but the French Commander defined that it fhould be fufpended till further orders. Lieutenant-Colonel Maims, of the Engineers, under whore diretftions the fortrefs of Therefienftadt was built, has received orders, with the afliftance of two Staff-officers, four Cap tains, and fix Lieutenants, to draw up a plan of 1 the courfe of the Adige within the Anftrian fron- 1 tiers, and afterwards to propofe the moll advan tageous fpot for building a firft rate frontier for trefs, which is afterwards to be ere(led under the dire lion of that officer. He is likewife charged with the management of an exatft admeafurement of the .i whole s lillA Tyr oL t.MAJWITy continues indefatigably by perfonal faerifices and other fuitable measures, to reduce the high price of all neceffaties of life.— Among other arrangements, his Majefty has or dered the importation of a very confiderable quan tity of wheat and oats from Hungary, which is now felling to the public much cheaper than that fold in the markets, which muff of courfe fall in the fame proportion. The Archduke C , who has the welfare of the inhabitants greatly at heart, has fevcral times been prefent at the fittings of the Committee appointed to effeEt a diminution of the high price of tbe neceffaries of life. Proper ma tures have likewife been taken to reduce the rent for lodgings. His Majefty has appointed a Com mittee of Come of our molt fkilful phyficians, un der whore infpeetion and care thirty children are to be inoculated with the cow-pox. The Commit tee is ordered to report to his Majefty their man ner of proceeding, their obfervations, and the re- Cult of them, AUOSBURO, JULY a& The following are Paid to be particulars refpelt ing the poffellions which, it is Paid, are to be al lotted to the Grand Duke of Tufcany as an in- • dermity for the lots of his Italian dominions : The Bithoprick of Pa ffsu, is worth zso,ooo flo. rins, independent of a number of inferior livings, which will of courfe be transferred to the new So vereign. The country is fertile, watered with fine rivers, and adorned by a fine city, fituated on the Danube, at the confluence of the Inn and the Ilz. In 1662, this city was burnt down, and was after. wards rebuilt in a tlyle of magnificence which has long rendered it an ohje4 of admiration to tra vellers. The Bilhoprick of Freyfingen, which is alto to form a part of the Grand Duke's dominions, cons. prebends fuperb and eatenfive domains in Auntie, the Tyrol, and Bavaria. The contingents which . it is bound to furnifh in men and hor lies are nearly equal to thole of Palau, while its revenues appear to be more confiderabk from the contributions it gives for the fupport of the Chamber of Wetzlar. its capital, fituated betwixt two hills, near the river Mofach, and at no great diflance from the Ifer, is diftinguinted by fine buildings, and placed in si de lightful country. L'lnn-Viertel includes Ox divifions, the princi. pal of which is Biannau, a well built city, but der tituie of thong fortifications. Ricd, anothe r ' o f thefe divinons, is in poffeffion of a pretty ertenfiye commerce, particularly in the manufacture of cloths.—The others are fertile in their foil, and have made a good deal of progrefs in agriculture. The Bilhoprick of Salzburg.from which he is to derive the greaten portion of his indemnity, corn. prifes no lets than forty bailiwicks, two hundred and fifty thoufamd inhabitants, and its annual re venue is pot left than eiglitprillions oflivrts. The capital of thii country, eihids contains about fifteen thonfand inhabitants, is one of the finefl cities of Gerbunly. 'll)ete the Arcbbifbop and his 'Canons bare fine Felice., which add to the beauty of the place, whsch has bcudes to beAll of many curious snonurnents. • BRUN, JULY 10. PASSWAII Odiou's retreat to Widdin was a feint to *loci his opponents to block him up is that fortrefs. He has now *fought grca battle which formed part of his plan. The blockade is raifed, and the troops of the GeASID Seto woe have been either cut to pieces or difperfed. In execu tion of his plan, PA VOW. Ootot , fent over to the enemy a confiderable number of his moll devoted adherents. Soon after this, he made a Lilly with the relt of the garrifon, and while the (:;xstio SEIGNOR'S troops advanced 'againil him, the ad herents of Pa 'swan Ootou tool them in the rear, and placed them between two fires, in filch a man ner, that the greatefl part were killed on the fpot ; the ret were compelled to betake themfelves to a diforderly Right. HAMBURGH, AUGUST 5, Accounts received here from Paris (late, that in a conference which M. KALITCHEFF lately had with CAILLARD, Tempo rag Minifter of Foreign Affairs, in the abfence of TALLITRAND, he com municated to the French Government the Con vention concluded with England, on the fubjeft of the Northern Confederacy. M. KALITCMerr will leave )4. OUBRIL, Charge d'Affaires. Dv- ROC will continue fome time to RufGa, as he has been invited by the EMpEROE. to lie relent at the Coronation at Mofcow. The following circular letter, dated tpth Jane, feat by the Ruffian Government to all its Diplo antic Minifters and Agents, for the regulation of ' their conduit with regard to the Foreign French Minifters and Ambaffadors,has lately appeared:— " All the relations of policy, commerce, and corroffpondeoce with France, which were inter rupted, in confequence of the Revolution in that country have not yet been re-eftablifhed in their full extent ; but as at the prefcnt moment nego tiations are going on to effea a reconciliation with that power by every means confiftent with the dignity of the En woe, and the interefts of his people, his Matarrit has been ideakd to charge his Minifters to apprize his foreign Ambaffadors and Agents that he is willing to renew the dual courfe of conflation with that Government, and that the conferences refpefting that objea are in full aftisity. " In the fitnation in which this matter Rands, , therefore, it is no longer proper that the Ambaf fadors of his heratiat Majesty &mild continue to obferve any diflance towards the Ambaffadors of the French Government. It is therefore en joined to you, Sir, on all occafions, to teftify the ordinary and becoming refpeft for them which is ufual between the Minifters of powers that are in good underftanding with each other, and to com municate with them on all occafions in which the intereft of our molt gracious Sovereign may be concerned. (Signed) " PRINCE A. RURAIIIN." The following circular letter has titmice beep fent refpeaing the Agent of the Batavian Repub lic As the EMPEROR on his acceflion to the Throne found that the Batavian Republic was re cognifed, and that a Minifter from the fame had been accredited by the Empalme his father, his MAJESTY has thought it his duty not to innovate in the lea& upon their proceed ings. As this re folution of the EMPEROR, however, removes all the reafons of hoftility, and the grounds of further interruption of correfpondence between the two Governments, you are therefore dirated to com municate with the Knitters of the faid Republic, who refide where you are, refpeaing every objea of policy, commerce, or other relation, in which the intereft of the ferrite of the Emrseos, your mailer, is concerned. I am, &c. Signed) 4 , PRINCE A. EUR•1(111." I A letter from Copenhagen, dated ill Auguft, Sates, that Citizen BOURGOIXO, late Mininer of the French Republic to that Court, tad taken his leave and introduced his fucceiror, General Mac- DONALD. The latter was dreffecl in his General's uniform. On this occafion Citizen &ammonia; addreffed the Kayo in the following fpeech : Staa—Called to reprefent the French Republic at another Court, I leave your Majelly's Court with a regret no lees fincere than well founded.— One conlideration, however, limits the extent of that feeling, namely, that my million to your Court has coincided with one of the moll brilliant epochs of your Majefty's reign. I leave this coun ' try penetrated v his the goodnefs with which I have been loaded during my (port flay in Den mark, a nay which I could have willed to lengthen; happy if my gratitude (hall be rewarded with Come kind remembrance ; more happy Hill if my new miffion, as I hope it will, procure me an oppor tunity to teftify to the Danilh nation my fi ncere attachment, to its go vernment m y hi g h eneem, and its Sovereign my profound devotion. Speech of General blic DONALD, Minifter Pleni potentiary of the French Republic, on his audience of introduaion, 29th July : • Stal—The French Nation which has never reckoned the number of its enemies during the long and terrible conteft which it fo courageoufly maintained and Co glorioufly terminated, beholds with a conflant and Cancere CatisfaBion the relations of friendfhip which have never ceafed to prevail between France and Denmark. The Chief Con ful of the Republic, Sire, could confer upon me no more flattering proof of confidence than in giv ing me charge to keep up that good underflanding with your Majefty, and at the fame time to be the interpreter of the French People and of their Ar nijes, in communicating to your Majefty the ex prefflons of the admiration railed in the minds of the French People by the unbounded devotion, the noble and magnanimous refinance difplayed by the Danilb Nation in defence of their violated Rights— a reflUice which will rife to them a tailing mo nument of fame. It is no lets agreeable than flat. r tering, Sire, for me on this occalion to alture your Majetty, that I perfonally share in thefe fentiments; in particular I congratulate myfeif on the oppor tunity I have of obfirving more nearly the virtues, the high wifdoni and integrity with which this Government eoncfueted, and which are the (urea pledges of dm energy with which your Majefty will maintain the interell of yohr People, the honour of your Arms, and the dignity of your Crown. YETHER Limns. BRUSSELS, JULY 25 We learn from Dunkirk that meafures ha►e beet taken there to place the veltels which are in that port beyond the reach of an attack from the enemy, who have received confiderable reinforcement► with fire (hips and bomb-velfels. - General Ancsassu is expetted here to-clay or to-nigrrow from Paris, and, after a Mort Ray, h e will continue his route for the Hague. As fonts as a junetion fhall be formed betwtzt the French and Batavian fquadrons, this General will take on him the chief command of the troops of both na tions which will be embarked. Their number is Rated to be not lefs than thirty thoufand men.._ The firfl of there fleets will confift of not left than one hundred and eighty fail, and it appears ahnoft certain that Scotland is the point agamlt *deb its attack will be diredcd. TURA'Er. CONSTANTINOPLE, ItINE so. ALRIANDiIt 11.1111,M1T1, the tiofpodar of Mol. &via, is recalled, and the Chief Dragoman of the Porte, Suzzo, a nephew of Prince Suzzo, hat been nominated his faccefibr. The young Prince Cssinacna, the fon of IPSILANTI'S predeceffor in Moldavia, has been appointed Chief Dragoman. Onboard the French fhip captured on her voyage from Alexandria to France, were fix officers and Anne private fuldiers, whom General ?draw), partly on account of their mifcondu&, and partly for other :salons, had fent home. A lhort time before this flap was captured by the Englilb, a quarrel broke out between the officers and crew, from caulks not yet known, in confequence of which all the Officers were murdered. After the death of the Officers. the Captain of the Chip, who bad no !hare in the mutiny, got poleflion of the difpitches, which, with the flip and crew, fell into the hands of the Englifh. Letters from Semlin, dated July;, lay— , 4 Tke PASH• of Semlin hat collefted about Arty .thou. And nen, who are to embark with all poffible difpatch at Edrene, near Conflantinople, in min to reinforce the Ottoman army in Egypt." LONDON, , TUESDAY, AUGUST 11. PRICE OF STOCKS V./IS-DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK: 3 per C. Come 5pi1..../Atto, far mem, Se"' Reduced 554 6i4-4 per Cent. Sol--New s Irri 9111—* Qld s poem. 944-43mnitun Bti pron. PESCI Or STOCKS YESTERDAY. Dann Stock 5 Per Loris* 3 per Cont. Red: 9 l9 Long Ann. ag 7-16 3 per C. Cont Imp. 3 per Cent. 310 4 per Cent. 7 Omnium 7 per C. Na 94{t CoaL for acc. 4 spi fit f In the preceding columns we hare given every thing worthy of notice by the Hamburgh Mail, which arrived- yelterday after our Paper was at Preh. An amid! from Vienna of the syth July, Oates with great juflice, that if the fate of Egypt be not decided before the end of June, the war may become very tedious. The Nile overflows its banks in July and Augur}, fo that military operations in Lower Egypt muff neceffarily be fufpended. If the French hold out till then, they have a long period to wait unmolefled for far ther reinforcAnenu, while from their being ac• cuflomed to the climate of Egypt, they will by expofed to fewer inconveniences from the effeas of the inundation. If, therefore, no clecifiee ope rations take place foon, a confiderable anxiety muff naturally enfue, and the conquei of Egypt will be found a more expenfive and more bloody affair than has yet been calculated. Already it has colt an infinite deal of blood and treafure. Men too muff be eager to know the extent of the reinforce ments which Minot: has received, and the effects dey produced. The Confiantinople article attentions a (hocking mutiny on board a French veffel from Alexandria, captured by our fleet, fix officers being murdered in a quarrel with the crew, • The three Neapolitan frigates given up to the rrencb were about to fail from Ancona on. a fe -eat expedition, probably for Egypt. The geni i* ?!.. P o yto Ferrajo is Paid to have fuffered re. * rely 10 a late (ally. rniiitiraa OoLou has gained a fignid victory over the troops of the GRAND Bsl.l/101%; and this powerful and enterprising ebel has dins obtain od new mesas and refources to shake and ennui !rut! co overthrow the Turkifh empire. Though the Emperor Ammonia I. has fo un equivocally teftified his defire to renew the rebitions of friendThip with this country, he appears equally difpofed to come to a good underflanding with France. That fome progrefs is made in this aka will he ken from the Circular Letters to Ituffiart Ambaradors refraing their belfaviour to the rvench and Batnvisus Ambaffaclors they meet at foreign Courts. This article, as well as feveral others in our Private Correfpondence, will be found intereking. - This morning we received Paris Journals to the Bth init. but the fits were not complete. They contain; however, the French account of the bom bardment of Boulogne, which they repaying $ having done them but little damage I and, from all the circumltances, we are inclined to believe there is force truth in this. The French Engineers are allowed to be equal to any. If, with the ad.