Star.
London, England, 1801-05-04 00:00:00

•

DWELLING HOUSE AND LAND, NEAR READING
• TO BE SOLD,
THE beneficial Leafe of a defirable Family
12,Lcece, fituate at CavcrOsam, tine Mlle from Reading,
COarift.n^ of rievell Bedchambers, Drawing Rcom 18 by
Dining Parlour and Study, fuitable Offices, doubleCtiach-houft
Stabling, walled Gardtniand about Three Acrea of Rich Mea-
dow Land.
For anther ,Particulars addeets (Tuft paid) to J. Hawke,
Reading. Several other Ha ifa. in that Neighbourhood to Let.

FRANCE.

PARIS, APRIL 30.

.0 •
the Mingler of Marine has received from the
Maritime Prefea of Toulon, Citizen Vi tice a
report. dated the 2111 of April, in which we read
the following details :
One of the fkips of Citizen Baur, which fet out
for Egypt on the, t 9th of March, with the divifion
tinder the command of Admiral GANTNEAVBIT,
has been taken by the Englifh twenty leagues
from land, and carried into Mahon. The Cap-
tain and crew have been feu; back on board of a

Reg of truce, which arrived at Marfeilles the 19th
of April. The Captain has written to his em-
ployer, now at Toulon, that an Englifh
which left the &ores of Alexandria the 24th of
March, and arrived at Mahon the IR of April,
has brought intelligence that the Engliih have
been completely defeated ay General Mrsou.
The Captain adds, that the areatea confternation
prevailed in Mahon. -
Letters from Conftantinople of the 25th March,
Rate, that it is Paid there. that General Ansa-
clumsy, who had fucceeded in effeßing a landing'
in Egypt, bad been attacked by General WNW',
and that thelatter had killed 1000 and made sOOO
prifoners of the enemy. It is Paid, recent letters
confirm the reports which arc fpread, of the defeat
of the ENO's before Alexandria.
Letters from Madrid, of the 14th, mention the
recent intrigues of the Ex-Jefuit party to excite
difturbances and diffufe difcontent. Several of
* will, it is &id,
Government has received
from Egypt.—Le Gievas

cycling, drat the
defeat of the Englifh

publifhed
the Neapo.
o their ref-
, fafety and
exhanfted to
-jaunts! der
Acniniftra-
and,Lia--

• April HI,
that the par-
e been quel-
retltabliflied.
• following
A the eve of
events. Our
▪ WINTER

fitting out
guicks are

19th ur April _ imam publifit-
ed" at Turin mt arrete of the Confuls of the sd of
Aprih impoing a new Government on Piedmont.
By this plan Piedmont will form a military divi•
thvhead•uarters of which will be at Turin,
anti will be divided into 41 fub-divitions, each of
which will be commanded by a General of Bri
Bade. All the difpolitions of ' tbe Military Ad-
minißratioo to be according to the laws and regu-
lations of the French Republic, and the fervices
of the dirifian of Piedmont in provifions, &c. to
be performed from the aoth of Jane, as enjoined
in Paid decree. Each fub-divifion will form a
Prefeeture, each of which will be divided intofour.
or fix fels-prefeaeres, with a Council General at
their feveral heads. The jour aides Dehau Rites,
Ilse General Joe/loan is to he at the head of the
lairreniment as Adminiftrator General. The re-
voking provilions of the decree relate to the
wow arganifation of the Judicial Courts, the Trea-
fur/. *c.

FILOM THE PARIS PAPPRS.
Visits, Avast iB.—A French velTel and a
Tartan belonging to Ancona, have arrived at Ra-
gas. The rner was well armed, loaded with
wines, and other valuable commodities, and had
as board, betides her crew, ten foldiers, four offi•
gets, and Adjutaip General DIDIER.
The Tartan which arrived fume days after the
(Ming of this veffel, was likewife well armed, had
a Gmilar cargo, and carried, betides her crew, ft-
veral offieers,Captain Dupes, General Laos' and
his Aide-de-Camp.
After having taken in even thing tweeary for
the voyage, tide two Blips failed. A thoufand con-
jeaures are formed as to their deflination. The
general opiniust is, that they are bound for Egypt,
and that they will land the troops they have on
board at Bares, on the coaft of Barbary. This
cooje&ure is plaufible, but how can they from
thence march to Egypt t How will it be poffible
for them to tranfport their baggage acrofs the de.
fan which feparates that country from Barbary t
:alrfactreshrma crleefrirnoabationblerattthifsitht
onefelyveotels have
s4ly Inch a ddllination, that their only cbjeä isto
pave the way for the fuccefs of an tape nof
much greater impo.rtance,hy. gaining the friend.
fhip °f low Sovereign of Africa. They will make
ptafents of the valuable commodities which they
carry out, and thus procure for themfelves and
dick which follow tkem every accommodation.

DMITZIC, APRIL to.—This day another Ruf-
fian me&nger paffed through this city. on his way
.to London. The Engbib merchants in Raffia are
allowed to refume the►r trade. Barley and rye are
again permitted to be exported from Raffia ; and
scveral 'effete have been already freighted for fp-
reign ports with there grains

LITTU 710 W OINUAL .P4OIIZAV TO TOI ARCH-
. DOZE CHARLES.

" Saltztoorgb, Muth ss.
" I have the honour to announce to your High-
nefs, that, agreeable to the Treaty of Luneville,
I have received orders to evacuate the hereditary
eftates of Auftria on the sth of April, and the Em-
pire between the sth and loth of May. I alfo
learn, that, by the igth article of that Treaty, the
troops of his Majefly the Emperor are, by the sth
of April, to return into his hereditary dominions.
At. my departure, therefore, I than refign the pro.
teElion of the different States to the troops of the
Princes to whom they belong, or to the militia of
the inhabitants. Concerning the more particular
arrangements for the movements of thefe troops,
I (hall expea your. Royal Highnefs's aafwer at
Munich.
" I am much furprized that I have not received
news of the reftoration of your health. It is what,
from the regard I have long had for your High-
nets, I moft fincerely defire. (Signed) MORIAU."
THE ARCHDUKE% •HSWER.
.4 Vienna. March si.
" General—l have received your letter, an-
nounciag the evacuation of the hereditary domi.
nions of Aufiria by the French troops, and other,
difpofitions relative to that event. I (hall, in con.
fequence, give the neceilary orders to the Auflrian
troops. As to the contingents of the Empire in
the Upper Palatinate, I (hall inform the Suabian
troops of your arrangements, that they may, in
concert with you, fo regulate their march, as not
to arrive at the different nations till you (hall have'
quitted them. In regard to the other troops of
the Empire—their General, the Prince of Raul,
will, in a like manner, concert meafures with the
French army in Franconia. I (hall appoint troops
to enter after yours into Braunau, Kuffilein, and
Scharnirz, and to take pogeffion of them agreeably
to the Convention of Bteyer. I much regret, Ge-
neral, that circumflances oblige you to leave this
country before) can have it in my power to fee
and to become perfonally acquainted with you,
which I have long defired; that I might afore you
of my fincere and particular regard for you.
(Signed) " CHARLES."
FRANCK TORT, APRIL B.—A circular letter from
the French Minifter for Foreign Affairs has lately
appeared in the Gazette of this place. It is ad-
dreffed to all the Agents of the French Republic,
now is Germany. It forbids them to grant oi
themfelves any parports, in future, to perfons
whofe names we in the lift of Emigrants, what-
ever may be the circumflances in favour of thofe
perfons.
Coe FrawriNOPLE, MARCH 24.—We have as yet
no news from the Englifh fleet, which muff have
effeaed a landing at Aboukir. The 'plan is to
carry it by affault, and then to lay liege to Alex-
andria.
The Peluso's has made feveral prizes, and in
particular two coming out from Alexandria. She
has taken alfo a bomb.veffel which was attempting
to enter : among the prifoners are mentioned fome
of ,diflinftion' inch as General VERDIIIR and his
fpoufe. But the Englifh (hips were not able to
prevent the frigates PEgyptienne and la Jutlice
from entering Alexandria, with a reinforcement of
800 men and ammunition..
The fqtadron of the Captain riche has been
met with in the neighbourhood of Chio.
The news from Wallachia are of the moll fatif-
&dory kind. The operations of Prince MORVSI
have been attended with the moll brilliant fuccefs
He has beat the troops of PASSWAN expelled them
from Wallachia, and obliged them; to repars the
Danube with conflderable Ws.
• •
HAMBURG!' MAIL.

Ftolauce,.Maten 30.—1 t is afaertained that
Admiral GANTHILAUIAB'S fquadron Bad failed for
I Egypt. It has 4000 troops on board.
Sr. PIT AMUR° If, APRIL 7.—Among the great
number of General Officers who *ere clifmilla by
I the late En PEILOI, and have been reinftated by the
prcfent EMPEROR, is General KMAKOW, who
commanded the Ruffian army in Switzerland.—
The Coitrfe of Exchange is now inferted irk the
Court Gazette.
Aran. to.—The following is among the Ukafes
that have freely been publifhed :....44 It is ordered
by us, that the Englifh (allots and mailers that
were taken from the feveral Englifh hips in a hate
of fequearation,and fent to various towns through-
our dominions, fhall be fet at liberty, and care-
Ifony.condueted to the feveral ports from whence
&ay Mite taken."
1 --Visinaa, Aram 18.—In the night from the t6th
to the t7th in(. the Englifh Ambaffador at our
Court, Lord MATO, received intelligence fcam
Conftantinople, by a Courier, that the Englifh
had fucceeded in making goOd. their landing in
Egypt on the Bth of March. It is further Rated,
that the fort of Aboukir had afterwards been taken
by form by the Englifh. • General ADIRCROKSIE
intended to march again( Cairo, with his princi-
pal force, where the partnans of the Englifh are
very numerous, and for which quarter the Plumy
VIZIER was likewife direeting his march. The
French army'llad been joined by te,ooo Copts.
At Aboukir preparations were made for the re-
ception of troops from on board of the fleet of the
'Ciptain Pat Ha. A fupplement to this day'eCooet
I Closette mentions the death of the Einpoir at
)tea, PAUL I. The new EMPIROIL has AIM
oar Mommte Is, in a letter from his own baidp of
the continuation of that fricndfhi which hin=
a Am
merly fubfifted between the two • lie 0
1 Paid to have declared, at the fame that; be
mu perfealy fatisged with the iivelligatiot. of
sellegisod bappened_atlinctina, erptrifing his will
ll* the perfons wh conduit on that oceaass
be bees the fubjeß of inveßigation, might be no.
Gored to their former dignties. Count RAsio-
sevrtsy, who had formerly been Ruffian AinsX
*odor at our Court, is again expelted here n o
in the fame capacity. The corps of Chalkierd
Lower Auftna, as well as the Vienna VolunOmit
mansuvred this day for the La time, Omens
talion was difbanded to day, and the tt
are to be difbanded next week.

. ,

- ,

Csatseaows, Ants. 25.—0 n .the 19th the
Enghlh Fleet was Peen near the entrance of this
port. A flag of truce was immediately after fent
from it with the following Note, written in Englilh,
and direded to the Governor of this place :

• ou bona *Lowden, April it
• Hie Danifh Majeßy having bma Wad to' agree to an
WW/Aice, by which the unfortunate dalwences that milled
*Mem the Courts of St. James's and Denali& are pot an end
6: and of I have bean directed to learn poitively what are
Jlte fentiments of the Swedilh Court with surd to its &par,.
Inn from thole battik projects which, W etinjunetion with
pass, it catered into againit the rights and hut:efts of Great
Ilettain, I have the honour to fend this ieflla to your En&
Macy, for the purpofe of Waiving a beilesdieer 0110.0100 re-
lative to the determine** of the Swell& 011011Piellpeet of
this important *Wei My future cirsatises Nig depend on
the sourer which 1 exped.within fasepelilit Mum after you
fall receive this dirpatch l havetba lamer son bk.&
(Signed) Ilinhitrasete,
"Commander in Chief bribe Seta Fleet
in the Baltic."
Vice-Admiral CIONSTADT, who is now the
Oommander in Chief here, in confequenee of or-
ders from his hialasyr, ho was then at Malmo-.
immediately tent the following provifional anfweri
" That in, being a nano converiapt only in wur, could not
undertake of hingdf to give inch an anfiere as was required
but that his MaJefty had egialbed Ms intention re' coming to
Carignan& as foes as palate; and that then he would inform
the Admiral °this determination.'

Yellerday afternoon the Ram arrived here and
direaed the Vice-Admiral to fend the following
antiver to Admiral PARISI :-.-
qAssais a a I.—The Meg, my MAC!, has ordered me to
mine the fellow's's adds; =bra to the beta Elf the Mk
which yawned's:Der did ma thg hasaar Wades as.
al Carload dot year Excel Key hob laportanee sod
the (arid oballatko a prorates that have boo nada, his
Maptty eakeives that the fame dodaratiso he vow atata
comet have beau voexpated by your Fasalbary, tamely, that
the King of Swedes is ataadaed at al time% with filth sad
'astray, to folfd the orgageosous which he has emend hob
with his Alike I sad Ms he will do, ultimo mord to the
psrdeolar gramma that say other Poway raps have sacred
how this is the OM sod make abk delatabodoi si his
WIRY.
bawd by laciaatiwe w wait as by day to pealeselp
rank of his fairifal 'Alia as Isla own,. his Idiliey wU
rotas to Um to any pelt proper* atoralls
prelim alpaca, which b babas )WiO/ WIN 01011111'
de enn alseler Paellas era to 11.11101011 e at
trwrltantas April 13. "C. o(.ntrrAW44s
" Commodes in Cada Oestbrad.*
No further proceedings have as yet been adop-
ted by the Englifh Admiral.
Our fleet, our fortifications which guard the
entrance of the harbour, and the other defenfive
works, are in the completen order.
His fdararre will this day vifit the Fleet which
lies between both the fortifications.
APIIL PARKER'S
fleet is now obferved returnlstg from the Baltic; it
has been at Carlfcrona, and Admiral Palma& was
informed that the Emperor of Rama wiled for
an amicable (gateman of the differences between
Ituffil and England. Tbe fleet of Admiral Na..
sow has been (ten in the Cates*. An Englith
Courier arrived here yefterday, with difpatches
for our Government, and for Admiral Nom
The Order of the 2gth of March, for laying the
embargo on Englifb property, did not extend ttt
Hanoverian tablets.
A plan for resting a Loan in the Duchies of
Sleftack and Hainan has been approved of by the
Kiwa ; it has alratdy been bevm Lobe carried in-
to effeet at Alton& and Kid. An order has been
made for Merading the rates of ponage through.
out the Danifh Domiaicnis.
ANOTHER LETTER, &AMR DAVI.
The Englilh fleet has *ill returned from the.
Baltic, after having been overtaken by the (rift
failing cutter which departed from this place; and
after the Officer had given Admiral PARKIR the
Jifpatches from the Ruffian Knitter M. de Li-
ne/wart. The greaten part of the fleet haslain
ince yefterday in the Kioger palfage, and all the
'hips have this day gone to the Sound.
as:Nava, APRIL 15.—We have heard that
,evere 'engagement has taken place between an
and Serer:l4h • frigate in the Baltic. The
report of the Swedifh fleet haring failed to Revel
s unfound7d. It is lying at Carlfcrona. A num.
Set of merchantmen, chiefly bound to Norway,
are lying imam the Gulph of Niwager.
Srocenotei, Aram Lt.—The Chamberlain.,
Count ?ARLIN, arrived here lac Sunday, with
official information of the demkfe of the Emperor
Kum, and the acceffion of Atsraursaa the Four.
to the Imperial Throne. The difgatches which
he brought were inflantly fent off to the Kato,
who was in fiesstia. CHUM PAHLIN will remain,
here until the arrival of his Maieity's anfwer.
HIIIIIHRQH, 'APRIL 211•••••411 a fhort time we
Ikon lie free from-the Danes. Our commerce and
navigation are again free. ThiA are the refutes
of the death of PAUL I. and the viliory of Net-
sow. On the 2'6th, the Pruffian Wanner here, M.
de Soo utra, received, by erprefs from Berlin, in-
=7, that in confequence of the change of cir-
ces which no longer required the check
put upon commerce, the Danifh troops would re.
ceive ciireftions to leave without delay the city and
territory of Hamburgh, as well as that of Lubeck.
A' difpatcb, or declaration to that died. was yef-
terday tranfinitted by IL de SCuoLTZ to the Prince
of Hassa.

At the fame time, a courier was difpatched
from Berlin to Copenhagen, with an intunation
Shot in purfuance of the recent alteration in pub-
Be affairs, it became neceffary to withdraw the
Dann troops from Hamburgh and Lubeck. It
was hoped that no difficulties would arife to pre-
, vent the execution of the intimation ; but should
any obftacles intervene, we learn that the Pro ruin
troops, under the command of General Burisy,
were to receive orders to advance into the coun-
try of HoMein.
We expeft that the Etanifli troops will begin
thek march oa the worn of the courier fent by
the Prime of Ham to Copenhagen. Them ism,

,~y~ ~ .

•
longer any tlpeafinefs with refpea to the ernhatg,
laid on Engft property, or any other fubjea.
with the exception of, die 6,t00 marks a day,
which will no doubt be paid to the Danes until the
moment of their retreat.
The navigation of-this place is completely free
fince this morning, and we hear that the ftagna-
tion of our commerce bad already affeEted• in
very material degree the manufaetures of Prullian
Silefia, whence confiderable quantities of linen are
fent to and exported from Hamburgh. Forty-fix
proprietors of Pruffiaat (hipping at Hamburgh
lately addrefed a memorial to the Cabinet of Ber.
lin, prayinglor the re-eliabliihmene of the freedom
of commerce.
A Sviedifta Vice-Admiral, belonging to the fleet
at Carlfcrona, has been difmiffed, becaufe it was
not ready for lea at an early time.
The territory of Lubeck and Hamburgh will be
both evacuated by the Danifh troops about the
fame time.
No Deputy is to be fent from Hamburgh to
Londop, as has been reported; but M. Sin vire
and VocH, both Senators, are to proceed to Pe-
teriburgh, c late AMC/INDIA I. On his
accesllon to thoengraotnie. It is to Mr. Paaisn, a
Gentleman particularly acquainted with the na-
ture of our commerce, and of the moil refptble
charaaer, who is at prefent in England, that the
affairs and interefi of Hamburgh, with refpet to
the Court of St. James's, are to be confided.
The following Ulafe appeared at Peterfburgh;
"As we wilfi to afford-our faithftil &hie& aft
means of extending their trade, which is the fource
of profperity, as well for the hate as individuals;
we order that all the prohibitions hitherto made
ageing} the exportation of corn, (ball be removed ;
and we permit the exportation of all kinds of grain,
conforthable to the principles of the tariff of 1797.
(Signed) 4' al:remota."
HAGUI AVAIL 25.—Part of the troops that are
returning ?hither from Germany are to go to the
-northern coafts of France, in order to form 4 part
of the Expedition' that is preparing againft Eng-
land, Amid the negotiations between that Country
and fiance prove abortive.

LONDON .
WIPT,
mom" MAY iss
PRICE IV STOCKS TIES DAY AT ONE O'CLIIllt
Conlon 6s ammo iit-vOmaltan togifialan
Eml. ygti..tlow S per 0111%. pat—Old ditto phi...
ltts 5 per Cent. 94.•
'loci or *roc; o 01 lIATMIMAY;
Bads Omit Mil 1544
3 Nor cat. *44, lbagt Arms x-361
C- =rill eF•et
4,11fe-42K. It s-tor
spa' C. Navy gy 'as realm gs z-;
Pee c4•407-.151 941 *5 941 Om+,so Sti z°
Dolma Aram of Meek this day: •
5 par C. Gov. DI. Cbit.111•00 argl:leb-
Com* allitehangtv,lniat am lon Ist.
demi.official newq fern Egypt, circulated
in the end of' laft 4eiki hive been followed by
official Accounts, which were Telter4arr#644.
in a Creeette Extraordinary. We are, aiiporoos
to Rate, that the advantages gained foes to 14
considerably than of what we were led to expeiir
by the Accounts fo confidently iinulate4 sad
gninMally tTedited on Friday-and Satiliday, •
Sir R4l.i.H ABIRCIOMiIeS difpatida, and that
of Colonel AN neuran, relate merely to the firft
operations of the Width troops after they effected
their landing on the Egyptian shores, and come
down no latter than the AiStli of March; but the
letters of Loid Eitite Mite, on the authority • of
advices froth Lord kits ranee private coal-
municathms received by Way of Rhodes' a few
partiettlin; and the general nfialt of the attion of
the 2111, which, does not appear to have been of
a dccifive na:nre. The battle was ftinght In the
aeiglibourhood'of Alexandria, and not at Rhaina-
nie ; and the reinforcement which Meitou brought
down, in the firft inftatice, Conned only of soon
cavalry,'•inftead of ;,ion men, RA4-4
Mum; was the alTailant, and the attack ants Teri
vigorous. • In lhort, Ms; Tonga's letter to the In
dia Company was int:owed in ilinott every WO.
eular.
The only thing truly dated hi that Wet; isest
there was an anion on the arft,'in widest oin titer,/
had the yitlory-; but a 'few inch vietories would
entirely rtiin our hopes in that- quarter.
The following are the official accounts that have
arrived :
LONDON GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY,
. DOWStmO-STAIST, MAY 3. '
The snow* Copy of a Letter front Lieutenant Gown! sat
Baum Assatmomma, K. B. t • the Earl of Immo, toami
der wkh dirpstebm tren his Lordltdp to,* Royal Highneft
the. Dohs or Tots sad Lord Haw ;v, and a letter
[ from Coked Aorrarramt, to Colonel Baowsealoo, or
which the folowlig me :strains, lave been Oh day received:
Copy or a letter trona Lto Ammons:a to the Lot of
Camp before Aintaadria. March ad, dm •
My Lord—On the aft intl. the fleet arrived in
fight of Alexandria on the ad it anchored
Aboukir Bay ; the weather did not permit any:*
barkation before the Bth ; od that day it was hap
pUy called dhder the molt trying circumftances,
The boats had near a mile to row, and were for
Come time under the fire of fifteen pieces of arta;
lery, and the raufquetry of two thouf
• Wile dred men: Rill the intrepidity of tbe
came every difficulty. We took eight pieces of
cannon.
On the 9th, the remainder of the aritiy was Weir
d. the tads we marched forward to midi%
... • •• g
••• • • • • a

_
tbs® have been apprehended, and will,
be Manta to Ital), .
We are afured that Government has
Yay favourable yews from Egypt..-1
Prima.
It is confidently toted this cycling,
syt
' 'puce of the complete defeat of dv
is is is official.—La Ckpia Claim,.
igth of April General Molar
it Morena a proclamation, ordering thl
litaa sad Rosman refugees to return to
peavelaiMes* where they wotdd find fi
proasetao, Tufeany being too much exh
be able us tepport them any longer.-3
Dtajorr.
Citizen May, Counfellor of State, Ad
Oar Ciestaal of the departments of Golo
mane, writes from Raffia, under date A
Olt theft departments are tranquil ; that
tied infurreftteas of Tome villages have b
{pd, aadigood order was every where re-ell
Laws from the Hague contain the f
expreltems The North Sea is on d
beatniks the theatre of important even
fleet wader the consmandnf Admiral de
bearecielved orders Co put to lea."
General /lames is on the point of fet
again for the- Army of Italy. His gi
come from Milan to Turin before-him.
Go the tpth of April General Jo ua DA II

4

two leagues of Alexandria, and one league of the
eneeny,who were advantageoufly rifted on a ridge,
with their right to the Canal of Alexandria, and
their left to theiSea. On the I 3th, we moved forward
to attac.jc the enemy, and to turn their left. They
did not however wait, but came down and attack-
ed us. The anion was warm ; bat the enemy were
every where forced under the walls of Alexandria.
Our lots is confiderable. Although Colonel Ea-
sing' is wounded, he is doing well. He has loft
a leg. His regiment gained great credit, but &t-
-iered feverely. No Officer of Rank is killed or
dangeroufly wounded. Excufe this fcrawl, written
on my knee. (Signed) R. ARE RCROMEIE.
!MAC? OF A LETTER We THE EARL OF ELGIN
TO NIS ROYAL HICIIt4A, THE DUKE OF YORK,
DATED CONSTANTINOPLE, APRIL 4, dot.
As Colonel An sreuricx a's letter to me, which
accompanied that to Colonel BROV/NRIGG, was
written on the israh of March, I take the liberty of
adding to your Royal Highnefs, that Ms oo hav-
ing with 2000 cavalry joined the corps of Alexan-
dria, attacked Sir RALPH ABERCROMBIE on the
at& The alault was vigorous ; but the enemy
were entirely repulfed with 1011, not however be-
fore Sir RALPH ABERCROMBIE, General Mama,
General HOPE, and Sir SIDNEY SMITH, had been
wounded nightly, and CoIoneIABIRCION a I had
loft a limb. Colonel PAM appears to have had
a flight wound.
Lord Kairit's lall letter Pays all the wounded
are furprifingly well, confidering they are all by
cannon or grape fhot. I may adch that my Janif-
'Cary, who left Rhodes on the 27th, mentions, that
fume of the troops who came there firfl, or had
been left rick, were already fo well ail to have tail-
ed from thence to join.
Nothing could have been more brilliant tiled bar
operations appear to• ha .been.
EXTRACT OF A LETTER LORD ELGIN TO LOX
. -
HAWKE! T.
Coattandoople, April 14, iloz.
I have the happinefi of informing your Lordatip,
that I have this moment received an exprefs from
Rhodes, dated the s7th of March, with a (cries of
private accounts of the fuccefsful progrefs of Sir
RALPH Asaecaostaix's army.
It appears that Minot/ mull have fet out from
Cairo, on the aril intelligence of Sir RALPH Aux-
czomates landing. Meanwhile our army had ad-
vanced (under circumftances far too honourable
for the Britifh arms, for me to attempt relating on
the imperfea details I parch), and had taken poft
within three miles of Alexandria. *here they had,
prepared againft an attack from Mtn otrovho, with
3000 cavalry, having formed a jun6ion with the
garrifon of Alexandria, came againft our army on
the a tft. In this anion we have to regret about
Soo men killed and wounded; while the enemy po-
fitively loft two thoufand men killed and wounded,
and five hundred taken prifoners. On the preced-
ing Wednefday Aboukir- C.aftle (urrendered, and
the Britifh and Tallith flags were flying there.
EXTRACT OF A LETTER. FROM COLONEL *NITRO;
THIR TO COLONEL saciwsitoo, DATED CAMP
NEAR ALEXANDRIA, MARCH 16, 1802.
The fleet failed from Marmalie on the lad Fe-
laseey, and anchored in Aboukir Bay on the ad
lizreti: From that day to the 7th, the weather
was Co boifterous, and the (well fo great, that it
was impranieable to difembark. This circnen-
fiance gave the enemy full leifure to coned troops
and artillery, and to make every necefrary prepa-
ration to oppofe us. The whole infantry of the
garrifon of Alexandria, goo cavalry, and 14 or
a 5 pieces of cannon, were placed on a (pace of
Me more than two miles from near the Calve of
Aboukir to the narrow Ifthmus which forms the
boundary of the lake. Stich was the fituation in
which we found things on the morning of the Bth,
when the &Scent was made. Nothing, I believe,
ever exceeded the boldnefs and perfeverance with
which the boats continued to approach the thole,
under a flower of bullets, (hells, and grape. Every
difcharge was anfwered by a fhout from the fea-
men, and all Teemed totally infenfible of danger.
The referee on the right formed as if on the pa.
rade, and in a moment carried a height nearly
equal to,and very like to that of Camperdown. The
left were charged by the cavalry, the moment they
got out of the boats. Hoverer, they drove every
thing before them ; and in the courfe of three
quarters of an hour,- the enemy was completely
beaten, with the fors of half his artillery. After
a halt of two or three hours, in order to difem.
bark ammunition, and part of General.Coora's
Brigade, which bad not been landed, the army
advanced about four miles, where we remained
till the 12th ; the landing of provifions and ftores
being much impeded by the boifteroas weather.
On theft nth, we again marched about fivenales,
conaantly fkirmithing with the advanced jpaard of
the enemy, who had received a raiafarcoomt of
two halt-brigades of infantry, and one regiment of
cavalry, from Cairo. We halted, for the
et three miles from the enemy's Naiad', which
Vend proved very advantageous.
-Wag dm aixoy aond to attack the 1
.

right of it, marching by lines from the left : the'
referve covering the movement, and moving pa-
rallel with the firft fire. As the Columns advanced
into the plain, the enemy attacked the heads of both
with all his cavalry, fupported by a confiderable
body of infantry, and ten or twelve pieces of cannon.
This attack was repulfed by the advanced guard
(the Both and 92d), both of which behaved molt
nobly. The firft line then formed two lines to the
front of march, the flanks of which were protected
by the referve, and continued to advance in that
manner, whilft the fecond line continuing Rill in Co. 1
lumn (excepting the firft brigade of it) turned the
.enemy's right, and forced him to quite his pofition.
The army followed in the order above Rated, and
Sir Rm.rx had given orders for renewing the at-
tack on the heights clofe to the town, to which the
enemy retreated ; but on examining them with at-
tention, it was thought that they were under the
guns of the forts, and could not probably be kept
if carried ; the army took np in the evening the
ground which the enemy had quitted.
The force the enemy oppofed to us appeared
about five thoufand Infantry, fix hundred cavalry,
and a large proportinti of artillery ; the ground
being particularly favourable to the two left. The
movements, although under a conftant cannonade,
were regular and accurate : the. General in this
laft aftion had his horfe (hot under him.

The polition we occupy is good ; it cuts off the
communication between Alexandria and the Nile,
excepting through the Defart : Our fupplies are
conveyed by means of the Lake with cafe and
fecurity.

•
We yetlerday received Paris Journals to the 3oth
April inclufive. They contain nothing official
from Egypt, but reports of the Englifh having
been defeated. Their contents in other rcfpeas
are uninterelling.—See the preceding columns.

H ,
Yeatrday Captain Baonta arrived from Sir
Avis PARIM'S fleet, with very important di..
Apaches: It is with the utmoit fatisfaetion we
ace that the difpute with the Norther*
Powers it on the point of being amicably adjulteel.
Sir HYDE Pmteca, after quitting Copenhags
Roads, proceeded to Carlfcrona, off which he ape
awed. There we find, by the Hamburgh Mail,.
Which arrived yelterday, that a correfpondence
paired between the Britifh Commander and the
Swedifls Admiral CaoarrEoT, and afterwards his
SwediffiMajelly himfelf. The difpatches which had
been fent after Sir MYDR PAIL It ER, by the Ruffian fni-
eißer at Copenhagen, it appears fuperfeded thofe
difeurnons, and opened a dire& profpe& of an im-
mediate termination of hoftilities. We underhand
that thefe difpatches announced, on the part of
Ruffia, that the Northern Powers were defirous
to adjust the queßion in difpute vritrtaut any ap-
peal to arms. The bails propored was Co reties
faaory that it was fufficient to induce tha Sli-
d& Admiral to return to Copenhagen. fie
had not met with any hofble fleet at fea.—
The propofal of M. LIKAIIRWITCH was in fob-
Rance, that the right of (catch (hould be re-
cognifed by the Northern Powers, with this limita-
tion, that it Ihould not be exercifed but by public
(hips of war, and not by privateers or letters of
marque ; that when veffels were under convoy, the
Ceara Mould take Awe itylanter, and in prefence
of an officer or other perfon deputed by the ekort
(hip ; that if upon inveftigation of papers, &e. it
wasthought jußifiablt to (top and detain a veffel, a
declaration of the grounds thereof Ihould be figned
by the Captain and the &oft (hip. Lally, it was
propored that it fhould be left to amicable negoch
ation to afcertain and fix what articles Ihould be
confidered contraband of war.

If this, as we are attired it is, be a correet out-
line of the propofal ,made by M. LIKASIWITCH,
by the authority of his Court, it cannot be the
fabjed ,of any confiderable difference of opinion.
It recognizes the right of fearch to every ufeful
purpole, while it excludes, as far as poffibk.
abates incident to itiezereife. The Courts of Stock-
holm and. Copenhagen. it may be fuppofed,
cannot longer oppofe a definitive fettlement
on the bafis propofed. We may therefore con-
gratulate the Nation on the profpea of fee ins this
confederacy difolved, and the force which it had
called forth to meet the emergency now rendered
difpofabk in the future operations of a more limi.
ted war. The very neceffity of the effort there-
fore has not been without its advantage.
Previous to the departure of the officer, alrhof-
tilities had ceded on the bafis propofed. Some
reports (late that a proviGonal armiffice for four
months had been concluded. We have no doubt
that the whole will be finally ratified. Such are
the important confequeeces of the death of Peg
It is to be ezpeaed that the adjuffment which Is
in fo fair a train, will be followed by a mutual re-
leafe of the flips and property now under embargo.
By our letters from Hamburgh we are informed,
that the Dania troops were espeeed to be iinme.
an* whberawa flan that city.
la the read% alum alfo our itseden will
lad doe coma of the •
• . .