Star.
London, England, 1801-09-07 00:00:00

PARIS, SEPTEMBER 1.

• The Legiflative Body has 'prolonged the decree
prohibiting the t.:portation of grain and dry ve-
getables -
Coe EN Itaciw, Auc. xB.—lt is Confidently Rated
that the young Count dc Lowsame mt., who fet out
on the 15th for Peteriburgh, is the bearer of the
At of the acceiCon of our Court to the Conven-
tion concluded between Great Britain and Ruffia
on the 17th of June.
FRANCICEORT, AVG. 27.—The Hanoverian Go-
vernment lately threatened that of Berlin to fur-
nith an longer -any fupplies for the fubfißence of
the Pruffiant., if they remained in the Eleelorate;
but the KING of PRussiA, far from being intimi-
dated by the threat, equally abfurd and ill timed,
ordered General KLEIST to procure provifions by
force, if they were not fupplied in a voluntary
manner.

The Lords of the Admiralty and Lord NELSON
have declared officially that the advanced guard
of the light flotilla, which on the 15th of Augua
beat Lord NtLSON, was chained to the land, and
it k raid in the Englifh account that the Eaglifh
wc-e repulsed by the land batteries, and that the
Enghilt ftilors %ere a long time onboard our
nn-
boats. Thefe affettiona are all utterly falfe. the
alvanc':•.d guard could not be chained to the fhor,:,
fence it lay from the Ihore at the di(lancc of sco
Wiles. The boats were merely anchored in the
ufual manner. The Englifh attempted to hoard,
and they were uniformly zepulfed. The hual bat-
teries never fired a Ih. t. How could they, in the
clarknefs of the night,. without running the rick of
thing upon Frenchmen ? The Englifh NVCre rc-
pulled by the bayonets of the ,}2d, 57th, and toSth
demi-brigades. Titee bayonets have Peen them
fly in Holland, and will be their terror in what-
ever country the viciffitudes of war may place
them. We are quite at a lots to conceive how the
• Englifh (hould attach In much imnortance to what
are confiaered in France as mere lkirmilin.s and
affairs of polls.
. _ _

VIENNA, Auc. B.—A Naples Courier, on his
way from Petei fbutgh, yefterday paffed through
this city. After having delivered letters to M.
l'AbbL CIA/IVA/CIE, MilllaCT of his SICILIAN
MAJESTY, he continued his journey for Palermo.
It is laid that he carries difpatches of the utanoit im-
portance to the political exiflence of the KING of
NAPLES and Stlitn:NlA.
We have heard ionic particulars Lithe concordat
agreed upon between France anti the Pope ; but
we forbear to mention them as it is itill uncertain
how far they arc, authentic. . .
Official intelligence has been receiveelfromSon-
flantinople, announcing the conclufl'on -of an ar-
miflice between the Regencies of Barbary and his
Ira PERIAL MAJESTY, according to which the fob.
jets of the Ex-Venetian Provinces (hall be treated
by the African Corfairs like thole of his other he-
reditary States.
AUGUST 19.—The Gazette of this day gives
an account of the ceremony obi-creed by his Ma-
jefly the Emperor in difiributing the Order of
Maria Thercia to 8o Generals and Officers—fix
battalions of fuldeers, a battalion of grenadiers,
two divifions of cuiraffiers, and feven companies'
of artillery were aifembled upon the ramparts, un-
der the command Lithe General ofArtillery Prince
de Wraez Ili a ; the invalids, and the mils of
the military fehools were alio prefent, and an im-
menfe number of fpedators. His Majefty, the
Emperor, arrived, attended by his Royal High-
neis Prince CHARLES and a numerous lute of Ge-
nerals and Staff Officers. After he had reviewed
the troops they retired to a tent, where was the
Emprels and her Court. Afrer a difcourfe, pro-
nounced by his Royal Highncfs Prince CHARLES,
his Majefly, the Emperor, as Grand Mailer of the
Order himfelf, invefted the Chevaliers with the de-
corations of the Order. His Majefly then made
the troops file off before him, and returned to the
Palace amiclit repeated cries of " Long live the
Emperor." His Royal Highnefs the Archduke
CHARLES, in his character of Prefident of the
Council of War, has addrefied the following cir-
cular letter to the Commanders cif the different
provinces upon the occkfion of this promotion:—
His Majefly, the Emperor, as Grand Mailer of the
Military Order of Maria Therefa, has acceded
with peculiar latisladion to the claims of the offi-
cers of the different armies who have diftingniated
thcmfelves in the laft war, for the Crofs of the or-
der of Maria Therein, which is the reward of mi-
litary merit. His Majefly has in contequence held
a Chapter of the Order, conformable to the sta-
tutes. This Chapter having proceeded to the ex-
amination of the ads of merit, with the proofs and
attellatiens ; and having communicated with the
Clreva:;ers prelim, has communicated its refolu•
tin to iris lifrjelly, who has deigned to receive
into the Order of Maria Therein, the individuals
named in the lift, and has honoured them with the
prerogativos attached to the Order. Agreeable
to ..ie intentions of his Welly, I dired M. the
General de to notify to the individuals their
promotion to this honourable diaindion, and to all
the troops under his orders, &c,
On the lith the annivertitry of the birth of the
Qiicert of Naples was celebrated at Luxemburg. I
Her Majcity entered into her 49th year.
His Royal Highnefs the Grand Duke of Toil-
can y is returned horn Gratz, and is now at Schon.
brunn.

After the Convention of El•Aairch, concluded
between General lizest a and the GRAND VIZIER,
people :Aced which of the two armies was vido.
nous The battle of Heliopolis, fought about
two months afterwards, 2nfwered this quellion.
The Convention concluded beewecn General Fri.-
LIAILD on the z9th of June, is ex-taly the fame with
that of El.Arikh. If Admiral KEITH was not in
earncll, and if he attempts to intercept our troops
on their paltige, as he did after the treaty of El-
Ariicb, we (hall not fail to fee a new battle of
Heliopolis.
If the Englifh met with any fuccefs upon the
2 1 ft of March, it was owing to all the General Of-
ficers not having behaved like the brave LANDSSE,I
and not having difplayed that: heroic fentimcnts
which alone command vklory. A cannon ball
carried off his thigh loon after the beginning of
the engagement : he lived, however, eight days.
The aid furgeon LERRY, a man of the greateft
profeffional merit, immediately went to Alexan-
dria to amputate the limb : he would not fubmit
to the operation. All his friends preffed him with
the greatelt carneftnefs ; an able furgeon anfwered
for the fleet(' of .the operation : it was without
any danger to his life ; without amputation he
mon fool; die. Tired at loft with the folicitations
of his friends—" No." exclaimed LANUSSE, ido
Pia w to fu wive shit clfgrac.fill day."—Moniteur.
The Convention figned at Pal is between Cardi-
nal GONSA EVA, M. SPINA and Father CASELLI,
and Citizens JOSEPH BONAPARTE, CRETET and
BERNIER, was ratified at Rome on the tgth of Au.
gull, after many deliberations between the Poet
and the Cardinals. •

Cardinal de CAPILtIa is ncminated legate. He
was in hi> bilhopric when he was appointed, but
immediately repaired to Rome to receive inftruc-
ti.ins horn the Holy Father. He will arrive in
Paris in the courfe of the preknt month.
Citizen d'EaoMAa, preteet of the department
of the Liman, is about to make a tour, in company
with Citizen DOLOW lux, over the high chain of
the Alps. 'The object of this interelling excurtion
is to ellablith a place of r ntcrtainment for itrangers
on the Simplon. The Prefea of the Liman and
the celebrated mitnralig are to meet on the great
St. Bernard on the lath of this month.

&NT. 2.--A fum of 7,c00,000 francs on the
revenue of the Teth year, has been granted to the
Milliliter of the in:crior, to be applied to the re-
pairs of nine principal. roads in the Republican
territory.
The Prefeti of the Rhine and Mol.elle has kat
returned from his tour through all the towns and
communes in which he adminißered, according
to h: Confular decree, the promife of fidelity T.
the inhabitants. lic.w.ts received eery whete
with the liveliett exprelLons of patriotifin and fa-

The Spani(h Envoy at Vienna has pi-dented a
Note to the Atritrian.Cabinet, h which it is invited
formally to recognize the new King Ltwis of Tuf
zany. He waits the anfa•cr of his Imperial Ma-
jefty, on the receipt of which he will fet out for,
the Baths of Pita, and from thence to Naples,
*here he will remain in quality of Ambailatior.—
.His fucceffor at Vienna is not as yet known.

FLom si er, Au c. t3.—Their Majeflies the King
and Qaecii of Etruria yeflei day made their folemn
entry Into this capital. The !hops were Phut, and
bufinefs furpectied. The nobility were invited to
be prelim at a grand Gala given at Court. .Ge-
neral Molter, who came to Milan on- the t ith,
proceeded at the head of a detachment of troops
fele.aed to receive the new Sovereign, at the Gate
of St Galle ; where was alio a conliderable body
of cavalry, cloathed in a new uniform. The
Prince Royal, fon of their Majeflies, was in front,
efcorted by a detachment of Polith troops. The
King and Queen arrived a little after noon. An
immenfe crowd of people proceeded before them.
It may eafily be imagined how great and fincere
was the '
or of a nation which has always given
proofs of its attachment to monarchical govern-
meat. Their Majeflies entered the town amidft
the acclamations of the people, to the found of mi-
litary mufic, and to the report of cannon. Gene-
ral MURAT concluded the new Sovereigns from
the above-mentioned gate to the Palace of Pitti.
Several corps of troops were on the grand fquare.
Their Maketties received the homage ft- the Nobi-
lity, feveral Generals and French Officers, and
were vilited by the AmbaNadors and Foreign Mi-
nillers who were :ambled. They afterwards
(hewed themftives to a crowd of people, impatient
to fee their new Sovereigns.
The troops filed off before General MURAT,
who gave a grand collation to all the Officers. In
thc evening, the King and Qaeen appeared at
Court and at the Theatre; and the whole town
was illuminated. To-diy, leis Majeßy gave an
aiulicore in form to Monfignor GaLcrrri, in his
qii.tlity of Envoy from thc Holy Father, as well
1% to the Milliners of the Republic of Lucca ; he
A.tee a dinner of rimy covers to General Mei AT,
his Lady, and feveral Generals, and other perfo-
z.ages of diftinaion. A general amilefly was
granted to all the Tufcans, who previous to the
Ith of A ugull, had been found guilty of trilling
rnildcmeanors.

CONSTANTINOPLE, JOLT 25.—0 n the 17th soft.
intelligence was received here of the furrender of
Cairo to the Englith atsd Turkith Army." It oc-
cafioned the greateft joy. After the Guinn Vi-
z's', the CAPITAR PACHA, and the Engin had
begun their operations againß Cairo, they took
one after another feveral fortified polls, with which
the French had furmunded thllcity, and forced
behindleveral intrenchments, w iCh General Be c•
Li ARD had polled his troops. He was now, though
Rill in poll it of the forts of Boulac and Giza,
furroaded on all fides, and compelled to offer a
capitulation, which was concluded °tithe 27th of
June, and which was extended to the Army of
General MENCIU, if acceded to by him. Yetterday
we likewife received advice that the capitulation of
Cairo was carried into effect on the loth of July,
on which day the French troops marched out and
were escorted to Rofetta. It is believed here that
General MENOEI will hot delay to accede to the
capitulation of Cairo, as the City of Alexandria is
reduced to the greateft dithers. All the inhabi,
tants who cannot procure a Rock of provifions for
three months are obliged to leave the town. The
want of water is extreme, and the inundations
which the Turks and Englifh have occalioned by!
breaking down the dykes of the lakes Mahadia and
Labach, has encreafed this want. The fea has
overflowed the country near Alexandria to the ex,'
tent of Lixboque, and entirely feeured the canal
which conveyed the water of the Nile to the city.
The communication between Cairo and Rhamania
is likewife entirely cut off. A corvette and a (mall
(hip of the fquadron of GAN TN eaust E, have, it is
Paid, got into Alexandria ; but the fleet itfelf re,
turned to France after it had appeared on the Afri.
can Coati, to the North-Eaft of Alexandria, where
it fuffered confiderably by a violent form. Six
tranfports of Gasnitsusis's fleet fell into the
hands of the Englifh. On board of one of them
was, it is fail, the company of Comedians arid
Muficians which the Firft Cnnful, when he left
Egypt, promifed to fend to General KLEBER: 1
The keys of Cairo have been fent by the Citri-
TAli PACHA to the GRAND SIGNIOR, to whom
they have been prefented on a golden plate. In
confequence of the taking of Cairo, the cannon on
the batteries of the Seraglio and all the forts on
t fir
At Tophana, a great n
he canal have been e
umber cfd two daycattle,s focceamongillvely.
Yelterday we received Paris papers to the ad
the reit one thoufand (beep, have been flaughtered inftant, inclufive. The only articles worthy of
and diftributed to the populace, according to cuf. notice in thcfe journals are given in the preceding
torn on the days of rejoicing. Lord ELGIN hid columns.
to-day an extraordinary audience of the Caimacan,
or Deputy Grand Vizier, who prefented him, on Two Mails have arrived from Harnburgh fince
the part of the GLAND SIGNIOR, with an aigrette our lag. The contents of the one that became
let with precious !tones, of the value of i 6,0c0 due this morning are important. The death of
piaftres, a honk Magnificently caparifoned, and the ELECTOR of Cocooms has not been eyed as a
a beautiful pelifre. The earl ms in the train of
common incident, at a moment when waiter for
Lord ELGIN have likewife received furs and other •
prelents. Confiderable prefcnts will likewife be indemnification is fo much wanted by the enrodu of
lent to the Englifh Staff officers in Egypt. Several innovation, and the flkilrrt for the twine order of thing: !
tranfports have failed in hafle for Egypt, as is fop- The divifion of Poland was but a prelude to the
poled, to take on board a part of the French troops other ads of oppreffion and robbery which Europe
which are to be conveyed to France.
is doomed to witnefs.
ANOTHER LETTER, SANS DATE.
The capitulation of Cairo has been communi- Some time previoufly to the death of the Elec.
eated to General Ms woo, with an invitation to ac- tor of COLOGNE, the Chapter of Munfter had left
cede to the fame within ten days, as otherwife it to the EMPEROR to propofe a Coadjutor, which
Inch favourable conditions will not be granted to
him. Ben izave been laid that before the expira- offer his MAJISTY declined. It is now pnfitively
tion of three weeks a courier will arrive with advice laid, that fince the demife of his Eleetoral H gh-
of the furrender of Alexandria. The Englifh and nets, the Chapters of Munfter and Cologne have
Turkith army,to which Cairo furrendered, amount- repeated the offer of the Electoral and Archiepif.
ed to 46,000 men. General BILLIARD, expelling copal dignity to a Prince of the Hnufe of Auftria,
to be attacked on all fides, propofed an armißice
for five days, which the GRAND VIZIER at fine re-accepted • the an offer, which it is frill has been ,
filled to grant, but it vras at tall agreed to by the Chapter of Munfter haying fixed the eleitluq for
advice ot the Carrier; Pace*. The French deli- the 3d of September, and the Chapter of Cologne
vered as hoftages, and the negotiations were fol- for the Bth of Oelober, which, it is belie!edi will
lowed by the capitulation. After the expiration terminate in favour of the Archduke ANTHONIE
of the five days, the Janizaries and fome officers
VICTOR, whom his IMPERIAL MAJESTY has pro-
entered Cairo, to take an account of the ammuni.
tion and other lions in the city. The Courier fent I poled as the funeffor to the late Eldlor,
by the CAPITAN Peens to Conftantinople with ad- Meanwhile, a letter horn the Pruflian Privy
vice of the furrender of Cairn, has been prefented
.Counfellor, Vox Do N •11, was brought by a courier,
with a fuperb peliffe; a valuable aigrette, and a to the Chapter of Manlier, on the i'7th oh. ad v Mos'
penfion for life. The fuburb of Pera, and a part
. 1 the Chapter, in the name of his PRUSSIAN Mktg:P-
ot- Conflantinople, were illuminated for three fnc
ceffive nights, on account of the furrender of Cairo. I vv, not to give another Chief to that Bilhopric. be,
The value of the magnificently caparifoned Ara- fore the 7th article of the treaty of Luneville timid
bian horfe prefented to Lord ELGIN is eflimated be fettled. Immediately after the receipt of this
at 10,000 piallres. In confeqaence of the fur-
letter, a Lieutenant was difpatched with it to Via render of Cairo, orders have been iffued to let at
liberty all the French prifoners in the Turki(h enna, by the Chapter, and we (hall loon knows
States, except the French Charge d'Affaires, his ' whether under there circumflances, the Imperial
Secretary, and the fire Dragoman, DANION, who ICourt will approve of the proceedings of the Chap.
will remain in the Seven Towers till the contell is 1
wally decided. ( ter, or not. The following is a copy of the Notice
VIENNA, Ave. le.—Letters from the garrifon I alluded to :
of Porto Ferrajnolated the tft of this month, Rate, (OFFICIAL NOTE FROM M. TON DORM TO TINE CHAP•
their determination to defend that place to the tall I
TER OF THE BISHOPRIC t.F•KIINSTER.
estremity, and at the lame time mention the arri. ! 4, The underligned Miniiter Plenipotentiary of
Ival of fome Englith fuccoun and a quantity
1
of ' his Majefly the Kim° of Plums, at the Elettoral
(hires. The French, according to report, have loft I
, Court of Cologne, Privy Couefellor, and Anibal--
before that place, as well as before Porto Langone, •
a great number of men. It is mentioned that the i factor to the Circles of do: Lower Rhine and of
Englith, by the affiltance of their artillery, have , Wellphalia, is charged by his molt gracious Mar-
(wept the whole coall, where they found Polonefe ter, to make the following Declaration, in his Ma-
troops in the fervice of France. jelly's name, to the Reverend Chapter of the
It is generally reported that a propofition has Bilhopric of Munfler :
been made to one of the Archdukes to follow the
• ..By the premature death of his Highnefs the
example of.the late Elector of Cologne, and to em.
brace the profeffion of an Ecclefiaffic. Though Elector of Cologne, fincerely lamented by his Ma..
this propofition was net in the first in fiance Tenn- jelly, the Bilhopric of Munster has become vacant,
ed with much favour, it was afterwards renewed at the very nat ment v.:ien the Empire affemblcd
with Co great fuccefs that one of the Archdukes
under its (creme Chief, is on the point of entering
has agreed do accede to the offer, and he will ac.
co:Jingly be inverted with the correfponding dig- into confiderations and refolutions, in what manner
nity and to what extent the 7th article of the treaty of
The agent of our Government at Fiume., Triefle, peace of Luneville is to be carried into execution ?
and Venice, who had received orders hot to Coffer —According to this article, and the refult of the
the Engin fleet from the Mediterranean to take in
provilams in the States of his Imperial Majeßy, negotiations of the Congrefs of Raftadt, on which
having palled the bounds which jullice required, it is founded, it is already fettled, that thole St-
and having extended them to articles, the contrads cular States, which have ' fuffered by ceding the
relpdting which had been fettled at a preceding left banks of the Rhine, (hall receire indemnifica-
period, our Court, on the reprefentations of the tions, which are to be effected by fecularila-
Britith Minitter, tranfmitted to thefe agents rules
for the do dlion of their conduit, to which is all tions. The contifcation of our higher and lower
ealis they are to conform thenalelvei. .F.cclefiaffical Foundations is therefore unavoi-

dable, a change which, probably, may be the
fate of every individual of them, and only the ter-
mination of the haulers of the peace of the Em-
pire will decide which of the Ecciefiaftical countric'
will retain their prefent conaitution; and which
will receive another.' From this &nation of of
fairs it naturally follows, that, an Ecclefl4ical
foundations becoming vacant during this Rate of
uncertainty, the eleaions mull provifority be fuf-
peoed, left they tnight impede the Indemnifi-
cations Stipulated in the treaty of peace, and pre-
vet the final tranquillization of the diftraacd
German Empire. A fufpenfion, grounded on fuch
inentous reafons, cannot prejudice the eleCtion,
if ;t fliouldafterwards take place, and will evidently
promote the welfare ofthe count ry, as the el e Cti on of a
Regent, probably for a Short period only, could not
produce any alteration in the decision or a higher
authority, and would caufe an unnecerary burthen
tz, the country. His Pruffian Majefly has already
communicated to the Supreme Chief of the Em-
pire his fentiments on this bufinefs, agreeably to the
harmony fubfifting between them, and mils firmly
allured, from fomc previous intimations of his Im-
perial lvfajefty, and from his wifdom and his care
for the welfare of the Empire in general, that he
will conficier this object in the fame point of view,
which his Majelly the King likewife expeas
from his high Co-Stiass, to whom he has alfo
declared himfelf on that fubjea, with patriotic
frankncfs, at the Diet. His Majefty entertains
no doubt, that the fame confiderations will not
have efcaped the enlightened wifdom of the
Reverend Chapter ; and, from this convietion
tie declares, by means of the underfigned, his molt
gracious expettation and defire, that the eleaion of
a new Regent of the Bifhopric of Munger may be
fufpended for the prefent, till its future fake (hall
have been decided agreeably to the treaty of peace.
1-hs Majefty's foie objea, in fo doing, is to remove
all obftacles to a final and general tranquilization
of Germany, and to promote the real good of a
country for which he is fincerely interefled from
neighbourly and other refpeas, and to which he
will further grant that proterftion by which it has
fo happily efcaped all the calamities of the late
deltruaive war. His Majefty has likewife parti-
cularly charged the underfigned, to allure the Re-
verend Chapter, and all individual Members there.
of, of his molt gracious fentiments, under all cir-
tumilances. But in return, his Majefty expeas
with confidence, that his well-meant advice and
defire will be obferved without any difficulty, and
that the Reverend Chapter will, as'foon as poffible,
give his Majelly the affurance, that, before the fi-
nal adjuftment of the ,reaty of peace, and the de.
cifion of the future relations of the Bifhopric of
Munster, thereby dialed, a frefh elation will not
be fpoken of.
" This is the declaration which the Underfigned
is charged to make. He entertains no doubt that
the reply, with which he (hall be honoured by the
Reverend Chapter, will fully anfwer his,Majefty's
expectations, which he begs may be fpeedily
dreired to him, at Hildefheim. In expeaation
whereof, the underfigned embraces this opportu-
nity for renewing to the Reverend Chapter his
elleem and attachment.—Homburg, Auguß ss,
tBor. (Signed) " nom ra."

The PrnEtn Anthaffis dor at Vienna has alto de-
livered to the Minifters from the States of the Em-
pire there, the following remarkable

DECLARATION.

The univerfally elleemed Eleaor of Comma'
and Prince-Bifhop of Mintier being dead, his
Palalan Majefly cannot but think it adequate to
his own interell, and to that of all the other bates
of the Empire whom it concerns, as well as to
the Empire in general, on account of its prefent
great embarraffment, that the Archbifhopric of
Cologne, as well as the Bilhopric ofMuntier, do
remain vacant for the prefent. His IMPERIAL
MAJESTY has therefore been requefted, not to au-
thorife any frefn eletction, which, if it fhould never-
thelefs take place, he would be obliged to declare
null and void."

Similar information has been given to the Diet
el Rati(bon by Count Goßa.

The above are not the only fymptoms of poi.-
diffcrences of opinion among the groat and
r • ! The French having begun to exercife
tl • • iits of fovcreignty in the Pruflian dominions
• : • kft banks of the Rhine, the King protefled
azi:!ift this ticp to the French Government, de-
••7•J that he would not formally cede his pof-
until he had been indemnified for them.
1k.'.11.1' OF PEACE BETWEEN SPAIN AND POR-
TUGAL
lltc following is a copy of the Treaty of Peace
cr,ncluded between Spain and Portugal
" As the objett which his Catholic MAJESTY
! in and which he confidcred as necelfary
tnr the general good of Europe, %% lien he declared
:o.i: againft Portugal, is obtained, his Majisry
f idi.lved, after conferences had, to rcßore and
t:new the bonds of friendfhip and good under-
•• by means of a Treaty of Peace : and the
PLripotentiaties of the three belligerent powers
.0 mg met together, have agrceJta cot cluk4 two

Treaties, w itch in their e 'entt parts wi . - ut
one; as the guarantee will be interchangeable,
and will ceafe with refpea to both when either
Ihall be infringed. To Carry into full effect this
important objea, his Catholic Majelly the KING
of SPAIN, and his Royal !lig-liners the PRINCE of
PORTUGAL and ALGARVA, have granted their full
powers as follow : namely, his Catholic Majetty
the KING of SPAIN, to his Excellency DON MA-
NUEL de Godoy, Alvarez de Faria, Rios Sanchez
y Zarzofa, Prince of Peace, Duke of Alcudia, Lord
of Soto di Roma, and of the difirias of Albala,
Count of Everamonte, Grandee of Spain of the
firft clafs, perpetual Governor of the City of Ma-
drid, and of the towns of Santiago, Cadiz, Ma-
laga, and Ecija, Knight of the illultrious Order
of the Golden Fleece, Grand Crofs of the diftin-
guithed Spanifh Order of Charles 111. Commander
of Valencia del Ventolb, Rivera, &c. Grand-crofs
of the Order of St. John,Counfellor of State,Cham-
berlain, Generaliflimo, and Captain-General of the
armies of his Catholic Majelty, and Colonel-General
of the Swifs troops, &c. and his Royal Highnefs the
PRINCE. REGENT Of PORTUGAL and ALGART• to
his Excellency LOUIS PINTO DR SOUSA CONTINTRO,
Courfellor of State, Grand•Crofs of the Order of
Aviz, Knight of the Illuarions Order of the Gol-
den Fleece, Minifter and Secretary of State for
the Affairs of the Kingdom, and Lieutenant-Ge-
neral of its armies ; who, after having exchanged
and verified their full powers, in good and proper
form, have concluded and figned, according to the
orders and intentions of their Sovereigns, the fol-
lowing
articles :=

MT. I. There mall be Peace, Amity, and gond Tindesitand-
log, between his Catholic Majefty the King of Spain, and the
Prince Regent of Portugal and Algarve, u weD by (ea u land•
through the whole extent of their Kingdoms lad Poections
and all captures which (hall be made by fa, after the ratifica-
tion of the prefent treaty, mall be faithfully reitored, with all
their goods and dreets, or their reipeetive value paid.
11. His Royal Highnefs will that the parts of his Whole ter-
ritories to the Mips of Great Britain in general.,

111. His Catholic Majefty will reltore to his Royal Highncf.
the ibrtreffcs and places of Jurumena, Arroaches, Porto Alll
gro, Cafteldivido, Rarbaccna, Campo Maquiore, and Orquela,
with all the territories hitherto conquered by his arms, or which
may hereafter be conquered," with all their artillery, fire-arms,
or other "ratlike Item, and in the fame condition in which they
were what they were furrendered to him i and his Catholic
M &Jetty will take as a conqueft the fortrefs of Olivent,a, with
its territory and inhabitants from the Guadiana, and unite the
fame for ever to his own territory and fubJedts, foist the river
above-mentioned mall be the boundary of the refpedlive lung-
done in that part.

IV. His Royal Highs& the Prince Regent of Portugal and
Algarve, will not permit any depots of prohibited and contra-
band goods, which may be prejudicial to the interefts of the
Crown of Spain, to be formed oo the frontiers of his kingdom,
exclufive attach as appertain to the revenues of the Crown of
Portugal, or are neeeffery for the confuniption of the refpec-
dye territories in which they are eitablifited. And if, this or
any other snide thall not be maintained, the Treaty which is
now concluded between the three power% including the in •
terchangeable guarantees, tall be null and void, u Is expreffed
in the articles of the petite= Treaty.
V. His Royal /fishnets will immediately repair and make
good all damages or injury which the fubjeds of his Catholic
Majefty may have (vitalised during the relent war, from the
tips of Great Britain, or the fulled; of the Court of Portugal,
and for which they can rigbtfuty claim indemnification ; and In
like manner his Catholic MajeßT engages to make rideable &-
fisted/on for all captures which May have been made by the
Spaniards before the prefent war, in violation of, or within
cannon that of the Portuguefe territory.
VI. Within the (pace of three months, reckoning from the
ratification of the preterit Treaty, his Royal Highnefe will pay
to the Treafury of his Catholic Majefty, the expences left un-
paid when they withdrew from the war with France, and which
were oceafiotied by the fame, according to the eltimate given
in by the Ambaffsdor of his Catholic Majefty, or which may
be given in anew ; with the exception, however, of any errors
that may be found in the (aid eitintates.
VII. As loon as the prefent treaty (hall be figned, all WM-
ties (hall Mare on both fides within twenty-four hours, with-
out any contributions or requlfitions being laid, after that
time, on any of the conquered places, except fuck as may be
allowed to friendly troops Ito time of peace; and as (non as
this treaty Bail be ratified, the Spardfh troops tall leave the
Portuguefe territory within fix days, and (hail begin their march
within fix hours after receiving notice, without offering any
violence or injury to the inhabitants in their way, and they
(hall pay for whatever may be needier), for them according to
the current price of the country.
VIII. All prifonm which may have been taken by fee or
land, than within fifteen days after the ratification of the pre-
fent Treaty be let at liberty and delivered up on both fides, and
at the fame time all debts which they may have contraded
during their iniprifonment (hall be paid. Ths tick and wound-
ed Bull remain in the refreelive hofpitals, there to he taken
care of, and in like manner delivered up as loon as they mall
be able to begin their march.
IX. His Catholic Majaly engages to guarantee to his Roy-
al }fishnets the Prince Regent of Portugal, the entire poffelfion
of di his States aid Poffeffions, without the kalt exception or
rderve.

X. The two WA contraeting Parties engage to renew the
treaty of delentive alliance which elided between the two Mo•
urchin ; but with fuels clanks and alterations u the connexions
entered into by the Spandb Monarchy with the French Republic
may demand; and In the fame treaty pull be regal-tell what
aid dull be intensity afford t 1 &mild nerelbty require.
XI. The relent treaty dull be ratified within ten days
after figned, or fooncr if porfibk. In witnef. of t►is, We.
t►e underfigned. Minilter. Plenipotentiary, ha•e fubferibed
the prefent Treaty with our own bands, and foaled it with' our
arms.

Dane E Badajos, June 6, dot.
The PAINCr • (Pucs, • Louis PINTO DI SOUZA.
(L a.) (L a.)

MAILS THIS DAYr.WInd W.

a Hamburgh,
I Dublin,
I Waterton!,
2 Donna(hada,

Lail night Captain CURRY arrived at the Ad-
miralty, with difpatches from Egypt, The con.
tents have not tranfpired, owing, we imagine, to
their having been fent to Earl ST. ViNctwr, who,
we are lorry to Rate, is indifpofed at his houfe at
Fulham.

This forenoon an exprefs arrived at the Admi •
raft' from Dover—on what bufinefs is not known.

YARMOUTH, SEPTEMBER S.

This day arrived a Mail from the Continent,
brought by his Majefly's packet PRINCE of WALES,
Captain HEARN the left Cuxhaven on the 27th ,
Auguft. Amonga the paWengers were General
JOHNSTON, Col. 13z NTI NC IC, and his Aid.clu.Camp,
Mr. and Mrs. SHIELD, Meffrs. WAIN HOUSE, HORN,
Conga, and Avatar. The PRINCE of ORANGE,
BRIDGE, was to leave the Elbe on the 3oth.—Ars
rived l'Esrsioxs, Captain SLADE, from a crnize.
The Paola tx cutter fails this afternoon with dif-
patches for the fleet off Goree. The Wind having
changed to the N. E. has prevented the failing of
the Kum GEORGE packet with Mails and paffen-
gers for Cuxhaven.