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

PARIS, MARCH 30.

It is underftood at Vienna, that the Duke •of
PARMA, the new Grand Duke of Tufcany, will
take the title of King of Etruria.
A new army is forming in Holland under the
command of General Also ERE•I.I. It Will mum
of French and Dutch troops. The fubordinatc
commands are entrufted to Generals DESJARDINS,
VICTOR, DUMONCEAU, and BRUCE.
General BERNADOTTE and Vice-Admiral BRUIT
are daily expeted at Rochfott. The latter is laid
to be invefted with the title of Provifional General
Commandant of the Sea and Land Forces.

Mama' ;I.—The Syndic of Hamburgh is now
at Paris. He comes to terminate, if poflible, an
affair which for. fo long a time has fufpended the
relations that exifted between the two Govern-
ments—Yournal du Soir.
The report that was circulated of the King of
Prufla having ordered feveral regiments to march
againft Hanover is contradidted by the Journal of
Hanau of the loth March.—journa/ des Debat:.

Letters from Auflria announce, as an extraor-
dinary thing, particulariy at the moment of peace,
that the fortifications of Trielle are repairing and
fortifying with cannon. A corps of 1 2,000 men,
fevers} divifions of which are already arrived, is
expeEted in the environs of that city. The Hun-
garian infurreaion will remain in the fame (late,
and will occupy the fame politions it does now,
until frefh orders.
_ _ .

.....
bLtaca 3i.—The (malt-pox is making the moll
dreadful ravages at Zurich, and along the Lake of
Con Rance.

......
On the morning of the lath intl. the mallets of
two veffels, which arrived at Genoa in eight days
from Meflina, Hated, upon oath, that five days
before their departure, the King of Naples bad
iffued orders, that all Enlifh veffels, not even ex-
cepting 'hips of war, fhould quit the ports of Naples
and Sicily; that thefe veffels had, in confequence,
altually put to lea, and that the arrival of a body
of Ruffian and French troops was generally ex-
peCted in Sicily. Thefe particulars are confirmed
by the affidavit of the wafter of a Turkifh veffel
which arrived on the rzth at the Lazaretto of Va-
riguano, in the fame fpace of time from Meffina.
Some inconfiderate perions have already an-
nounced, that the arts will loon regain their an-
cient fplendour, mannfaCtures their activity, com-
merce its influence, and all France that attitude
of fecurity, induftry, and abundance, that has dill
tinguiffied its brighten periods. Without doubt,
a continental peace is a great Ilep towards the
amelioration of every fource of the public good.
Without doubt, its benefits are nearly incalculable.
The celfation of human carnage alone, demands
our warmeft gratitude to the SUPIISPAS BUNG.
But how can we flatter ourfelves with the realiza-
tion of all thefe golden dreams, while England is
not included in the general pacification. Do thole
chimerical calculators conceive the advantages re-
fulting from the enjoyment of the liberties of the
Seas, and particularly the free palrage into the
Mediterranean ? Can we difpenfe with thefe pri-
vileges? It is, however, reafonable that we fhould
conhde in the wifdom and genius of a Govern-
ment, which, in the courfe of fifteen months, has
efftecd the molt attonifhing change in the face of
affairs. But we fhould be more than ordinarily
fufpicious of the enthuffilfm of good citizens, and
the hypocrify of bad ones, relative to the conic-
quinces of the Treaty of Luneville. Let us ra-
ther confers that France will never be able to ar-
rive at the zenith of her profperity, till the Britifh
trident is either lowered by a Peace or broken by
War, and a period arrive to its fatal influence
upon the van empire of the Ocean.—C/ fdu Cabinet.