Star.
London, England, 1802-07-20 00:00:00

FRiINCI..

PAWS...JULY 16.
'By a Proclamation to the 11l of June, his Ma-
jelly tl:;! hisc Semi.. 114 s fiirbidatn the intro-
dth9;o i into nis tiatcs of all foreign Irtoks, which
have mit been e• trn:ne.i by the Minillers of the
Saint office, and'approved by them. All hook.;
f nt t,i Spain are detained at the Cullom honfes of
that kidgJom until an order is iirued for their cir-
eulatior.

Arco. ding to private letters from Saint Do.
rningc, datt-d r 7th Prairial, June 5, Generals
Els ov, I..snovH., and CLEMENT, and the Offi-
ce:sr-1 Engh.cers, CATOIRF, JAAII.%, ROSE* T, and
BE rou k •, have fallen a facrifice to the in:luence
of the climate. however, as the army terminated
its lab,r ;errs campaign before the rainy fealon,
which at Sint Domingo is the unhordthful pt:riod,
there is reaton to hope that the European troops
in pay on more tribute to the climate, the per.
nic;otic etfeas of which they at firli experienced.
From Memel we have the fol wing anecdote:—
The EMP;RnR of RUSSIA and the KING of PR US•
St A were walking by the harbour, with only a
few attendants, when an linglith !hip arrived,
which had been time tire: at lea, and whole crew
knew nn;hi•rg of the meeting of the two Monarchs.
When the Englifh Captain came alhore, the two
Stivet.:;gns perceiving he wore a Ruffian order,
entet cd into cnnverfation with him; and the Em-
peror all:ed him, " Where he had acquired the
Order he wore ?" To which he anfwered, "At
Ar.c.”1.1." The Kt ,ro of PRUSSIA now acquainted
the Captai:‘, to whom the two Monarchs were Bill
unknown, with the high rank of the EMPEROR ;
Pup: ifed and confuted, he drew back, and teftified
his rcfpeit by a deep bow. But the EMPEROR now
difcloling to him the rank of the KING, he thought
they were making game of him, and left them,
faying, .‘ Gentlemen, I don't choofe to be made
a fool of."

PARADE OF THE 14TH.
Detachments of the demi brigade of light in.
fantrv, confining of a mar. per company, a Cap.
taro, Lientenant, and Sub Lieutenant, formed
themf,•lves into a fquare battalion, before the Firn
Conrail canted the parade to tile ..ff,having at their
head their Chefs de B►igadc. The colours were
can ied by a detachment of veterans, all covered
with large wounds. The Milliner at War dinri•
buteit thefe colours to each of the Chefs de Br irate,
who kept them in a bundle near the Fiat Con/ill,
who, with a loud voice, f,id to them, 44 Soldiers
of the Light Inf►ntry of the French army, behold
your colours : they will always ferve you as a ral
lying point they will every where be difplayed
where the French people have enemies to combat :
they will 'hike a terror into the enemies of the
Government, whoever they may be. Sildiers,
you will defend your colours. No, they will never
fall into the hands of our enemies. You fweal
that you will b: ready to defend them with your
lives." The foldiers replied, 44 %Vc fax ear." The
detachments of light infantry, with their colours
la front, filed off fink. The Finn Cordial faluted
the colours as they appeared before him. The
foair Generals commanding the guard gave a din-
ner to the different detachments.

Before the parade, the Prefea of the department
of the Seine, ..ind two of the Mayors of Park, wet e
prefented to the Flair Co/aut.. The Prefea, ad-
dreffing the Ft KST CONSU t in nameof the Commune,
and in conlequence of a deliberation of the Muni-
cipal Council, begged him to accept, as a new ter-
timony of the gratitude and love of the Citizens of
Pails, a horfe of the French breed, the fiddle and
furniture of which had 13,:,:n embellilhed by the bell
artais of thc capital. The Fitts.' Comm'. was much
pleafed with the beauty of the horfe. He laid to the
deputation that he would take a plealure in mouth-
ing him often, and efpecially if there :tmid be dill
any occahon to combat for the honour of the
Ft e,,ch people.
Five per cents 5z fr. So c.
Ditt SDI it, JUN r 213.--Th:l' Chevalier de SAYE,
having terminated with advantage his quarrel
with Prince Su sow, on the frontiers of Saxony
find 11911e.nii:z. has not been to fin.tnnate witl
Pi Tscu K EAToV.', who had pone cxpref
front Pete, burgh to VitlinA to meet his adverCtry.
The Cievalier d: Saxe had already gone to tight
S ~••w at Toeplii. They met on the zed
of lt,ne, on tlie Saxon territory, at two in the
rnorniag. I'he Ruffian Ptinee having for fecond
M. de Root-. tr; v, whom he had brought A( hit
him front Petertburgh, had the firll file, nnd
wounded the Chevalier de SA XF in the breaa, who
fell, crying out " I am killed." He, however,
had fitength to rife up and dikharge his pin.),
the tile of which his adverftry tredve(' with firm-
reis. The latter had only a pats °lbis hat carried
away. The Chevalier loon alter expired in his
arms. He was buried in a nei,ibourin monaf-
ter) . Their (pat rel oginated in the reign of CA
THERIAF 11. The cattle of it was an anfwer ra-
ther ah:hipt, which the Chevalier de SAXE gave to
Print: Tsc H F KBATOW, tr hn ailed hint how he did?

• Vli4O4A, Ju'ii 30.—The King of KM,' S has
svtitten to the Qtt t.ts his frou:e, that he was .o
b: at Naples on the 23d of Jane, and thaz as limn
a., he arrived he would cattle a frigate to he
citti;,pcd to go to Trielle to teceive her on hoard.
It "4, thereon e dt,ubtzd, !tether this Prin:fs will
it; octed to Spain, ;a, rerttrted; as it i.; prohalile
thAt the Neapolitan fiitotc, expcncd at Ttielle,
v::11 be there about the middle of July, th:ir
laie:lies the IMPtltt'll and EMrkESS will VIM.:
hither Intm Prefottiog be fist e the loth of the fame
)notalt, t 9 fpend forme days e. ith the (t.tk.i.N.
Act ortlitig to 'cum; tiom Glatitenbotirg, of the
15ili, the Aolltian troops fent by forced marchcs
to thy frontiers of Wallachia, to cover them from
the it•ct9 lions of the hands of PAssw,ssi OcLou,
cottfill in %lint of the teginlents of infantry of
pletty and lkuj,twilsy, with a ettotidera hie hod y
oi cay..lty. They are commanded by M. de
Ft t xooutlol4. Colt nel of th regiment 0 Ilenjow-
fk)•. 1 e has occupied the pi ;firipal pa rages on
tl.: froo•iers, filch AS thnfe of Ro.henthurn, fle-
a: 1.'9, he valley of Klieg, &c. The tt her
;I• c occupied by the troops called, Toole

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