Star.
London, England, 1801-09-26 00:00:00

• STRASMIRCIII. EEY P 15.
Yellerday Prince Naesau &sou', the Ruffian
Admiral, arrived here. It was this officer who,
in the tai war between Sweden and Rullia, alter ,
being vittorious over the Swedes, loft the amous'
naval battle of Schwenk Sand, in 1790. is,
however, an able feaman. After a Ilion Ray, he
fet out for Paris, whence he'goes to Spain. He
was fumifhed with paffports from Prince KURA•
111, Minifter of State to ALB:anus& the Flare,
and from the Spanilh Ambafrador at Vienna.

FROM THE PARIS PAPERS.

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Lac HOIW, SEPT. 2.—Two French frigates, the
Succefs and the Bravoure, having left this port
for the purpofe of carrying (totes for the fiege of
Porto.Ferrajo, having dircovered near the Canal
of Piombono four Englith frigates and another
(hip cut down, they endeavoured to return into this
port to avoid fo unequal a contett., The Succefs
grounded near Vado; the Bravoure endeavoured
to relieve her. Seeing, however,' that her efforts
were ureters, and that the enemy chaced her, the
took the refolution of flickering herfelf under the
cannon of Anfignano; but having approached too
near the land, The (truck upon a !boat. The crews
of both frigates were fared, together with a part
of the effeeta.—The Englith got off the Succefs--
the French are endeavouring to rave the Bravoure.
Two Daniil frigates, the Thetis and the Triton,
have entered our port ; the firtt comes from Tri-
poli, and brings the Ambaffador from Morocco;
the other comes from Tnnis. We learn, through
this channel, that Tripoli is blockaded by an Ame-
rican 5o gun fhip. Two Greeks, ladep with grain,
and feveral other Tails, are In fight,
Nics, Sm. to.—A. fignal has been hoifted at
Fort Montalban to give notice of a fmall Englifh
fquadron being leen off 'nand cit Corfica ; it confin-
ed of eight or ten fall, frigates and corvettes. It it
, believed that it has French prifoners on board from
Egypt for France; yet it is rumoured that the Eng-
hill have hoftile views againft our Coaft, and that
they mean to blockade Toulon and Martini's.
The General Commandant has given orders to in-
creak the batteries on the coaft.

NAPLES, SEPT. s.—The King having been in-
formed that doubts haying arifen refpeaing the ex.
ecution of the edit of the 25th of July, relative to
the relief of fequelirations, whether confifcated
goods are alto included, has formally declared,
by a difpatch of the 18th of Auguft, that thefe
goods are alto comprehended in the firft edit.

CONSTANTINOFLS, Auo. M.—Since the execu-
tion of the capitalation of Cairo, a kind of flag-
nation has prevailed in thy operations of the armies
of Egypt. His Excellency M. de TAMARA having
lately received an extraordinary difpatch from bis
Court,a report was !bon fpread, that this Milliner
had been recalled. This report is not however
confirmed. A Ruffian packet from the Crimea
has this moment call anchoi before Biajakdere : it
has brought difpatches for M. Te si ARA,
POSPANIA, SEPT. t.—The 28th of laft month
was a fatal day for the city of Frandlladt, iri our
department. At four o'clock in the afternoon a
violent flame burg out from the houfe of the joiner
Kuhn, who had imprudently left fome varnifh
upon the fire. By eight o'clock in the evening,
the handfomefl part of the new town, the Protef-
tent church, the fynagogue. 252 citizens bodes,
a houfe belonging to the Chamber of Domains,
two other pnvate houfes, two windmills, a num-
ber of barns, were all reduced td afbes. All reports
agree in Hating that the mifery of the inhabitants
is at its height. Very few were able to Pave any
thing of their property, and fome of the richeft
of the town are reduced now to live upon charity.
Amougn thofe burnt out are, to merchants, 27
cloth manufaiturers, &c,

PlTEltalnaoll, Auo. 21.—The old Governor
WoaoN zow, who had been the vidim of a falfe
accufation, has received an affurance from the
Emperor of a place equal to his merit. The ac-
curer is difgraced, without any hopes of getting
an employment. Another convided of abufe of
power =one his vafals, has been difgraced.
Vltava, Auo. 28.—The capture of Belgrade
by P•awsw OGLOU is an event that may be at-
tended with important confequences. This fa-
mous Pafha, whom Tome perfons perfiil in treat-
ing like a rebel,will probably foon have font great
powers for his allies.
It was on the 19th of Augufl that the rebel Ja-
niffaries took poffefilon of the titadel of Belgrade.
Pastwaa GOLOU had lent 800 of his belt troops to
their affiftance, and was to hive been there him.
f& on the s2d. The Palm is a prifoner, and is
in Tome danger of his life; two of his moll zealous
partizans have been mall-acted. A like event has
taken place in Sabacz. All Bofhia is in infurrec•
tion. In Turkifh Dalmatia the Paflia of Janina
has revolted and driven away, or maffacred all the
partisans of the Porte. Thefe laft events will have
great influence on the fate of this Power in Eu-
rope; and we may confider, from the prefent I
time, the two Provinces of Sepia and Bofnia as
loft to it.
Sur. s.—The Anftrian vac' detained near
Widdin, bas been releafed by order of Passwaa
Oo Lou, and her cargo of wree paid for.

Since the peace, the famous Pilgrimage of Ma.
rienzel, Rear Steyel/Mirk, is fo much frequented
that, from the ill of May to the tsth of Auguß,
1A5,6117 communicants have been counted.
His Majelly has granted to M. the Field Mar-
Dal
Prince de Loa sowers his difmillion, which he
*deed, from Captain of the guards. M. the Field
Martha! de COLLOR/IX,, Direeor of the Artillery,
and M. the FieldMardial Lieutenant Prince d'An a.
irr ZIG, are thofe derived to replace him.---M. le
Count de Josslellk•U, TIM PreMent to the Mini.
Pier of the Police, is !Toed Diredtor to the Aca-
demy
_Therefienne. We learn from Dalmatia that
the Montenegrins (peole of the Greek religion,
ao,cioo Itrong, fitgated between Dalmatia and Al-
bania) have rifer again& the Government. In con.
froudice, meafures have been taken to guard the
front;tai, and very severe orders have been ilfund
concerning Rrangers.

TOol*ltit elta).o nra Prints.'
Bifhop eibilunfter occupies too njch of the pub-
lic attention for us to pars over,the details relative
to this event, which may have lb rested an influ-
ence on the fate of Germany. The Hildefbeim
Gazette of the sth of this month, had already an.
nounced, that on the sd, the Count Of Wan? If A.
Law had receive d orders from his Imperial Majelly
to leave Hildefheim for Munger, to afilit there at
the eletlion of a Prince iliThop, fixed for the 7th,
as the Imperial Con3milrary, and that the Count
had let off to fulfil his million.
Letters from Vienna (late, that on the Both of
IA month, the Archduke Aarmosr bad takes
orders at Schoenbrun.
-

The Wife of the Grand Duke Cossrawrirs.
who, as we know, was on her road from Peterf-
burgh to Cobonrg, arrived at Lepzig on the sth,
and is at the Hotel de Saxe.
The Court Gazette of the sth of September,
lays, under the head of Germany, that the Chap-
ter )f Cologne have refolved to proceed at Arem-
berg in Weßphalia, to the elation of a pew
Arcbbifbop, Eledor of Cologne.
Although there letters differ in fome points, they
all agree In making us believe that the Court of
Vienna Is determined on giving a fuccefOr to Alp
EleEtor of Cologne. NeveTthelefs, the Prufßati
Minifler, M. Doe w, on quitting Mutifter, addref-
fed to the Chapter a proteßation againti the eke-
don. On his arrival at Hamhurgh, he fent off
couriers to Berlin, Ratitbon, and Paris. A re-
port is fpread, that a corps of Pruffan cavalry
has entered the Bifboprlck of Munger,
BEENE, SEPT, lE.—Citizen VEININAC has not
yet prefented his letters of credence to our Go-
vernment.
They fpeak of important changes which will be
made in the provitionaty Government before it is
diffolvcd.
Six companies of Helvetic troops have been fent
to Lucerne, to pneferve tranquility at Stantz and
its environs. We are affured that there troops
have begun their march, againft the confent of
the French Commanders.
The Government Commiffary in the Canton of
Tall) has obtained permiffion from the Cifalpine
Government to export corn for Switzerland.—
They fay it is to General Muswr that they are in-
debted for this favour.

BERLIN, &PT. B.—M. HULTIIIII, who/a-sheen
here fcr fome time as Charge d'Affaires of the
Batavian Republic, has remained at Reinfberg,
with his Royal Highnefs Prince Hussy. Count
HAUGWITZ is gone to pats fome weeks at Regent.
wald. The Ruffian Minifter, Baron KRUDIIIII., is
on his return from Frankfort-upon-Oder.

WestL, Seer. 11..,-What has paired at MOD-
Re: cannot but be attended with difagreeable con.
fequences to that City. On the 9th, the Chapter,
notwithftanding the declaration of M. de Douse
and Citizen Baena', thought they had a right,
after the arrival of M. WE STP H •LIN to elect the
Prince VicroaAertiony, of Auftria, Bithop : the
people proceeded in crowds to M. de Dome, and
broke the windows of his hotel. His Excellency
had a great difficulty in efciping to Ham, whence
he fent off Couriers to Berlin, .‘tilboa, and Ge-
neral Kzsisv. Several detachments. are pn their
march to take polfeffion of Munger.

We are alfo allured that the Canons of Cologne
will proceed on the aoth Sept. to the nomination
of an Archbifhop EleCtor, and that their choice
will fall on the ArchdllkC ANTHONY. It mutt be
acknowledged, that between thefe appointmeuts
and the avowed fyftem of Indemnities, there is a
peat contradiCtion, and a germ of dircord, which
it will be difficult to remove.

Haous, Barr. 4.—We are au*, and it is
believed, that the Negotiations relative to the
Prince of O; are finifhed. One of the con-
ditions flipulated in the Treaty is, that the Prince
of ORANGE (hall have Wurtzburih and Bamberg.
It is Paid betides, that the Billsopnc of Moniker will
be divided into lots ; that on the Right Bank of
the Ems will be given to the Kiva of Paussta,
and on.the Left Bank to the Dutch Republic, ac-
cording to the Convention concluded at Berlin onl
the sth of Auguft, ;796.

STOCKHOLM, AVC. 29.--Count FUSIN has ob-
tained permiflion from his Majefty to travel for
two years. The exportation of iron is very britk.
and a much greater quantity has been already ex.
ported than was Cent off lal year.

LONDON.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,

PRICE OF STOCKS TINS DAY AT ONE O'CLPCKa
3 Fa Colt. Coa 391 1-3 Per Cali- 941-,-001sers 7 7i.

►hd OF STOCKS YISTIRDAY
Bank Stock 168 for the opg. Imp. Ann. r 1 t f-t 6
3 per C. Conf. 594 4 Each. Bilk is. a 24. dit
5 per Cent. Ann. 944 I Omaha= 14
India 'stock 194 Sagith Mama 161.
India roadt 24. 3s. pre m. Mat rickets 11.
Imp. 3 per Cent. /9 Cant for Act. 59
poison, Ba►i amanita as per C. Gov. Deb. "9.1.

We yenerilay announced the arrival of dif
patches from Egypt, but as part of our impreirioe
was worked off before the contents were at all al-
lowed to tranfpire, we !hall briefly Rate all that
has been made public.
The difpatches were brought by Mr. Jo,' sow,
a King's Meffenger, who came over in a Packet
without any Mail, ;ad reached Yarmouth on Wed.
nefday evening. He kft Conflantinople op the
s6th of Aqua, with laws from the &id& Mi.
nifisr there, inclofing others from the Commander
in Chicf of our forces in Egypt. The abilrail of
the intelligence was handed about in thelifinillerial
cut le in•the evening, in the following

lerw...=•••••
EfILLETIN.
4 Ey letters Medved yeftarday, dated the 26th of Augult
• kom the Earl of Et.ois, and General Huecirm sots, the
▪ sith July, it apitars that the immix: of the French army
4 which embarked at Rofetta, after the furrender of Cairo, eras
SOCC. Our army was flekly„ but few had died; among the
err imUfpofed were Generals HU TCIIII4IOII, ellA ODOM, and
• DOT LI. GCOOrld Baum was expeaod at Cairo the brit
• 'week in Auguit, with the firft dlvidan of die Indian army.
• The troops from England had not arrived, but k was MUM
CO proceed again* Alexandria. Me riou had reforest to ea-
" pitulate, though his any was in want of bread, flour, ed.
" and wine.
" MC. MOTZ, the Clunininkry General, we are ferry to leant,
" Is dead.
Porto.Ferrajo holds out. The troops were all embarked cm,
" the Bth of dugult."
From this it appears that no new military opera_
tion had taken placi up to the 25th of July. On
the 25th General Hurcorrsor was near Cairo,
and at the head of allooo Britith troops, exclu-

five of the Indian army, but we fuppofe that the
20, coo coMprehends our whole force in Egypt.—
The whole force of the French, to be fent to France
in confequence of the convention at Cairo, is faid
to be limo men, among which; donbtlefs, mutt
be.; confiderahle body of natives. If they were
all French, 144saoti would have had reafon to fap
that the capitulation of Cairo was difgraceful. It is

clear, however, that the number mull be right, as
leuers from Marfeillas, in the Frakch papers, men.
tion that 13,090 men, from Egypt, ware expeded
there. Indeed it appears that form of the tranf-
ports had arrived. Twelve thoufand men capi.
tulating certainly is very extraordinary eireuns.
fiance, but there is much to be cleared up rcfpe&.
ing the campaign in Egypt.
The refufal of Msuou to capitulate is furprifing,
after the piece-meal difailen of the french ii
Egypt. He can do nothing in the field, and his
chance of relief is very precarious. ' I%cl-ides it
would require a new army to reflore the French

affairs. Unfortunately, it appears that a court-
derable ficknefs prevails anon Dor troops.

The Mellinger allb brings an account pf the
capture of a French frigate. probably the &Kegs
mentioned iq the 4.eghorn Letter. Indeed In
fufpea it to be the fame capture which we an-
nounced in our Paper of the 9th inflant, but the
firs flatement mentioned alfo the capture of fix
tranfports bound for Portp-Ferrajo, not noticed in
the prefent accounts.
That aaive Admiral Sir J. B. Waeasr, after
raifipg the liege of Porto-Ferrajo. has proceeded
to blockade Toulon—almoft the only port the
French have that is not already in that ante.

On account of the fatigue attending fo long a
journey from Weymouth in one day, we find that
their Meissrus are to fieep at Andover on
Thurfday next; and the whole lon has been en.
gaged for their accommodation.
We are lorry to learn that his Royal Highnefs
the puke of Gtouciasrta has been indiipofed,
which has prevented his rifting their MAJ ESTI ES
this year at Weymouth.

A letter from Port Mahon, in Minorca, dated
the Bth of July, has the following :
His Excellency the jamatenant Gammar has received ac-
counts from Egypt, which lave caufed mach Mirth here,
Several of our allege mad men ha Egypt have been attacked
with the difQrder In the eyes from wilt* the French fawn!
fo much Coon after their: landang in that country. The phillai
it is fald, had broken out in the interior, and a brae, ttridtly
guarded, to prevent all improper communication, bad bee*
drawn kern= it and the Bridal encampment Wait Alcp.
amide. The fortifications of this place have been ocaldias•
ttraigthenod, and we live upon the belt terns with the iav
babitante
It is certainly true that the Spaniards tize and
condemn neutral velfcls going into Gibraltar, on
the ground that Gibraltar is in a fate of blockade.
In order to render their captures at all legal, therq
should have been a previous notification. The
Spaniards cannot, indeed, make a perfect bloc.
kade of Gibraltar by fea, though from its fit"'
tion on their own territories they can intercept the
trade tp it. Their gun-boats irorn A'gefiras, &c.
mull render the attempt to enter to a certain de-
gree dangerous, but whether it be that fort of dan-
ger which renders a blockade legal, may perhaps
be difpnted.
Yea•44a_f_we Mei red New York Papers to the
old ult. Their contents are of no importance.
A fchooner with a number of palengers from
gourdeaus arrived at Cape Francois on the 6th of
Augnit. The Captain brought out diatehes fpr
Touissitiarl 'lnd wat feat tmmediately upon his
arrival to the bode of General MOAT, the fecOod
in Fp:mastic!, where he was detained with all his
papers. The pairticuLirs had not tranfpired the
day after.

Mains Anna e's Tar c—The manors* Toll
Tree, at Greaniburgh, or tariytown, under which
Major Annan was taken was (truck on tit; 31ft of\
July Taft with lightning. It was rent almoft cos*
in two from top to bottom. Near the root it wag
hollow, at which part it took fire, and blazed up
for above twelve or fifteen feet through the filfure
for is few minutes, when the eaftern part fell.
The remainder extending over the road Rood in
lb menacirr, an Ittitude, as to render it neccifary
to cut it down. This remarkable tree Incafured
26 feet in circumference at the bare, was t ti feet
in height, and its branches extended io6 feet in
diameter. It is rather a fiugular coincidence, that
the news of Astsotis's death arrived at Greenf-
burgh on the fame day on which the lightning
deftroyed this tree. Itsideftrualon has occalioned
general regret through the frurounding country.
and its fragments have bees carefully colleOrde
and prrierikl by the inhebitants.