Star.
London, England, 1802-05-19 00:00:00

RZTXIIIR.

Part, 14 Floral, (May 4•)

Tomorrow morning, at [even o'clock, I than eyed you at
thenevi Carriere de ChalUot. I than lave an Meer with me.
1 Ewald have been happy to have 'gored you the choke of
weapons, but unfortunately my wand, Ws If you think It•,
allows me to peopofe to you nothing era but ar042111% Bring
your piftols, therefore ; I than have odes. If the hour does
not fait you, name another. At all emits, I urea your anfwer
by the hearer. (Signed) •IlrigeGen. Darrot NO.
• General It tVNIF It. in his Work on Egypt, had Paid that
General DIESTAING had withdraws from AA engagement after
a night wound.

(ANSWF.It.)

General Replier bat jt;ft received* Letter, figned Deltaing,
by which he is called upon to repair to-morrow morning to the
new Carrier* de Chaillet. He has always defpifed the man too
much to have any difeufflon with him; he should have thought
it a degrzdation of himfelf, and giving the other an Importance,
he did not dderve, if his name hail appeared with his. This
feeling led General Reynier to pay little attention to the whole
of Deaaign's corded io Egypt,and this drcumitanee prevented
him from noticing in his Work all the baits into which be led
Menem This too prevented him from :pruacuting Deßaing,
on account of the calumnious Letters written and figned by
him, and now in General Reynler's hands•.
General Reynier ought to fight no man bur General Mason,
on the Mica of the affairs of Egypt. Asa General he ought to
refute that honour to a contemptible fellow, but as a private in-
dividual he will be at the Gate Chaillot of the Bob de Boulogne,
at feven o'clock in the morning. (Signed) aerates.
• There letters had been intercepted in the Mediterranean by
theEnglilh, and given to General Reynier.
Our Readers know the refill:. DESTAING was
killed, and, though we have no farther particulars,
we are lcd to think that General Ravioli., after

the above letter, could not think of racking any
apology, as our firft information had hated.
lug DYNES St 07 DIVISION RiTNIER, TO ABDALLAI• )Sail
ÜBAULT, &C. COMMANDER IN CIIILt or TSIF AR/47 Or Tur
EAST. z 8 Floreal, May 8.

During the five months which you have delayed yew- arrival
at Paris, you had full time to renal upon the manner of cc-
dram the wrongs I have experienced at your hands.
Government, looking only to yourintention of keeping Fgypt,
has not thought fit to bring you to a trial for the faults that have
occafioned the lofs of that country, or for having deceived them
by falfe reprefaitations. They have pardoned you—but I could
not imitate their coodua in that rdpee. My honour,and the
glory of the French anus, required that it fhould be made
known In, what manner you have =Cured unmerited fuccefs to
the Engliih. I have fentpultudy avoided publiihlng any thing
more than a mere expofitlon of fags, from the apprehenfiou of
demeaning myfeif, by painting your chandler in as degrading
colours as it ought to be reprcfented in. I have overlooked
many details. The only reproach to which I lay myfelf open,
is for having omitted to mention your mental derangemeor,
your imbecility in yielding to the artifices of an &trpod, and
that degree of folly by which you were blinded, and which
might plead force excufe fora part of your abfurdities. A fimple
narrative cf events, and of your condudt, is enough to load you
with infamy ; and mould your name go down to pofterity, it
will be exiled with thole wi.ofe memory hiftoriaas have pre•
' Breed, in order to contraft their charader with the talents
and the virtues of the great men who have fometimes betrayed
the fame indulgence which Bonaparte has bees pleafed to beftow
OD you.

This is the only revenge that I deem worthy of me. I would
have difdained it, if I had looked upon you only as a ample in-
dividual ; but you have filled a diftinguilhed Iltuation, and you
live forgot that you owed it to my generofity. It is on the
worthlefs Commander of the brave army of the Eaft that I
ought to avenge myfelL
You may now, if you will, attempt to anfwer me; but to
notorious fats you can only oppofc declamation. Perhaps you
may think of exhibiting proofs of courage--lbr my part, I have
fo ated during the war as not to be under the neeelfity of fuck
an exhibition. Ido not feel myfelf called upon to flake my re-
putation &pipit a man who has none to silk. I mall, however,
be always ready to give you every fatisfadion you may call for
pa this °maim.

Should you continue to vegetate ander the infamy to which
public opinion mult coplign you; I will ceafe to notice the re-
mains of a life (tithed by fo many salis of perfidy and beaters ;
but amid you again by dint of Intrigues fuceeed in puling your-
felf into notice, be allured you gull not be able to avoid me,
even mould you be daftard enough to folicit an order for our
feparation. (Signed) s. IRRYNISS.
EITRACT OF A LR'TTRR ADDIMSD TO GLNZRAL RCSNIER
TER aIINUTIR AT 'WAR, ass:scrum TIT 0051. or
TIER ISTR FLORRAL, MAY 5.
As it Is to be apprehended that ravosr accidents may recur,
it is the intention of the Pirft Conful, that you quit Paris, and
that you remain stilt diftanee from that City of more than so
•
leagues. Oillnedj ssamfa.
_ _

It does not appear to be true that General Ray'.
MIER hat been fent to Breit, or fixed to any parti-
ctilir place out of the circle allowed him.
By the Senatu: Confitltum you'll fee that Boa
PAITE is already eleeted. This, by the bye, is
only done to lbew the people of France that the
Conflitation can be changed to any thing the Se-
nate wifhes. General IitEvNIEZ is exiled, and his
fecond General SouliAM ; Colonel Foy It NIER, of
the t ath regiment of huifars, is fent to the Temple
for talking again!} Religion ! Serious difturbances
have taken place at Aix Dijon, Vannes (in la
Vendee) about the Concordat ; at the • fonter
place they pelted the newly elefted Bithop,and.litrat
the Concordat. Theitlefiere are with the people.

Pillt4MMlN't4l2l- PROCEEIiiNGS.
HOUSE OF LORDS, TUEsDAy. MAY a.
Counfel were heard at confiderable length rela-
tive to the Scotch Appeal, Halliday, of Rigfide,
(a pauper) v. Mrs. Agnes Maxwell, of Munches,
and others ; namely, Meas. Romftly and Moore
for the Appellant, and Mr. Adam on the part of
the Refpondeitts.. The further hearing was de•
ferred till to-morrow. • • •
The Annual Indemnity Rill, the Mutiny Bill,
the. Bank Note Felony Bill, the Marine Mutiny
Bill, and the Militia Subalterns' Allowance Bill,
were brought tip from the Commons by Mr. At sx-
AI DI ; the Temple' Bar Bill by Mr. Alderman
Cusvis ; and a number-of Private Bills by Lord
G. L. Gown, Mr. Baena, and other Gentlemen,
,-which were feverally read a firs time: •
On the motion of the Marquis of SLIGO, the
Petition of Frederic Lord Athtoun, in Mill Peer,
Skating his claims to vote at the elation of
to fit as Reprefentatives on the part of Ireland,
&C. was taken into confideration, when the Patent
of his Lordlhip's Peerage was put in and read.—
A few words were exchanged between Lord Auk•
land, the Noble Marquis, and the Lord Chancel-
lor, relative to fome other formal proof required
by the Refolutions of the Houfe, refpeaing which
the obfervations of the Marquis of Sligo feemed
to fatisfy their Lordthips. He concluded by mov-
ing a Refolution in effea, that Frederick Lord
Afhtoun had made good his claim of right to vote
at the Eleaion of Peers to 'fit as Reprefenta-
tives of the Peerage of that part of the United
Kingdom called Ireland, &c.—Which was voted
accord ingly.
The Petitions of the Earl of Farnham, Lord
Clonbroc, and other Ira Peers were, on the
motion of the Marquis of Stico, ordered to be
referred to the Committee of Privileges on Thud-
day next.
The Order of the Day for the feeond reading
of the Elation Treating Bill, on which their Lord-
'hips were fummoned, was on the motion of Lord
ALVAILIT poftponed till Thurfday.

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