Star.
London, England, 1802-01-19 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PAWS, s 3 fIIVOSE, (JA)t.l3.)
Ey letters from 'Left of the 7th, we learn, that
Po intelligent, whatever has been received of the
feet, though it is nearly a month fince it failed.
It is More to be hoped that it has fuffered no
damage from the violent gales of wind which
hive been fo much felt here. If it has duped
from tiiefe firft dangers, it has nothing farther to
apprthend, as in twenty•four days CO it would
aqiye in thofe latitudes where feamen meet with
no inconveniences, except from the prevalent
calms. We with we had more fatidaaory WWI
pence to communicate, but we can only form con.
jeaures,
The following are the names of the principal
officers employed in the expedition:

Gina I AA.P.44dOV. COrdra&Dder haClad; DWI* Ge-
neral of Chief of the Staff; bebene, Cleneral of Dl-
- the Artillery; Rodunbeau, General of
DWAIN.; Ike* of Diva.; Nei Le Dorn,
gadiae.riMer. Infeedier of Revie
Bri-
-oaxstAi Rennet, and Huebert.
4.4l9rVrarrD'Asbeis, attached to 0411Cril Leeleres Sta;
D'Ao to that of General Dugua ; Andrieux, to Omer*
Rothmans's ; La Valleue, Mita, Perrin, Di:plans" Hula,
Eerveian, Wad Labia.

CUM fti IBRIOADISPaiIibOIII4 of the Hoge Andlety
Villaret intik; La Lance, of the A.rdilery ; Pan* and
Pant,

The ftradron which left Havre a few days ago
has put into Cherbourg, to obtain fcveral articles
necelfary to complete their equipment; after re-
ceiving them it will proceed to Breit.

By letters received from Cadiz, it appears that
Admiral Lino's is ordered to the Welt Indies,
with the French fqnadron under his command, to
co-operate ia the Expedition to St. Domingo.

NINOSt, (JAW. 14)
The following is an extra& of a letter from
Caaaantinople, dated the zsth of November
64 Lord Excise has not yet fet out for Egypt; but
the frigate which is to convey him is ready for his
reception. The cabin which he is to occupy is
furndhed hi the moll magnificent Ryle. It is re-
ported that the objea of Lord Eta in's voyage is
of a political nature, and that he is empowered to
fettle tome differences which have arifen between
the CAPTAIN PACHA and General HUTCHINSON.
It is Rated that this General has not only taken
under his proteaion two fugitive Beys, whom the
Captain had ordered to be apprehended, but
that he has farther demanded the enlargement of
eight o:her Beys, whom the GaAs° VIZIER had
fent to Cairo under a Rrong &oft, becaufe they
not only refuted to fubmit to the authority of
the Porte, which wifhes to recover Egypt from
the dominion of the Beys, but alto endeavoured
to form a Party in the army of the Grand Vizier.
The Mamelucks at Alexandria having taken part
with their leaders, the Captain Pacha was obliged
to fend troops againit them. An engagement took
place ; feven of the Beys were killed on the (pot,
and two effeacd their efcape to the camp of the
Englitb General. The Englifh Ambaffador had
conference yefterday with the Ottoman hfinlftry,
and waits only for a fair wind to proceed on his
voyage. A (mall trading velrel accompanies the
frigate, in which, on his return from Egypt, he
will silt the illes in the Archipelago. Several
letters from Wallachia Rate, that the preparations
of Paswan Oc Lou begin to excite Tome uncafinefs
in that province."

general Macaonatn arrived at Hamborgh on
the tit initant, on his way from Copenhagen.

LONDON.

TUESDAY, JANUARY t 9.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE 0'C.1.00K2
Confab 681 dividend 00.--Redueed 67".
4 parCent.ll4" 85-. New 5 per Cent. 98;-,Old ditto 971 98
Lag Ann. 19.1 is-t 6.

Reports of an unpleafant kind refpeEting the
Definitive Treaty were in circulation yefterday.
It is true there has been Tome little impediment,
bat nothing that might not be looked for in the
adjufisnent of fo many interells.
The matter we have reafon to believe has rela-
tion to a certain negotiation which took place at
Paris, between the Republic and a Turkilb Ex.
Knitter, who bad been for Come time in Paris
without credentials ! Our Reiders may recollea
our mention of this bufinefs in our paper of the
Bth ultimo, in rap vieg a hope that a jangled
treaty, giving to France all the commercial ad van.
eases, in 'turkey, enjoyed by the ;poll favoured
nations, would not be ratified. It would indeed
be a bad return to Britain for delivering Egypt,
had the Porte ratified fuch a treaty, negotiated
without its order or privity.
The GRAIID SZION tot has refvfed to ratify that
Treaty, and it becomes neceffary in confequence
that fomething be done on our part to accommo-
date the difference. In confequence, Lord Has-
way, Secretary to Lord Hawes:suer, fete out
immediately for Amiens, charged with explana-
tions and inftruitions from our Cabinet.
We believe one point from which Tome difff
telt), was expelled has been fittled. The French
Governmeot have left it to this country to accept
Ores ariScas by inftalments of 500,0001. yearly,
for the maintenance of their prifoners ; or, if we
• prefer it, we may have the 'Claud of Tobago.
An account has been made out of the expence
of maintaining the Dutch prifoners, the payment
F which, it is ezpe4cd, the French will take upon
Thcfp6lro,
a_mr. beaucatliine ris

.0 a • •