Star.
London, England, 1805-07-20 00:00:00

FROM THE FRENCH AND DUTCH PAPERS.

MADAID, Juan zo.—The Englifh have re-appear-
ed before Cadiz with four (hips of the line and foam
light vac's. Two bomb•veftels which are in the
Road of Gibraltar, and about 2000 troops, recently
embarked in that place, may induce them to prefume
that they can carry Sainte Marie, or Sainte Lucar,
by a coup-de-main; but we are well prepared to receive
them, and the troops of the line and the militia-are
in the belt potlible Rate.
GENOA, JULY t.—Their Majeflies the Emperor
and Emprefs arrived here yefterday at eleven in the
morning. They were received with that enthuliafm
which could not fail to be infpired by the pretence of
a Sovereign who had been called for by all our
writhes. At two is the afternoon his Majeity admit-
ted fucceffively to an audience Cardinal Sri/is, the
Clergy, the Adminillrators, the PrefeEls, &c.
MILAN, JUNE z 3 morning at (even, his
Serene Highnefs Prince EUGENE, Viceroy of Italy,
reviewed the Italian Regiments of Infantry and Ca-
valry in garrifon at Milan. His Serene Higbnefs fets
out this evening for Plaifance, to pay homage to our
auguß Sovereign.
AMSTERDAM, Tows 25.—A1l the roads between
Zeyfl and the Helder are covered with troops and ar-
tillery, which are to be embarked. A fufficient num-
ber of chips of the line, frigates, and tranfports, are
prepared to receive the troops of the two nations.
UTRECHT, JULY 7.—Yeßerday morning arrived
from the Helder 160 French artillery, and baggage
drivers, with two Batavian non-commiffioned officers
and 16 gunners, bringing with them fome empty bag-
gage-waggons and cailfons, and about 300 horfes,
which had taken gores, &c. to the Helder; and this
day they went back to their faid garrifon.
We are informed, that the t nth tegiment of French
troops of the line, and the ifirh regiment of Light
troops, have marched this morning from the camp
of Zeyli for the Helder.
ROTTERDAM, JULY to.--Aceording to the lateß
official accounts from Cadiz, the Englith returned

the blockade of that port, with feven Ships of the line,
five frigates, and two or three brigs.
STUTCARD, JULY I.—Letters from Infpruck men•
Lion, that the arrival of the Emperor of the French
oft the Aufirian frontiers has caufed an univerfal joy.
It is impoffible to defcribe the enthufiafm with which
the inhabitants of that part of the Venetian territory
which is on the Left Bank of the Adige, (peak of the
Hero of the Age.
Very exaggerated accounts have been circulated
with refped to the number of Auflrian troops which
form the cordon on the Auftrian frontiers, from the
Adriatic Gulf to the borders of Switzerland. There
are not more than is ufual in time of peace.
FRANKFORT, JUNE 3o.—Within thefe lan few days
reports have been generally circulated of a general
pacification. This plan, it is laid, proceeds from the
Cabinet of St. Peterfburgh, which has invited the
Courts of Berlin and Vienna to cooperate for this
purpofe. Letters from Vienna Rate, that harmony
which has for fome time fublifled between the Courts
of Sweden and St. Peteriburgh, has been interrupted
fince the latter pofitively declared, that (be would
not take any part in the war between England and
France. The fame letters Rate, that on the toll
inft. COOKE COLL./KED°, as Grand Prior of the Order
of Malta, held a general Chapter at Vienna. The
firft ad of that Affembly was to proteft againft the
illegal occupation of Malta by the Englifh, in viola-
tion of the treaty of Amiens.

HATABURGH MAIL.

STATE PAPER.

Gatroa, huts B.—The Auftrian Imperial Envoy
here, Baron Von Gi vim has delivered the following
Rote to our Minifter for Foreign Affairs :
" The underfigned Minifter Plenipotentiary, and
Envoy Extraordinary from the Emperor of Germa-
ny and Auftria' has received, yellerday evening, the
note in which Senator ROOMER', the Minifter for
Foreign Affairs, has informed him that the Ligu-
rian Senate has refolved on the union of the Ligurian
Republic with the French Empire ; and that the re-
folution will be immediately carried into execution,
a Deputation having been fent to his Majefty the
Emperor in confequence. The Government has,
at the fame time, thought proper to fignify the mo-
tives that have induced it to annuli both its old and
new Conftitutions, and renounce the rank it has hi-
therto maintained among Independent States, to unite
itfelf to another great power. I have alto been given
to underftand that my million to the Ligurian Go-
vernment is at an end. I will not examine the mo-
tives which have led the Senate to take this Qep : in
this cafe the Senate is the bell judge, and the object
is of bifficient importance, fince it relates to the ex-
Mance and well being of a State. But with refpea
to the termination of my million, this entirely and
alone depends on the orders of my Emperor; and till
I receive thefe orders, it is impolfible that I &mid
confider my million as terminated. I (hall, therefore,
as foon as poffitile, tranfmit to my Court Ole note de-
livered to me, together with the decree of the Se-
nate, that I may receive dire ions far my condua.—
I cannot doubt that the Ligurian Government wi 1,
in the mean time, acknowledge the inviolability of
my. perfon, and defend the rights of the Legation
againft any attack. I hope to find here that protec-
tion which is due to the Auftrian and German na-
tion ; and I expea that the Austrian Confulatc for
Commercial Affairs will remain on the footing on
which it at prelim exifts,. agreeably to the Law of
Nations. (Signed) GIUSTI.
Genoa, June a, II 8475.

On the sth infant the Senator Roocizat tranf
mitted to the Envoy the following note :—" I have
laid the note of your Excellency, of the zd infant,
before the Chief Magiftrate ; and I have the plea-
fure to affore your Excellency, that that official re-
fpeet which is due to your Excellency, according to
the laws of nations, and agreeably to the fentiments
of etteem which the Ligurian Government enter-
tains for his Imperial Majefty, will be carefully ob.
ferved, both with regard to the perfon of your Ex-
cellency, and towards the whole legation of his Ma-
jelly the EMYEROL of GERMANY and AUSTRIA."

CADIZ, JUNE 14.—Fifteen Britith (hips of war,
molily frigates and brigs, are now fruiting before our
harbour. There are here, fixteen neutral veffels,
molly Swedilh and Danifh, laden with corn, which
are not molefled by the Englifh.

Memo, Jolt a Carthagena fquadron, con-
lifting of fix 'hips of war, betides frigates, and com-
manded by Admiral SaLceno, after having been at
tea the three laft days of April, was out for the fame
period about the middle of May. It failed on the 18th
and returned on the 23d, without being obliged, as
before, to make a precipitate retreat into port in con-
fequence of damage fuftained, or of any other acci•
dent, nor did it fall in at all with the enemy. The
only obje& of its putting to lea, Teems to have been
to accultom the failors to nautical manoeuvres, and
fimilar exercifes will be repeated to keep the crews
in praftice till they enter on an effective campaign.
Thisdivifion,which,asappears, was difappointed in its
intention of forming ajunCtion with the Toulon fqua-
dron, under the command of Admiral VILLEN guys,
is perhaps defined to form a part of the fecond expe-
dition, which has been fome time preparing at Tou-
lon, both by fitting out a new fquadron, and coiled-
ing troops to be embarked in it.
Juns 20.-If we may believe public report, we are
on the eve of a war with Portugal; 'bould it take
place, General o.Faaii., late Spanifh Minitler at the
Court of Berlin, will have the command of the army
employed againit Portugal.
June t.—lf we may judge from the preparations.
making by the Englilh at Gibraltar, a bombardment
may be expefted at Cadiz, and means are purfuing
there to defeat the intentions of the enemy. A camp,
to which a great many troops are now on their march,
has been formed at Medina Sidonia, not far from
Cadiz. The day before yefterday two battalions of
Spann and Walloon Guards marched thither. It
is confidently aliened here, that the Portuguefe har-
bours will be Phut againft the Englifh. and that feveral
negotiations have already taken place on this fubjet.
The report, however, that 30,000 French troops are
expated on the frontiers to take poffeffion of the for-
treffes and principal places of Portugal, requires far•
ther confirmation. The Carthagena Squadron re-
turned again to port on the t3th inttant, having fal-
len in with the Er.glifh Fleet while attemptihg to
pare thump the Strait of Gibraltir,