Star.
London, England, 1801-06-12 00:00:00

IMAIBURCH MAIL.

CONSTANTINOPLE, MAT 9.---ott the evening of
the 7th, the Englifh Ambalfador, Lord ELGIN, re.
ceived a courier, who left Egypt on the aad of
April ; and yefterday morning the following ac-
accounts were communicated to the foreign Mini-
fters here :
After General Hutekimsow had compelled the
French to keep within their lines, on the defenfive,
be avoided engaging in any new aetion of confe-
quence, till the arrival of the reinforcements which
be expeeted, and the army of the GLAND VIZIER.
The GRAND VIZIER had proceeded on his march in
the beginning of April, upon which the French
evacuated Salahich, and retired. Their retreat
encouraged the Turks to batten their march, and
on the sad of April they were only two days match
from the advanced pods of the Englifh.
MURAD Bay had joined the Englifh with his
troops againft the French.
Three important polls, among which were Da-
Mime. and Rofetta, were occupied by, a Itrong
Englifh garrifon. In all the fmall anions and
ikirmithes which had taken place during the laft
four weeks,the Euglifh had conflantly had the ad-
vantage. At the departure of the courier the
Englifh had received a reinforcement of Soon men.
Admiral ligrrit had taken a French convoy of
az flips, efcarted by a French corvette which had
troops on board deftined for Egypt. This con-
voy, immediately on its appearance, was furround-
ed by a number of Englith (hips.
The reinforcements which the Englilb in Egypt
have received, came from Gibraltar. Minorca,
and Malta. _ _ _

May 27.—Our Gazette of this day
contains the following article:
og This morning an En,gliffi courier from Vienna
paired through this city, on his way to England.
According to the account he gives, he carries in-
telligence that the Engliffi in Egypt, had again
attacked the French before Alexandria, and driven
them into that city. All the water by which that
city is fupplied, is cut off; which has compelled
the French to offer a capitulation, which the Eng-
lifh Commander has refufed, Willing on sat un-
conditional furrender of the French army, as pri-
foam of war."
Extra& of a letter from an Englifh commercial
lioufe at Smyrna, April :7 :—As the laft accounts
from Egypt arc extremely favourable, all thofe
commodities which are uffially fent to that COON-
' try, have within there few days confiderablT rifen
in price. From the fame :talon, the price of
Moka-Coffee, which has been extremely high fince
the French have bad poffeffion of Egypt, has now
very much fallen.
V a NNA, MAT 57.•-•The eitaltioll of the treaty
of peace of Lnneville appears to meet with many-.
difficulties. The Englifh in Egypt, and the
GRAND Valet, have now received intelligence of
the death of Pans. I. and the Turks will now af.
fa the Ensiles in OH nroa vigorous swam

MUHLNEIN ON THE Ruing, MAT
tachment from the 4th Regiment of Huirars, at
Cologn, has again entered Deufs, oppofite Co-
logn. This unexpeeted advance of troops on the
Right Bank of the Rhine, no perfon can explain.
HANAU, Mar 30.....Yefterdly an account from
Archaffenburg, from the Eleetoral Commander at
Calk!, Z*EYER, fisted that Gen. CI4•MaIItLAC, at
Mentz, had required that French troops fhould
again occupy the almoit demolifked fort of Cartel.
'I he caufe of this we know not. Yelterday and
to-day feveral orders and reprefentations have
parted between Afchaffenburg and Mentz.
FILANCk PONT, Mar 3O.—The account that the
town of Dents, oppofite Cologn, had been occu-
pied by French troops, by an order of General
GR m an, and that the fame thing had been done
at Cafe!, neat Mentz, at Dufreldorf, and Ehren-
breititein, has occafioned a great fenfatiott here.
It is raid, thit the French have been for fame
time diffitisfied, that the inhabitants of there
places tuanitefled fo Much fatisfaCtion at their
being evacuated, and fo great an attachment to
their former German Sovereigns. The fuperior
Prete& JOLLIVRT, has alto flailed other difficul-
ties relative to the influx of fo many emigrants
from Germanys the levying of the old tax on the
Jews, who yet Were to be confidered as French
citizens; and relative to the navigation or the
Rhine, and contraband commodities.

BARKS OF THE MAINE, MAY 30.—We have re-
pdrts here, though they certainly require confirma-
tion, that three (Millions of French troops will Im-
mediately enter the toipire ; that the last Cow-
s ut. has declared, that he will Admit of no co.oper-
atiott of any other power in the accomplifhttient of
the Peace of the Empire: and to prevent all de-
lays, will immediately occupy the countries der
tined for compenfations with French troops ; and
a thong French corps will immediately take pof-
talon of Bamberg and Wurtzburgh. ,

LONDON.

iiIDAY, JUNE Is.

PRICE OF STOCKS TIIIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK :
Conf. for opening 64—Reduced 60M-4 per Cent. ;Bi-...
New s per C. 94—Ornnitun pi to prem.

This day, arrived the gamburgh Mail, due on
Wednefday. Its contents are of confiderable im-
portance, as the events it points at refpeaing Ger.
many may lead to confequences Which cannot be
calettleed.

The execution of the treaty of Luneville feems
to meet with confiderable difficulties, owing to ob-
tlacles arising out of the bufinefs of indemnifies-
lions, and the f.:tuldrizations Which ffand Con-
nzded with that intricate matter.
Oilier powers have, it is laid, interfered to pre-
vent the fecularizations being carried to the extent
propofed by France, and agreed to by Aollria ;
Ind alto to effed fome alterations in the prefent
Rate of Italy.
In tilde indications of a renewal of ha.vock and
deftrodion among the human race, we may fee ex-
plained the dryncfs which has been obfervable for
Come time between Pruffia and France I. but be
that as it may, once 'more
THE TROOPS OF FRANCE
OCCUPY
GERMAN TERRITORY,
Having crofred to the Right Side of the Rhine, and
taken polrefrion of feveral places, which they had
lately abandoned.
Some of the letters from Germany afcribe this
movement on the part of the French, to the dif-
pleafure with which the teffimonies of joy, expref-
fed by the inhabitants of the right bank of the
Rhine at the return of their own Sovereigns, had
infpired them 1
This account of the matter may fatisfy a Ger-
man
Burgher, but, for our part, *e fee a much
more fatisfadory motive in a refolution adopted
by the Ftarr Coxsut, to allow no Foreign Yower
whatever to interfere ;n the execution of the Treaty
between France and Aullria.—A little time will
thew which party muff g've way.
Should a re-commencement of hoffilities take
place among any of the Continental Powers, to a
certainty we (hall not, by the asth of March next,
fee Peace concluded between this country and
France, as Mr. ADDINGTON gave us reafon to hope
by his fpeech, on Wednefday, in the Houfe of
Commons.

The news from Egypt by this Mail do not
come down later than the accounts which have
been publithed by the Gazette. Of courfe what-
ever is (fated more than has appeared in the Of-
ficial details, Mould be received by our readers
with proper caution. Lord Ezorm would not have
failed to mention fo important a piece of news as the
capture of as fail of French tranfpotts and their
convoy, by Lord Isir tr, had information of any
fuch event reache him at the time he wrote. It
mutt be obferved too, that bit accounts from before
Alexandria, come down to the azd of April, the
very date of the difpatches which are pretended
to have brought this account ; as alto news of a
reinforcement of soon men haring reached General
HUTCHINSON.
Letters from Peterlbnrgh Rate, that Lord ST.
Hermes was not arrived, but was expeeted hour-
ly. The Miniller of Commerce in Ruffla rent to
the BIWA Faaory requefiing an interview, at
which, he tepid Orem his Mailer withed to (hew his
rod "orbs to the Emilia, and requefted they