Star.
London, England, 1805-07-23 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS, 24 MESSIDOR ( itTLy 13.)

The Aga (tar -of' the loth of July contains tLe
two following notes, one upon Mr. Pitt's fpeech, and
another upon Mr: Fox's fpeech upon the Vote of Cre-
dit for three millions and a half :
NMI the Firth.—We fce with pleafure that this is not a credit of
tno,oooL added to one of five millions, but that of five mil.
Bests reduced to 3,300,e5n01. You will &only fee that film more
• iminithed, and reduced to a few hundred thoufand pounds nee.
lei•J, to pay agents of corruption, or to dired (nine dark ma-
ozuvre ; Mr. Pitt rays clearly enough to whoever will underftand
n.,n (which, however, we knew before he took the trouble to MR
• I hat be has no longer any hope of foreign fuccuurs.
Note the Secc.ne—in Mr Fox's language we recognife a Stater-
, rn:n who appreciates the iutcrefts of Europe, who weighs the
bo.ce of the various Powers, and who differs widely from that
I .n, furious man, who is blinded by his paffions, and feigns tow.
ce of wbat he knows ; who places a whole nation undo sow
La the hope of an iropeable coalition, in the fear of an lovallast
...dal, however probable the fuccefs may be, was not probable for
cat tint year. A coalition between England. Rata, and Auftrio
caft much more blood, and would not produce any greater
r.-felts than the preceding coalitions. Is it net ridiculous to feeds*
i•nglifit (peak of other Powers, as if they ware fuhfervient to their
; hope for the concurrence of the Continent, as if there ores
4 Continental Power wham they had not defpifed ; to rev them.,
(hoer, accept of a Foreign Negociator to make peace? ilk I
trait is quite as comical as it would be, with a view of badly
a prod ard quick tranflation of fume of our twit dn=slia
tranfitte Iphigene into Ruffian, to tranflate it aft kw
Finlith. It is not Mr. Pitt who can think that this is the use
.of making Peace ; yet it is he who willies for a Coalition,audwills
ill not make a Coalition—Mr. Fox has told bias, that after two
ye:ire of war, England will find herfelf in a pardon Rill mots
celadvantageous, compared with the progreilive Maisie of the
p3wer and profperity of France.
Baron Gloss., has taken leave of his Imperial Ma-
jctiv in the ufual manner.

The Minister of War arrived on the 7th at Bou-
logne, and reviewed the troops.
Four Deputies from the City of Marfeilles, have
let out for Genoa, commiffioned to lay at the feet
of their Imperial and Royal Majellies, the unani-
mous with of that city, that it would pleafe their Ma.
jellies to favour it for a moment with their augult
orefence.
Marihal BERTHIER, Milliner at War, arrived at
Boulogne on the 7th init. On the neat day his Ex-
cellency reviewed the Fiat Divilion of the Centre
Corps.
On Monday the 9.h, at three in the morning, his
Majetty the Emperor, exercifed at Turin, the sth re.
I;tnent of the line, and the 1961 of chaff-curs, conti-
nuing the manoeuvres till nine in the morning, when
he got into his carriage with the Emprefs, and break-
tatted at the Convent of Mount Cenis. At three in
the afternoon he again let out, and arrived at Fon-
rainbleau on Friday evening, after a journey of eighty
hours. He palled through all the towns incognito,
voider the name of the Minyler of the harrier. The
Emprefs fupported the journey perfedly
'thew.

.:FPORT OF LIEUTENANT CLARET, DISPATCHED FROM
NARTINIELOS WITH THE BRIO LYNX', ARRIVED AT
FRANCE ON THE 17TH PIESSIDOR ()JULY 6).
On the 24th of Floreal (May 14 , the Squadron
of his Majesty under the command of Admiral Vil-
:enenve, reinforced by two (hips and a frigate, 'an-
chored before Port au•Prince at Martinique: it had
suffered no damage, and the crews were in the belt
Rate of health. Atl the moment of my departure,
which was on the Bth of Prairial (May 28), the fqoa-
dron had taken in provili-ns and water, and only
waited the return of Admiral Gravina, whore dela-
nation was not known, to put again to fea. The
fquadron, under the command of Admiral
::ochrane, had not been feen at the Wind Ward
tlands for 20 days ; it was fuppofed to have return-
ed to Europe.
On the 7th of Prairial (May 27) the Diamond
Rock had been attacked and taken. h was report•
eel that the inhabitants ofTrinidad had taken refuge
a the interior of the ifland, and that the colony of-
-I,:ied no refinance to a divifion which fisould prefent
.7sclf. To the weft of the Azores I met with an
American fhip, which affured me that the Spanifb
it•vition whichhad left AdmiralVilleneuve bad landed
.coo men at Trinidad, 'who had made themfelves
mallets of the ifland. All the accounts received from
:;:.Domingo confirm the intelligence that the negroes
•:i the Spanith part of St. Domingo have been dri-
ven from it with imrnenfe lors by General Ferrand.—
Domingo was confidered as inattackable finee the
arrival of the reinforcements brought by the Roche-
fquadron. The army of Deffalines was divided
fevcral faSions which had already come to bl..ws
•eith each other. I met with no (hips of war in my
pairage. (Signed) CLARET.
ON BOARD THE ADMIRAL'S SHIP THE EUCENT•VR, IN
THE ROAD OF FORT-DS FRANCS, THE 27TH UT FLO-
REAL (MAY 17), YEAR 13.
Monfeigneur, •
Your Excellency having been informed of my leav-
tr.7, the Road of Toulon on the gth of Germinal last,
I :lave to give you an account of the circumstances
• t my voyage, as well in the Mediterranean as in
•!uo Ocean, of my appearance before Cadiz, of the
r.liaion of the Ibip l'Aigle and the fquadron of his
Cathclic Majefty, under the command of Admiral
si-avit.a, id fine, of my arrival in this toad.
Having wished to take advantage of the firli fa-
vont able breeze to effeft my departure from Toulon,
! a as able to make a very little way during the firil
•ght, the wind not having continued long, intlead
t inereafing, as it at fist feemed likely to do. I
was Rill in fight of the Coasts of Provence. On the
nest day 1 perceived in the N.E. two Englifh frigates, I
r•lticb obkrved me the whole day, without changing I
•••irle ; and the next morning a Ragufan vac' pal-1
..t within bail of the ftpiadron ; I caufed her to be
...lited, and on inquiry learned that 5 days before fhe
lead teen the Englith fquadron to the South of .Sardi-;
.1.,. The lag accounts which I had received at Tr•u-
I 3 informed me, that the enemy were ensiling in
e off Bars.elona, and in confequence had refolved
. shape my mirk to the eaftward of the Baleiirie
1:s. But the intelligence I received from the Ra-
;,,,!..:a veffel induced me to change my deteimination
▪ pals to the Wellwatd of thole iflands, keeping
.:, (lore as paiblc to the coat of Spain.
Cu the 17th of Germinal, I found myfelf in a dead
• iim before Carthagena, as I faw Tome Ihips c.I war,
which appeared ready for fea, I fent off a boat to
.4,tain intelligence and to offer my fervien and the
,•-•••=t &ion of the fquadron, to fuch (hips of his Ca-
i!i•tiic Majefty as were willing to join it. The C0m-
0...141er of this fquadron informed me, that from the
al plan of operations agreed on between the two
L it had aaoacrieftination, and nude pan of