Star.
London, England, 1801-08-11 00:00:00

HAMBURGH, AUGUST 5,

Accounts received here from Paris (late, that in
a conference which M. KALITCHEFF lately had
with CAILLARD, Tempo rag Minifter of Foreign
Affairs, in the abfence of TALLITRAND, he com-
municated to the French Government the Con-
vention concluded with England, on the fubjeft
of the Northern Confederacy. M. KALITCMerr
will leave )4. OUBRIL, Charge d'Affaires. Dv-
ROC will continue fome time to RufGa, as he has
been invited by the EMpEROE. to lie relent at the
Coronation at Mofcow.
The following circular letter, dated tpth Jane,
feat by the Ruffian Government to all its Diplo-
antic Minifters and Agents, for the regulation of
' their conduit with regard to the Foreign French
Minifters and Ambaffadors,has lately appeared:—
" All the relations of policy, commerce, and
corroffpondeoce with France, which were inter-
rupted, in confequence of the Revolution in that
country have not yet been re-eftablifhed in their
full extent ; but as at the prefcnt moment nego-
tiations are going on to effea a reconciliation
with that power by every means confiftent with
the dignity of the En woe, and the interefts of
his people, his Matarrit has been ideakd to charge
his Minifters to apprize his foreign Ambaffadors
and Agents that he is willing to renew the dual
courfe of conflation with that Government, and
that the conferences refpefting that objea are in
full aftisity.
" In the fitnation in which this matter Rands, ,
therefore, it is no longer proper that the Ambaf-
fadors of his heratiat Majesty &mild continue
to obferve any diflance towards the Ambaffadors
of the French Government. It is therefore en-
joined to you, Sir, on all occafions, to teftify the
ordinary and becoming refpeft for them which is
ufual between the Minifters of powers that are in
good underftanding with each other, and to com-
municate with them on all occafions in which the
intereft of our molt gracious Sovereign may be
concerned. (Signed) " PRINCE A. RURAIIIN."
The following circular letter has titmice beep
fent refpeaing the Agent of the Batavian Repub-
lic As the EMPEROR on his acceflion to the
Throne found that the Batavian Republic was re-
cognifed, and that a Minifter from the fame had
been accredited by the Empalme his father, his
MAJESTY has thought it his duty not to innovate
in the lea& upon their proceedings. As this re-
folution of the EMPEROR, however, removes all
the reafons of hoftility, and the grounds of further
interruption of correfpondence between the two
Governments, you are therefore dirated to com-
municate with the Knitters of the faid Republic,
who refide where you are, refpeaing every objea
of policy, commerce, or other relation, in which
the intereft of the ferrite of the Emrseos, your
mailer, is concerned. I am, &c.

Signed) 4, PRINCE A. EUR•1(111."
I
A letter from Copenhagen, dated ill Auguft,
Sates, that Citizen BOURGOIXO, late Mininer of
the French Republic to that Court, tad taken his
leave and introduced his fucceiror, General Mac-
DONALD. The latter was dreffecl in his General's
uniform. On this occafion Citizen &ammonia;
addreffed the Kayo in the following fpeech :
Staa—Called to reprefent the French Republic
at another Court, I leave your Majelly's Court
with a regret no lees fincere than well founded.—
One conlideration, however, limits the extent of
that feeling, namely, that my million to your
Court has coincided with one of the moll brilliant
epochs of your Majefty's reign. I leave this coun-
' try penetrated v his the goodnefs with which I
have been loaded during my (port flay in Den-
mark, a nay which I could have willed to lengthen;
happy if my gratitude (hall be rewarded with Come
kind remembrance ; more happy Hill if my new
miffion, as I hope it will, procure me an oppor-
tunity to teftify to the Danilh nation my fincere
attachment, to its government my high eneem,
and its Sovereign my profound devotion.
Speech of General blic DONALD, Minifter Pleni-
potentiary of the French Republic, on his audience
of introduaion, 29th July :
• Stal—The French Nation which has never
reckoned the number of its enemies during the
long and terrible conteft which it fo courageoufly
maintained and Co glorioufly terminated, beholds
with a conflant and Cancere CatisfaBion the relations
of friendfhip which have never ceafed to prevail
between France and Denmark. The Chief Con-
ful of the Republic, Sire, could confer upon me
no more flattering proof of confidence than in giv-
ing me charge to keep up that good underflanding
with your Majefty, and at the fame time to be the
interpreter of the French People and of their Ar-
nijes, in communicating to your Majefty the ex-
prefflons of the admiration railed in the minds of
the French People by the unbounded devotion, the
noble and magnanimous refinance difplayed by the
Danilb Nation in defence of their violated Rights—
a reflUice which will rife to them a tailing mo-
nument of fame. It is no lets agreeable than flat.
r tering, Sire, for me on this occalion to alture your
Majetty, that I perfonally share in thefe fentiments;
in particular I congratulate myfeif on the oppor-
tunity I have of obfirving more nearly the virtues,
the high wifdoni and integrity with which this
Government eoncfueted, and which are the (urea
pledges of dm energy with which your Majefty will
maintain the interell of yohr People, the honour
of your Arms, and the dignity of your Crown.

YETHER Limns.

BRUSSELS, JULY 25

We learn from Dunkirk that meafures ha►e beet
taken there to place the veltels which are in that
port beyond the reach of an attack from the enemy,
who have received confiderable reinforcement►
with fire (hips and bomb-velfels.-
General Ancsassu is expetted here to-clay or
to-nigrrow from Paris, and, after a Mort Ray, he
will continue his route for the Hague. As fonts
as a junetion fhall be formed betwtzt the French
and Batavian fquadrons, this General will take on
him the chief command of the troops of both na-
tions which will be embarked. Their number is
Rated to be not lefs than thirty thoufand men.._
The firfl of there fleets will confift of not left than
one hundred and eighty fail, and it appears ahnoft
certain that Scotland is the point agamlt *deb
its attack will be diredcd.