Star.
London, England, 1805-09-19 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARTS, SEP r EMBER 9.
Yeftergay, after mar=, there was an audience at
the Palace of St. Cloud.
M. FRANCOIS DE NEUTCHATRAU prefided at the
meeting of the Senate, which was held on Monday.
His Serene HighneG the Arch-Chancellor attended
as the Grand Dignitary. His Majefty's orators ad=
dreffed the Affembly. It is generally believed that
the difcullion turned upon the re-ellablifhment of
the ancient Calendar, from the tit of January, tBo6

MINISTRY OF MARINL
Jeanie' NONAVARTZ, CASTAIN DV. VAISSEAD. COMMANDING A
DIVISION IN THE MEDITERRANEAN, TO HIS EXCI.LIANCY TILE

MINISTER of MARINE AND COLONIES.
On beard the Pomona, Genoa Road*, Aug. 35,18ct5.
Monftetir le Miniltre—l have the honour to an-
nounce to your Excellency that the million with which
his Majelly was pleafed to charge me has been hap-
pily fulfilled. The divilion under my orders has an-
chored in the port of Genoa, having on board 231
flares, all in good health, as well as the crews. In
two days I dial' gifembark them conformably to the
inftrations I have from his Majefty. The city of
Algiers and the neighbouring places enjoyed at the
epoch of my departure a perfe& Rate of health, ac-
cording to the declaration made to me by M. Dußois
THAINVILLE, the Emperor's Charge de Affaires.
44 This expedition would have been more promptly
terminated, had I not been forced to pi to Toulon,
by unavoidable circuratances, of which I had the
honour to render an account to your Excellency in
my difpatch of the I eft
I was not long detained, thanks to the care and
a&ivity of the Maritime Ptefolt. In 72 hours the
divifion was in a (tate to fail again, and to purfue
its deßination. I had expedited, two days before,
the corvette l'Abeille, under the orders of Captain
EYDOUX, to inform the Commarary General of Com-
mercial Relations, at Algiers, of my approaching
arrival, and the obje& of my rniffion. I had at the
fame time written to him, inhaling him to negoti-
ate before hand, for the liberty of the flares, in order
that I might, by this means, avoid the difficultiesand
delays which I might otherwife experience.
4. I got under way from Toulon on the 14th intl.
at ten in the morning, with a brilk wind at N. W. I
directed my courfe for Mahon, where I hoped to meet
with fume of the enemy's cruizers. I paled it a
league without teeing or Tithing any 'ads, except
neutrals and allies, a/none which was a Ragufan,
21 days from Gibraltar. I learnt from the Captain
that Rear-Admiral BICKERTON, with 5 !hips was at
that time employed in refitting and taking in provifions,
and that Lord Nst.sori was cruizing before Cadiz.
44 On the fourth day after my departure fromTou-
lon 1 arrived at Algiers. The corvette l'Abeille had
arrived 48 hours before me. M. DUBOIS THAIN•
immediately on the receipt of my letter, had
endeavoured to Set on foot the negotiation with which
I had charged him, but had been (topped by diffi-
culties which it was out of his power to remove. The
Dry was little difpored to acquiefce in the demands
which M. DUBOIS THAINVILLI had made—he was
not difpofed to comprife in the number of flaves which
I had claimed, thole who had been taken at Oran, and
who, for more than to years, had been in the power of
the Regency. lie obferved, that baying been made
prifoners halt fighting under the Spatial' flag, they
ought not to participate with the others in the fame
favour, and btlides, that the requeft had been refilled
to France at revere' times. He added, however, that
for the honour of the Emperor's brother, he would
content to give up to me 3o of chore naves.
4' I replied to the Dey, through the medium of M.
Du ants Tuarevi.xx, who bad come on board la Po-
mona to render me an account of what he had done,
that it was not my intention to fulfil by halves the
million with which I had been cntrulled by his Ma-
jefty ; that the 3o flaves which he had offered me
were not fufficienr, but thatl muff have all thePrench,
Italians, and Ligurians, whom he had In his power;
and that if my propofition was not acceded to within
24 hours, I fhould make no other propofition to him,
and lhould break off all negotiation. The next morn-
ing I received a favourable anfwer, and in the even-
ing I received on board the Squadron 23 t flaves,
which the Dey had ordered to be delivered to me,
contrary to the cußom of the country, after fun-Set.
4. I Set fail again on the fame evening, the zoth—
on the 25th, twelve leagues to the N. E. of Mahon,
I law a It igate 9 miles to windward, the wind was
Milting to N. N. E. and blowing heft, and the lea
ran extremely high. Under there circumllances I
could not hope to come up with the veffel, which
kept the wind on her (larboard quarter. Two other
f6l coming in fight at the fame moment I determin-
ed to chace them as they were to leeward.
" I manoeuvred the fqtradron for the purpofe of
cutting off the retreat of there veirels, in cafe they
Should have the advantage in failing. I loft fight of
one of them, a frigate, in the courfe of the night.—
The ther, a hich I loon came up with, was an Ame-
,n from Leghorn to Bolton. The Captain inform-
me that the evening before, he had met with two
&glair frigates. I ineforne that they were the fame
kb I had leen, and which had efcaped on account
their potation. I continued my courfe, and after
Jays of calms and flight winds, I arrived in the
oad of Genoa this day, at fix o'clock in the morn•
Pip& to accept, Moraleur le MiniMre, the af-
Ance of my diftinguillied cunfideration.
" J. BOMAPASTI"

• YRONE THE PARIS PAPERC •
Vs Italia, Ana. 27.--Connt Commas& has reedy- I
ed a Courier from Paris. As the preparations and
meafures of precaution continue With force altivity,
it is inferred that the difpatches brought by the Con.
Tier are not of a nature decifive for the rc eftablills-
ment of a general peace. tOur troops are approach..
ing the frontiers, both in Italy and Bohemia. Secret
orders have been difpatched to chi Generate in the
different provinces.
HAILEURGH, AUG 29.-The report was generally
circulated yefterday, that the French Government
had declared war againa Auftria, Ruffia, the Porte,
and Sweden. This news was inferted in feveral papers,
Ibut now the intelligence is contradifted, and we are
convinced by the Englifh Papers that it is not France
which kas provoked the war. Laft night the French
garrifon here received orders to repair to Lunenburg ;
it began its march at midnight.
Hastsuaon, SEPT. 3.—Letters announce an expe-
dition of Ruffian troops, commanded by General
Tots tor. It is well known that the Auftrian Gene.
ral Ss-Raoul has left Vienna to meet the Ruffian.
troops affembled on the frontiers of GaUicia.
STRASSURGH, SEPT. 3.—It is now known that our
garrifon will be reinforced confiderably. Troops are
on their march towards us on aU fides. It is raid that
an army of 23,000 men, in which are nine regiments
of cavalry, is on its.march towards this city. A part
of them will remain in this city, and the remainder
will form a corps of obfervation at Plohfheim, which
is about kven leagues off. The a4th regiment of
dragoons is expected here to day. It is faid that a
corps of obfervation will be formed near Bafle.
• CONSTANTINOPLE, JULY 23.—The independence
of the Turkifh Empire, which has long been under-
mined, is now openly threatened. Theauffian Mini-
fter has lately made four propofitions to this Court,
the &It of which is as follows:—" All the fubjeis
of the Turkiffi Empire, who profela the Greek reli-
gion, (hall be under the protection of Ruffia ; and
whenever they are molefted, the POITS (hall be bound
to attend to the reprefentations of the Ruffian Am-
baittdor."
It is raid, that when this article was prefented to 1
the GRAND SEIGNIOR, he threw down.the paper with
indignation, and his eyes were bathed with tears.—
For feveral days the GRAND SEIGNIOR was inconfol-
able, and at &ft it was refolved to refill by force fuch
degrading terms; but when it was recollefted, that
in 4 hours the Ruffian army at Orieffa might be
under the walls of the Seraglio, the Divan refolved
to endeavour to gain time by negotiations.

FROM THE HAMBURGH MAILS.
&mut, Saer. 3.—The recommencement of the
war on the Continent appears now certain. We Wall
probably take Ware in it, as in the year 1797, when
a part of our army joined the French in Franconia,
under General Jouansx. That anderithe command
of General MAILMOMT is aanally mating to Ger-

many in three columns. -
Yelterday the Auftrian, ProfEau tieffian, and
Bavarian Envoys at the Hague, Cant exptelles to
their refpeetive Governments, with an account of the
remarkable alteration that has taken place at the
Texel, relative to the Expedition.
NUREMISF Lc, Auo. 27.--They (peak of two lines
of demarcation to be drawn in the North,of Germa-
ny and on the frontiers of Franconia. In the palace
of Wurzburg they work on Sundays and by candle•
light, to get every thing prepared for the reception
of the Court : but nothing is yet known of any addi.
tional Pruffian troops to arrive in Franconia, as fome
journals have afferted. The Anftrian army will take
a pofition on the river Inn, only in a certain cafe.

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