Star.
London, England, 1801-07-10 00:00:00

PORTUGAL.

LISBON, JUNE ss.

Of the precife articles of the Treaty, I cannot
fpeak with any confidence ; brat it is clearly under-
flood that they do not correfpond with all the views
and vines of the FIRST CONSUL. The Paints of
PEACE will, in all probability, exppfe himfelf to
many embarraffinents, if not to difgrace, by the
precipitation with Which he figned the Prelimina-
ries. He and Luca z .Boa APART& are faid to be
already upon bad terms. Yet we know at this
plate that • the Spanifh army could not have ad-
vanced muth further into the country ; not indeed
in confequence of the difcipline and valour of the.
Portuguese, who are wretched troops, but from
the abfolute want of provifions. The cavalry could
not procure forage for even two days longer.
Britiflt property- will fttffer very little by the ex-
ecution of the treaty, however revere it may be,
for having long fine anticipated the event, we took
our meathres accordingly. The people are in ge-
neral very much irritated at the conclufion of peace,
as they fear it will again make them dependent
upon Spain, and lead, by the means of the Repub-
licans; to the dellruetion of their religion. The
Government thinks it prudent to conceal the con-
ditions for lime time longer. Monte Mayor is to
be given up to a corps of French chaffeurs and
artery.
• JUNE 23.—We know nothing more about the
conditions of peace (ince the departure of the brig
Enterprize, which took the lall letters to Falmouth.
It is faid that Government has propofed Tome mo-
difications in favour of the Englifh in the treaty
of peace, becaufe, if the conditions relative to them
were too revere, it would perhaps only expo& this
country. We are affured that the KING of Srata
will be at Badaos on the z7th of this month, and
that on the a4th the PRINCE REGENT will fet out
from hence to meet him; and that the marriage
of the INFANT of SPAIN, with the young Princefs of
Pot rv as 1., wilt then take place. There is a great
deal of difcontent both in the city and in the camp
with our old General.
Letters from the camp Rate, that it prefents the
moll angular objeet, viz. excellent officers and ex-
cellent foldiers in the fame camp, compofing the
worn army poffible.' Many of the officers of the
auxiliary troops have teen a great deal of fervice
this war; they look with afioniffintent upon the
Portuguese foldiers, who bear all their privations
without complaint, even that of being badly com-
manded. They could not help, however, looking
with companion at a Portuguese Council of War,
cornpored,of fixteen Officers, whore ages together
amounted to 1 zoo years. This Council iffued an
order for preparing carriages for tranfpotting the
provifions of the army, and at the faille time they
ordered the Provincial Regiments to return to
their cantonments ; fome of them are on their
march, in order to return here.
The Spaniards have, however, experienced thit
the Commanders in the province of Beira are not
quite fo old;—they endeavoured to enter thafpro-*
vince, and attacked the polls defended by the Le-
gion D'Alerne, three days fucceffively, but were
conflantli repuWed. Although LUCIEN Boa a-
/AIME the Puttee of PEACE, and M. DE PINTO
•_ _ .

have figned the peace, yet we underftand that the
Fla sr Corso'. is diffatisfied that Portugal was not
- - entirely conquered, which he thinks noceirary in
prefent Late of the North.

LONDON.

FRIDAY, JULY .0,
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK:
Confab for *pg. 64--Confots for mom 64 a. die.
Reduced 6th p Cautt. Sof j—j pa Cent. 954 M. dl..
New 5 pa Cent. 914—.0mnium loi—Loog Am: tB} 7-z6.

PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.

Bonk Stock t6y4 Lorp Ann. 18 7-16
; per C. sad, 6of 6s Short Ann. 5 3-16
; per Ceat..ConL 6o I i Imp 3 per CUM 354 6o
4pa Cent. 89. * Imp. An ....
; pa C. Navy 95.. 091910111 W.
/ per C. LIPP' 94 94 Coot. for Ace. 62{ i 1
Tefterday the Half-yearty DI/Okada bnan to be paid at the
'bah mo the Bankers and Mcreltentam-Thls day they were
- to the Pak at lir=e.

The Haaburgh Mail due on Sunday lak ar-
rived this morning. Its contents are not of a na-

tore to excite much intereft, cfpecially as thedmoft

important articles reft merely on rumour. We
tubjoin every thing worthy of notice received by
ibis conveyance s •
CONITANTImorte, MAT 17.—Notwithftanding
all the farces of the Englifh in Egypt, many per.
lons here are anxionfly impatient for farther intel-
ligence from that country, and appear furprized
that the rrcncn Arc able to bold out fo long, and
that the fate of Egypt is not yet decided.
The attendant of the CAPTAIN PASHA, who
brought the accounts already publifhed of the tak-
ing of Rharnanich by the Engin under General
Hurceirsor and the Turks. has been prelknted
by the CrI•ND StIIINION with a confiderable turn
of money, and a valuable Willi. By the taking
of Rhamanich the communication between Alex-
andria and Cairo is cut off.
The crew of a (hip of war, which arrived here
yeaerday from Aboukir, fay, that the French in
Alexandria may prebably net farrender fp foon as
bad been expea.d.
We are alto under tome ans;-ty here left the
Trench fhould make fame attrmpt from Italy on
'ow Turin coats, and againfl the Morro; on
which account three (hips of war have failed with
ph difpatch for the latter..
the failure of the great commercial
s Baser* has occafioned many
of importance.
tafurca to allow the new Repub.

At Smyrna the 1
book of NICHOL&
giber bankruptcies
The Porte bow /
-