Star.
London, England, 1801-06-25 00:00:00

FRANCE. .

pARIS, JUNE A.
The Courier of the Po flues, that a fecret Ex-
pedition has failed from Ancona: it oonfias of a
great many fmall velfels, which were put in re-
'waif:don, and it is added, that this flotilla has on
board phyficianh . furgeons, painters, and archi-
teBs, for the molt part Neapolitans.
Jun* /9.-oam. Cosraz, Profelfor in the
Central School of It Rue Antoine, of the Egyp-
tian Inftitute, fetceeds in the Tribunate to the
of Janis DISK!,

place
The Fi;ft and the Third Confuls lately, after the
review of the troops, vifited the work-room ofl
Citizen DAVID, who is now engaged on a portrait
of AIWA PARTS afcending Mount St. Bernard.
jun a 20.-General MORTAL, appeared in pub*.
for the firft time fence his, late arnval in Paris, it.
t'ie entertainment given by the Count of Laos Oka.
to the Miniftry. Every perfon was charmed with
the funplicity of his manners, and the extreme
:nodally of his deportment.
The celebrated firm of BRATISI. at Conilanti-
nople, is declared bankrupt. This failure will af-
fed alma evert commercial part of Europe.
The Englifh cruisers at Tribe have declared
that they are, authorized to treat the Neapolitan
vefrels as enemies. • •
navigation Pt the Rhine is ear,
intArruptiort,- and commerce is
that, in his
oaths of

.e Bth Milk
ettablithment
than 200 ban-
, death, and the
andbunbly p'ro-

and Susi-
;
Orang-
confequeuce of the
-a produced
utten no.
was fufeep-
Frahm and of Re.
The grid& flag
called in the
-ir bands, to
infireediouofthe

obtain a do-
h is there-
-4 to the diforders of the revelation that
ipaffeffes Martinico. Tritgad was with.
seal andevenifalta (with refpea to which
have had no other merit but that of
li with a foretips), would have been
.had it sot been for the interior difordMs
sifiram. which, during the, year given, agf=
be fed authorities of the Republic. When
sfider the effea which a revolution of the ad.
imps which during ten years has agitated
p. ~.. __MINI Sind Betavian people mull puce up.
~‘ tos
011=faffsens, we are all ' that there-
' any colonies in the polarises of the,
•
~- Allies. •IlitsatiotiVes which lad to the opeeiog of
.' the twit segoilboa to the Englitlk and which pat
in their power en.dascfaitat thus thirty-three ef our
tgof.imkall inafinol of naval Rona par-
.
wit .were owing are to the rem-
_.. Intion., ' Teal. the navel force
';r • 'of the Batofttip d the Orange h& the fame
mak Modem& dime the fame-Aal winift
the Ent* nuked by fbe civfi di/mikes of the
oismiaing finch vaR advantages, which
Oigh wee' efforts. and fo little glory, two.
''''" * ~ militias. wire formed. The Conjugal
.., 1'" wiweely a vaft sod of bud*. where
of Europeans have perifhed. Never-
` ' " two coalitions have diffolved thew
-of the Powere'rubfidized by Eng.
have toll a part of their dominions. Others
still no longer in the rank of Powers. The
5 00,0001. fiedin; which the Kum a SAIDIIIIA
touched a lonig tame back, to enable him to make
war againft France. have brought upon him many
misfortunes. The Imo pf KILIPLIS, who was the
ti emer into thejitond coalition, has found no
bet of the Rept**. Par-
' with lily blind
-is ill itt point
of Wag Mir. Alta provinces. Praha occupies
Hamm% me die Powers of the North arm on all
hands; well: einifoced that slag trilatiVisocfescu.
rity for their commetue but in ibe ' of
powafil fleets; for henceforth it war s y be by
the aid of force that the (acted and immutable
principles of the freedom of the fees can be fop.
ported. What then will the Britilh Minifters do ?
Will they form a third coalition ? In vain will
they bribe fame Minifters.- In vain will they lavilh
sal the gold of Ma and America. The war has
taught the Continental nations to refpea them.
felves ; it has united them in a fentiment of corn.
mon hatred again? the Englilh. There is not a
power in Europe, there is not a continental army,
that is difpofed to fight merely to eftablifh England
in the empire of the fees. Will they foment civil
" war in France ? The Revolution is finiftied. The
Englills will fubfidize a few leoundrels. Thefe will
peat on a fcaffold. Abandoned by all Europe,
will that continue the war againft France ? Eng.
land, it as true, might reap the advantage of enjoy-
ing for a Imager time, almoil exclulivay, the corn-
mereeof the world. But can it be fuppofed that,
Plying henceforth nothing to occupy, her troops
fcauered over the four quarters of the globe, and
cotifecsently weakened in all places,fhe could hitpe ,
for any farther fumeffes in continuing the war?
And. befides. has not every thing in nature its li.
nits 1 We fball not examine w.t&-r• the Channel.
which fepamtes us, be fo wide as to preclude the
s poffibility of our palling it. We limit not fay, that
forced into the *oar by the determination of the
'Englial lsiiniiiry, there is not a Frenchman, who,
wkintemst be his party or opinion would not court
weldasonir of contributing to ihe more of the
, kid the friedom'of the fear. Wt !hall not

-

' t

;e


fay all that the. French People can do, if they feel
that a laft effort is neceitary to their honour and
their exiftence. But whateverbt the chances held
out to the Allies by continuing the war avian
England about, it is no lets true, that it is contrary
to their interefts and their wifhes. The happinefs
of nations is compofed of all moments, and all
years. The fbedding of blood, the fuffering, and
I-the privation of commerce for a tingle year, 'are,
with wife men, important confederations, which
fhould determine Governments to reit fatisfied with
what may be compatible with luinour and prudent
policy. Will the Entails bfinifters at length Phew
a difpofitiun towards peace? It depends entirely
upon them. But they ought to refielt that the
French people of the inth Century are no longer
the fame people who about the middle of the tilth
Century fuffered Cornmiffaries in their ports, and
coolly raw their fabrics torn from the loom :
That the advantages they have obtaineA over the
Allies have refulted from the diforciers of the Re-
volution, which can no longer be revived; from
the calamities of a civil war, with regard to which
every Frenchman is now undeceived; and from
the immenfe efforts of two grand Coalitions, which
have do longer any intereft to recreate them. but
one holtile to them s—That if they hold Spanifh
and Dutth Settlements, France difpofes of the
States of fuch of her Allies as from their wiaknets
might naturally be expeited not to expofe them-
(elves with fo much imprudence to her indigna-
don :—That they have not committed themselves
to fo many hazards, but in confequenee of being
ftimulated by England, and placing a reliance at
all times upon her promifes turd her affiftance..---
Do all thefe confederations lead the Englifh Mini.
thy to think of a fyftem conformable to the honour'
and the divity of their country, but founded
the bafis of a balance of power in the differ*
quarters of the world ? 'Should Peata
oet
adhoil*Aildp.
place, and the world be again reftirol
to commerce, to all the kiences and all the arts,
which have rendered the European Powers of our
age fo eftimable, and fo fuperior to thrift of pelt
generations?"—From 1.6 e Meanie- Vibe 21 fie inflaat.
- PROM THE pARIS PAPERS. '
CONSTAIITINOtLE, Mar IL—Another Courier
arrived from Egypt with Difpatches has brought
the following intelligence:
- The En lath hive blocked up all the aventr
to lUptaadria, both 'by land and by tea. in
such a manner that there remains little hope
to The French 'garrifon of receiving fucconr
either from Cairo or any other point of
Gen. Harcnia sox has alto canted deep trenches
to be dug, and a fine of cirentovallation, flrength-
ened, with redoubts, to be drawn, in order to
prevent any forties -which mitt be attempted
by the beaeged. On the fide the fea the port
is chifely blockaded by a lite of ireffels. Not-
withftanding thefe menacing demonihrations, the
French teem to be under no uneafinefs, and wait
the ifue with the cooleft intrepidity. They
have related all propotals made to them for the
evacuation of the place, declaring that, they will
defend themselves to the laft extremity; they will
not even receive any Rap of truce, but firs upon
them when they appear. -
Taints, Jose s,—The accounts which. have
reached us announce. that the Englifli have been
defeated at Alemndria. Letters from Conflarsti-
nople, from -Instrnai- from Vienna, 'veffels from
*.Morea and from Candle. the silence of an Eng-
in 'ffigate, arrived from Malta; after a very !port
paillige,.sgree that. the Liens bare been defeated,
6000 Fakeers, eOOO kill. The raga& fees to
admit it,. but they deny that their army reimbark-
ed ; they fay that it is entrenched in the peninfitla
of Aboukir, fwhere it waits lot reinforcements; in
fins, &abase thing is repeated fo much, and (rem
kr many quarters that we might be whisked.
without the difpoition which prompts a man to
bslSrsc What he moil desires.--There arc here three
Pala gripes. and fool= They
bawls' employed eight
to EgyptAndlirla. unary
1"Irt am, Pins 13.—The Gamier 1M printed
to tlth city, gives the folissweekuusittalligarica iron
Madrid. dated May rftth
are carried on here with the greats* a6i=1.43.811:
vefels laden srith arms, ammunition, and Komi,
have failed from Barcelona and Abeam. for
Alexandria. They are equipping at Cadiz, Mean
fhips of the line, including the five that have arri.
ved there from Ferrol. 'They are preparing alfo
in this latter port, fix other filiPs, to be manned by
French tailors, who are arriving there every day.
Finally, all the velfels lit for (cry ice at Carthagena
have been put, in regnifition. A fhip of 74 gnus,
a frigate, and a xebec, intended to escort a fecreat
expedition, have been alto placed at the difpefal of
the French Government. Three thins of war ad
five or. fix frigates are fitting out at Carthago's.
as alto feveral other fmall velfels, the greater pat
manned with French tailors, who come by Lad
and tea. Several tranfports are alto getting ready
upon the coaft. They expeft at Cadiz the Bc
finsadron, which united to that now at anchor at
Cadiz, will repair to Carthagena, and thence: 4h
Toulon.
- Manein, Mar sa.—The Prince of Peace has
addreffed to his Majefty the following
BuLLETIRS: Patsy so.
The courier who brought to me your MAILS.
vr's letter, dated the .Bth, arrived at the camp,
when the troops were taking repofe at three o'clock
in the morning. They were under arms before
Yelves. We ate mailers of Olivenza, and I keep
the Portugnefe inverted in Yelies ; a hundred Spa •
niards only purfued two thoufand Portugnek, who
were protefted by the fire of of the place. The
troops attacked them by my command. The
moment I arrived at the head of the advanced
guard, they prefented to me two branches of an
orange tree from the gardens of Yam. I have
fent them as a preterit to her Majarry.
2/.
Jurumenba has surrendered to the arms your
Majefty, and this capture makes tu. mailers of the
depot of the smugglers, whom this place protated.
Olovenea, which is the contiguous demarcation;
is fituated on a river, which has no water during
the rummer; the valley is exceedingly fertile. The

•
inhabitants of the villages are no longer Under the
oppreffion of the enemy. Badajos is covered on
this fide.—Madrid Gesetu:Exerisavfmiwy, 4V4,24 •
ROMs MAY 3o.—A great number of couriers
arrive here from Vienna, from Paris, and even
from London, and the greater part of them pro-
ceed afterwards to Naples. On the morning of,
the sth, an extraordinary courier arrived from
Vienoa, who went to the palace of Colonne, and
pnrfued his rout to Naples. This morning at nine
to'clock we have whim/fed the arrival of a Secre-
tary of, the Chief Conful, who immediately let cut
to the refidence of the French Minifter CACAULT.
What excites the greateft converfati6n is, the Con-
fiftory held on the 7th by the Pope. The Ruing
continued for fifteen hours, and the Pope Pro Pored
to renounce his temporal government. Cardinal
Mauav, and feveral others, limtorted the opinion
of ,the Holy Father, but the majority refilled the
propofition. itolinefs, forgetting that the
voices of the Cardinals bad no power to bind his
determination, acceded to the with of the majo-
rity. Dpring the time that the Confiftory
the people appeared to be in a Rats of confidera ble
agitation, and the Minifter CACAULT had pre-
pared bodes to leave the city, if eircumftanceshad
required it ;' but the Cardinal Secretary, of State
gave him aflnrances that he bad, no ground of
alarm. At the breaking up of the Coufifkrey,
Cardinals Rovers and ALUM let off esprit(' for
Naples. After what has happened, thearriyal of
the French troops appears certain; they are pre-
ceded by * number of refugees, and among the re&
hby M
Peaces:;, who was General of the Roman
troops at the time the Republican Government
was eitaliliked.
A letter of the above date, alluding to the drip'
which the Pope had formed, of renouncing dee
Government of his temporal States, and confining
himfelf wholly to F.cclefinftical affair,, contains a
variety of remarks on a Rdolution,mandealy the
moil extraordinary to be found in the records .of
the rimal Hierarchy. It is• f Red that this
kefolution originates from retie•as on the !sic.
formes which were mperlenced by the Late Head
of the Check, from the degraded,condition of the,
Pontifical power, as well as the willies of Pius the
Seventh, to abftra& his mind wholly from the per-
felts of worldly dominion, as inconfillent with the
new fituation m which •he is placed to endue
hinifelf ezeinfively to the duties of his facred func-
tion, and to form *ifs fubjelfted to him to the cul-
tivation. of religion' and virtue. Aker mnking
thefts rensarke, die letter goes on to hints doubt'
whether the defign will be carried isito iNdt, and
adverts-to tome difficuitiesr.both in thi.theans
hearing, aftet furl a Rep, the ands nee
the Pope, or the tranquility of the- ft„,•
(erred to abother Halter.
Harms, Iran fa..—It is Rated here, that ,the
miffion of Catisen Houma to Berlin approaches
a termination. • The • • meted into he.
tween him and the de 'tithe Prince ofCla All
nader the mediation of France and Pruffia, are es
the'eve of being concluded to the fatisfaaion of all
parties. The Honfe of Orange will obtain a fish-
able indemnification for the loft of their paternal;
terrieotiesfituated in the Batavian Republic. "
thee this indemnity will be given in Money or hi
other landslying within. the German Empire, we
have not at akertaieed. It has been vemarked,
that within the. few days pall the correfpondence
betwixt the French and Batavian Government has.
been peculiarly naive.
Batissats, Juss 16.--Thektters from thefron-
tiers of obferee. eh= the head-quar-
ters of the~Pru iaa Army of Olikrinitioa, com-
manded by General Kamm, le itt thia_teint of
quitting Bremen to rep* Ob minder.. Thin, an,
flounce alfo, that all the Null= troops will quit
the Eleaorate of Hanover at as early day, tp re-
fume the polls which they wevMay occupied be-
tween the Rhine and the Wier. If we may credit
a report generally fined them* all= Ger-
' =tut, the Hode of Orange, wisk the even
of the Englith Govrrnment, wall receive, as =in-
demnity for its bees, the Eleaorate of Hanover;
and ?raffia the Befhoprieof Mueller, in meepee-
fad= for the lots of its Gates fituate on die lelk beak
tithe Rhine. However it may be, the millary
TOMS of the rrutuan Monarchy receive every day
anew augmentation.
Brame,' Jinn 6.—The molt ineentellible proof
that the Powers of the North do not renounce the
principles which influenced them to enter into the
Couvaidart for an Armed Netitrality,. at the rift
of braving all the indignation of England, is this,
that the quellion relative to the famous Conventiou
of the t6th of November, in which this Armed.
Neutrality was recognized, Still remains to be 'gi-
nned: The Court of has lately permitted
the publication of the aa by which it adheres to
the Neutrality, figned at St. Peterflinrgh. Our
Coast has very lately exchanged with M. de Ro-
SIIKIIMITZ, the Envoy of Denmark, the ref"c~
tive a&s of adherence to this Conventiqn. M. de
Hauowtre received on this oceafion, on the part
of his Dan& Majelly, a fplersdid bozwornemented
with his Majefty's ponrait. M. de Rol 1111CILMITZ,
at the fame time received a fimilar prefent on the,
pint of our Sovereign. Thin exchange took place
on the 3 i ft of the ball month, and was confequently
fettled at the period when the report of the pacifi-
cation with England was molt current, though in
point of fad this pacification may Rill be confide.
rably remote. M. de Rossicaastrzfet out on the
rd of this month, with his wife, for Altona.
RAyISIMY, JuNs I I.—The molt profound myf.
tery prevails here, as well as every when elk, with
reftea to the real caufes which delay the bufinek
of the indemnities; All is confined to conjeanre.
It is now Paid that this affaif will not be concluded
until the negotiations between England and the
Powers of the North fhall have put Pruffia in pof-
(sewn of the Eleaorate of Hanover, which would
afford fufficient indemnities to the Princes of Ger-
many, and to the Grand Duke. Berlin is, there-
' fore, at this moment, the centre of negotiations on'
which depends the repofe of Germany, and of the
Continent. Here gpages but formalities of
oirwro. The Diet is waiting for the anfwer ef tbe
I Emperor to its and cannot, conformably.
`frith the conalitutiun, take any ulterior Rep, tithe=
having received that =fiver.

e •

Jung al.—The navigation of the Rhine
- vied on without interruption, and comet
- ' rapidly reviving in that quarter.
'The Prete& of L Drorne vrritcs, that,
Diftri&, all the Priefii have taken the a
obediawe and fidelity to the Conaitution.
Genesial Csavon z, Commander in the St
Lary Disifion, writes, that, fence the eftabli
of the- Military Commifiuns, more than 2C
ir - ditti have been in his cam put to death,
\ - re*have furreadered their arms, andhund
'. • ' asiGulto live iil peace for the future.
ea PIL•01.
. . •
111 The Cape of Good Hope, Ceylon, er
• a 4214 were not comp -wMA by the Englith
• low were ileltsysed ism .their.handsby the
Ms. • ~Holland has loft dims in soofequeoc
dOiroatts god Warders which are always in
r4f rerolatticos. The Englidi have to
. the Freacli lain& which was
' The Iles of F,sonce and
to the rr Repaidie. _ The Nth
. • Thc inhabittuats called
ZOO
*li lid thsso4o4“ jam their hs
the inforreaioi
- tbia . e of the rev,
moil ' Ilie. able to obtait
, . • iiirdierot cellulite . ng them. It
~ :. owing to the of the revdluti
polkas hfartitico. Trirgad w:, . l awl eve:Adak* (with refpea ti
zjiad
, •
• " ' have had no other merit but
It with a fevrerips), would ha,
it not been for the interior d
oaddivikasa. which, during the, year firm
toed*, ba authorities of the Republic.
we collider the efea which a revolution of
itred of that which, during ten years has s
- • the Truth and Betavian people mull trod