Star.
London, England, 1801-10-13 00:00:00

PUBLIC AND THE Javapom OF PORTUGAL.

The Flan. Sousui. of the French Republic, in
name of the French People, and his Royal High-
nefs the Pat cm Rio EN T of the Kingdom of Por-
tugal and of Algarva, equally animated with
a &fire of re-eflablifbing the Connations of
Commerce and Amity which fulafifteci between
the two States before the prefent war, have re-
folved to conclude' a Treaty of Peace by .the me-
diation of his Moft CHRISM! MAJESTY, and for
this purpofe, have named as their plenipotentiaries'
viz.—The Fiast Comm,. of the French Republic,
in name of the French people, Citizen Loci EN
BONAPARTE., and his Royal Highnefs the Prince
Regent of the kingdom of Portugal and of Al•
garva, His EXCelleney CYPSIAN Birizta6 FREIRE,
Commander, of the Order of CH al rr, Member of
his Royal Highnefs's Council, and Minifter Ple-
ufpotentiaty to his Moft Catholic Majefty ; which
Plenipotentiaries, after exchanging their recipro-
cal powers, have agreed upon the following
articles I

Art. I. There (ball in future and for otter be a
Peace, Amity, and good undo-Rending, betsieen
the French Republic and die kingdom of Portugal,
all hankies Than ceafe by land as well as by fea,
dating from the exchange of the Ratification of
the prefent treaty, viz. in 15 days for Europe, and
the feas which wafh its toafts ; and thofe of Afri-
ca on this fide the equator, 40 days after the faid
exchange for the countries and feas of Africa -and
America, beyond the equator; and three months
after, for the countries and feas fituated to the
Weft of Cape Horn, and to the Raft of the Cape
of Good Hope. All prizes made aftet each of
-theft periods in the feu, to which they apply, (hall
be refpatieely rellored. The ptifoners of war (hall
be given Up on both fides, and the political rela-
tions between the two Powers, filet be re-efiablith-
ad on the fame footing as before the war.
11. All the ports and harbours of Portugal, in
Europe, (ball be immediately flint, and (ball re-
main fo till Peace between France and England,
to all Engli(h (hips of War and merchantmen; and
the fame-ports and harbours (hall be open to all
(hips of war or merchantmen belonging to France
or its Allies.

In regard to the ports and ha:bouts of Portu-
gal, in the other parts-of the world, the prefent
article Atoll be obligatory, according to the terms
above fixed, for the celTation of hoftilities.
ILL Portugal engages not to furnifh during the
courfe of the prefent war to the enemies of the
French Republic, and its Allies, any aid in troops,
fitips, arms, warlike ammunition, provifions, or
money, under whatever name or denomination.
Every anterior aft, engagement, or convention,
*bleb may be contrary to the prefent article, (hall
be revoked, and (hall be confidered as null and
void.

IV. The limits between the two Guianas, the
French and Portuguefe (ball be determined in fu
tureby the river Carapanatuba, which empties it-
felf into the Amazon, at about one-third of a de•
gree of the equator above Fort Macapa. Thefe
limits shall follow the courfe of the river to
its fource, whence they (hall proceed towards the
great chain of mountains which divides the waters;
they fball follow the infledions of that chain to
the point where it approaches nearca the Rio.
Branco, towards about 2;1 degrees north of the

equator.
The Indians of the tefo Guianas, who in the
courfe of the war may have been taken from their
habitations, (hall be refpatively rcflored.
The citizens or fubjeas of the two powers, who
May find themfelves comprehended in the new de-
termined limits, may reciprocally retire intoth e
polliffions of their refpeitive States : they (hall
have power alto to difpofe of their property, mo-
veable and immoveable, during the (pace of two
rears, dating from the exchange of the ratifiers.
Lions of the prefent Treaty.
V. There (hall be negotiated between the two
Powers a Treaty of Commerce and Navigation,
which (hall definitively fix the commercial relations
between France and Portugal. In the mean time

it is agreed—
R. That the communications Than be re•efa•
blifhed immediately after the exchange of the Ra-
tifications, and that the agencies and commiffariats
of commerce (hall be put in polleffion of the rights,
immunities, and prerogatives, which they enjoyed
before the war. _ .

ad. That the citizens and fubjeas of the two
Powers than equally and refpeaively enjoy in the
States of both all the rights which are enjoyed by
the fubjeas of the molt favotwed nations.
3d. That the articles of trade and commerce,
:he produce of the foil or manufaCtories of each

of the (Itrq States shall be reciprocally admitted
without reftridion, and without their being fuk
jelled to any duty which flail not bear equally
upon analogous articles imported by other nations.
4th. That French cloths may be immediately
introduced into Portugal, on the footing of the
moll favoured merchandises.

sth. All ffipulations in regard to commerce, in-
ferred in preceding treaties, and not contrary to
the prefent treaty, fhall be provifionally until the
conclufion of a definitive Treaty.
VI. The Ratifications of the prefent Treaty of
Peace fhall be exchanged at Madrid, within the
term of twenty days at molt.

Done, in Duplicate, at Madrid, the 7th Vendemialre
Year to of the French Republic—spih Sept. dm.
(Signed) LUCIEN BONAPARTE,
CYPRIANA BIBaIRO FIUME.

, [The French Papers contain alto a number of
congratulatory addreffes to the Flair CONSUL on
the peace with Britain, which are fo fimilar in
ftyle and compofition to thole given in a former
STAN, that we need not infert them.]
Tiers COnfolides on the gth inftnnt 55f. doe.
Azotz la AS, Stier. 3.—The Pearl galliot priva-
teer of Cadiz, and the gun-boats Puiffant and Gi-
braltar, have captured on the coaft of Barbary,
the Englifh velfel Mercury, copper bottomed,
laden with merchandize, and mounting 12
twelve and 18-pounders. This rich prize en-
tered our port on the 31 ft of Augu(l, the crew
conf►fted of 35 men. She had on board alto fix
Officers of the army paffengers, and the Major of.
the 72d Regiment,/going from Malta to London.
—Journal tin Deferifeurs de la Pattie.

Bosimo.—Yefterday, by twelve o'clock, an af-
femblage of upwards of a thoufind perfons were
colleard upon Wimbledon Common, in hope of
witneffing an expeEted combat between one Cordy,
an Millman (who beat Maddox, a coachman,
about two years fince upon the fame (pot), and•
Owen, a dultman, for twenty guineas a lid:. But
the time of fetting to (one o'clock) expiring with-
out the latter's appearance upon the ground, the
depofit was declared forfeited, and the multitude
in no fmall degree difappointed.

Belcher and Burit—The intended battle between
Belcher and Burke, which was to have taken place
yefterday, at Enfield, much to the difappointment
of the lovers of that polite art, WAS prevnted by
the interpofition of Mr. FOR 0, who havin I receiv-
ed notice of their intentions, allied his warrant
againft them, and on Sunday night Belcher was
taken into cuftody by Townfhend, the officer.

Yefterday he appeared before Mr. FORD, at Bow-
areet ; and, giving his promife and word of Lamar
not to fight this of any other pitched battle within
the jurirdislion of that Office, he was liberated
about three o'clock in the afternoon. This cir.
cumftance, however, did not tranfpire • and at an
early hour yefterday morning the.road to Enfield
was crowded with carriages and holies of every
defcription, and pecleftrians out of number ; and
by the appointed hour (one o'clock) it is fuppofed
upwards of ten thoufand perfons had affembled at
Enfield Wath, where a Rage was erefted for the
purpofe, on a (mall field on one fide of the river
Lea, which divides the counties of Viet and Hcrt.
ford; fo that in cafe they had been moldier! on ore
fide they could have retired to the other. Madre:a
attended as Burie's fecond. Among the other pii-
litts of note were, Bill Ward, Gamidr, Lee, and
jacifon : many (porting mess, and all the pick.
pockets of London and Welbninfier.
The time appointed for the fight was between
the hours of- twelve and two in the afternoon.
About one, Burke appeared on the ground, al-
cended the Rage and Rripped ; after praLifing a
fhors time, anucift the applaufe of his friends, he
dretred himfelf, tsekber not appearing. A general
and eager cry of u Where is Belcher ?" was utter-
ed by all prefent. " Where is he ?" repeated
Gamble, the Irilhman, " he is at Bow-greet, he
was grabbled on the mad." Soon after two friends
of lideller arrived with the melancholy tidings of
hisarroft in town on the day before. At two o'clock
no (port appearing likely to arife, for the after.
(bait, which was to have taken place between Cord,
and Owns, was alto put off in confequence of the
latter being at Wimbledon, the enormous mars be.
gan to move off the ground. It had fcarcely put
stfelf in motion, when a number of Cavalry, and
the Volunteer Corps of Edmonton and Enfield,
with a large divifion of the Tower Hamlets Mili-
tia made their appearance loon after z;o'clock, with
the intention of preventing the battle taking place,
had both the combatants come forward. This de. ,
tided the general Right. The crowd began to dif.
perfe and move towards town, many regretting
the lots of their money, watches, &c. the pickpoc-
kets, during this interval of fruitlefs expectation,
not having neglefted to pradife their avocations.
In crofhing the Chace from the public road, the
carriages were obliged to pars through a pool of
water, and a branch of the River Lea: the latter
beiniflooded from the exceftive rains, the paffage
was difficult, many gigs and other light carriaga
were upfct in the water, to the no (mall divertion
•
of the fpedators.
On no former occation do we recoiled fo large
an affemblage of fpedators. The number of poll-
chaifes, hackney coaches, gigs, and tandems, far
exceeded thole at Enfield Races.
A battle took place on the road between Ler, the
Jew, and a young man of the name of jester. The
conic of the quarrel was, the Jew ran his gig againti
the (addle horfe of the latter. Much fcience was
difplayed by the Jew, but no bottom. It was a
cowardl tranfaftion on the part of the Jew, whnfe
fecond Aruek Jones an underhand blow in the
*nict of the confulion. Jones fought 16 rounds,
and then gave in. Jones threw in his blows very
quick, but he was 101 l for want of a good fiend.