Star.
London, England, 1801-04-21 00:00:00

FROM THE PARIS PAPERS.

CONSTANTINOPLE, MARCH 11...---SinCe the nears
of the peace between France and Auflria a great
change has tiken place in the difpolitions of the
Divan. The Captain PACHA fet out for the cape-
dition to Vgypt ; be has received orders to remain
in the Dardanelles. Every thing which the publi*
has been able to gather of the proceedings• of a
Grand Council lately held, authorifes the condi*.
fion, that the Divan begins to underftand better
its real interefts.—Aforrueur.

COYIAMAGEN, APElL.4—Yefterday about three
o'clock Lord NALION came on (hors. and after din-
ing with the Pattics ROYAL, had a private confe-
rence with him for an hour and a quarter ; bL
Loot:mous, who (peaks English, ferved as inter-
preter, as his Lordthip is acquainted with none but
his mother tongue. He dwelt at great length upon
the pretenclzd injuries which England had fuffered
from Denmark, and tepeated the infolent prop-
fals which had already been related. The PRINCE
RovaL (poke in juftification of Denmark, and
urged the facrednefs of his engagements. He Lid
that he had not fought a rupture with the Englifh,
and nothing would make him happier than to re-
new the antient relations between the two cons.
tries, provided that he could do fo without a breach
of good faith, and with a due regard to the die.
tales of honour.

Lord NELSON finding himfelf without inflruc.
tions,•and without powers, eluded the difcuffion
which probably would have turned out little to his
advantage, and they parted without doing any thing
except agreeing to a prolongation of the armillice
for an indefinite time.
The greateft tranquillity reigns in the city, and
we are bufdy employed in preparing for a refoluto
defence. We are, however, under confiderable
prebenfions with regard to the harbour. Half ex-
pofed to bombardment, it affords no protatioe
whatever to the ten fine !hips which are lying in it.
The Engin have not any occafion to deflroy the
left tide of the line of defence. This confifis of a
battery erefted in the fea, known by the name of
the Dree-Crone, or the Lunette, two block thips,
two (hips of the line, the citadel to the North of
the town, and two formidable batteries which have
been lately ereeted. Bombs may be thrown with
great effeet from the citadel and from the battery
called Quintus, on the Ifle of Amak. On the
Crown battery, which contains 45 pieces r,f very
heavy metal and Imo picked men, we had placed
our principal fecurity—but it can no longer be of
fervice to us.

The Danes then have no longer any refource but
in their courage. They cannot flatter themfclves
with the hope that fuccour from Ruffia and Swe-
den will arrive in time to be of ufe to them. The
conduit of the Swedes excites the moll inconceiva-
ble indignation. The better informed are more
moderate; they are only grieved that caufes of dill
cord thould again fpring up between the two nay
tions whom they would with to fee united. The
fide ground of complaint which we have again&
the Swedes is, that Rear-Admiral CRONSTADT
eluded, under iallow pretexts,ihe offer the Panics
ROYAL made him of twelve gun-boats to be Ration-
ed near Helfingborg ; but the Swedilh Admiral,
Ox fistula, and thole of his countrymen who
are here, fully expiates this offence, real or pre-
tended, by the violent reproaches they receive from
every quarter.
M. de la GERDIELCItI, who came yefterday front
Landfcrona, had in the evening a long conference
with the Paiscs ROYAL. It is reported that his
objcft was to obviate the had confequences which
might follow from the fulpicious appearance, and
to efface any unpleafant impreilions which they
might have made upon the mind of his Royal
Highncfs. M. de la GERD I I LCKE gatc him an ac-
count of what had been done, with regard to the
failing of the flotilla from Stockholm, and the (qua-
dron from Carlfcrona. He made it appear that
the vigilance of G u sravu s Aoot r x vs had not been
'afleep a Tingle day fence the appearance of the
Englith fleet off Gottenburgh ; that he had fent
metienger after mellinger to Calfcrona, to paten
the failing of the fleet; that fume unforefeen circum-
Rance had occafioned a flight delay ; but that from
the moment the Engiifh had palled the Sound, he
had redoubled his exertions, and he bad no doubt
that the fleet would fail by the 3t It of March. On
the firß of April, the wind was favourable, but
three days pall it hasbeen at N. W. and conic•
quently crofs.
I /hall 'conclude by giving this brave pee,* the
tribute of praife they fo well deferve for their gal lan.
try anti eoolnefs, their ardent patriotifm, and their
inveterate hatred againfl the En lido Five firths
of the inhabitants are determined rather to bury
thenafelves under the ruins of the capital, than fub-
mit to a difhononrable capitulation. The Palace
Rona', and thofe he governs, are worthy of each
'other.

in this great ftruggle, the iiihe of which we ca-
pe& with amicty, the I)..nes have juiice on their
fide, and are favoured by the good wifbes of all
Europe. The mafk is at loft torn from the Eng-
-lith-•theT fonght for order, fur religion, for civil
fociety ara