Star.
London, England, 1802-07-22 00:00:00

Letters from Bruffels, dated July 14, fay, We
expee, here foon the Princefs of °ZANG E, and the
Ecreciitary Prince, her fon, from London, by the
w.tv of Calais. In the mean time this place is
dai!y fiil:ng with tirangers of the higheit difiine-
tion from the Notth of England, attrafted hither
by cut i,ifity. A courier difpatched by the Pruf-
ban Ambairadot, Marquis LucHEsrht, paired here
on his wav from Paris to his Court. An Englith
M.. or from Berlin with difpatches for Paris, pallid
here alt this morning.
Letters from Augfburg, dated July 1, (late, that
lag ni.tht Von h Ayr, Privy Counfellor of the Elec-
tor of'lrizrs, arrived here with the important in-
telligcnce that the troops of the Principality of
Naffau, notwithllanding every remonftrance to the
contrary, had taken polftlion of the three upper
difiriets of Triers, on that fide the Rhine. His
Elefloral Highnefs of Triers, who is now in that
city, teemed much refigned when he received the
intelligence.—Five per Cents. 53 fr.

FRANCE.

PARIS, JULY zit.

PRIVATE

.PARTS, JULY i 6.

"The fete of the 14th of July, which was expeeted
to produce In many important changes, has paired
over without any remarkahle occurrence. Indeed
thole who have Peen preceding fetes agree that the
i4th was the meanell that has yet been exhibited,
and thole who faw for the firß time the rejoicings of
a national day in France mull have been infinitely
difappointeel. A flatter thing I fearcely ever wit- ,1
neired. You know from the program and the ar-
rets of the Guvernment the nature of the enter-
tainments. A dozen of marriages, celebrated re-
fpeaively in the twelve arrondiirements of Paris,
was the principal novelty, but it was not one cal-

. -
culated for much effed. The grand parade,
however, mutt be admitted to be in itfelf an agree-
able fpedacle, though, as I formerly obferved, it
has no very firiking conneEtion with the deliruc.
tion of the Baltile. An unufual number of troops
was affembled ; probably there might be about
(even or eight thoufand. The place of review is
the front of the Thuilleries, and on this occafion
the whole Court of the Thuilleries, both without

and within the railing, was covered with troops.
The pavement on the outfide had been Ilrewed
thick with land and gravel, to prevent the cavalry
flipping on the (tones. About twelve o'clock the
Cam Coasvc, attended by his aides-de-camp,
and a number of fuperior officers, came out from
the palace and rode along every line. MESSENA
and Acc FREAU were at the Thuilleries, and like-!
wife MENOU. The CONSUL was mounted on a
white charger, which we fhould confider a fmall
horfe. Indeed the French cavalry are not mount-
ed on the unwieldy animals we fometimes fee in
England. The foldiers executed no manoeuvres.
They certainly are fuperb troops. Some regi-
ments of cavalry (!ruck me particularly, and I
heard feveral officers fay, they never law a finer
body. A regiment of dragoons on black horfes
was particularly remarked; both houfes and men
were excellent. There was a body of Mamelukes
of about one hundred, which attratted much no-
tice. They were &did in their own frifirion.
" You may believe that a vaft crowd of people
of all ranks was collated to fee this fpeetaele. If,
however, it was intended to gratify the Sovereign
• People, very little pains indeed were taken to pi °-
ride them accommodation. The whole of the
fquare of the Thuilleries (including the Carrou-
fcl) was occupied by the troops, except a fpace
of about the breadth of three yards or lets, where
the rabble was obliged to fqueeze for a fight of
the review. The circle, or rather fquare, was
protated by dragoons, and they difcharged their
duty with a fiercenefs which John Bull would
have relented. Every body, to be fore, complain-
ed of the abfurclity of holding fuch a review in a
miferable court yard, when there is fo fine a place
for it as .the Champ de Mars, where the whole
town could have enjoyed the fight. On this cc-
eafion none were admitted into the Thuilleries but
military men in uniform. There were no ladies.
Formerly a confiderable number of tickets ufed to
be aired for tirangers. Or. the 14th nobody could
fee the (how, but the who could obtain a place
at the windows of thofe houfes which overlook the
great fquare, or who chore to prefs through the
crowd. This was ufing the Sovereign People very
fcurvily on their own fete day.
" In the evening the whole of the Thuilleries
♦vas illuminated. The Place de la Concorde was
likcwife lighted. I flood on the very (pot where
the head of the unfortunate Louis XVI. fell. It
was from this centre that the effeit•of the illumi-
nation in the Palace and Garden of the Thuille
vies was moll firiking. I walked round the Place
de la Concorde, which may be called the &righ-
ter houfe, or thambles of the tevolutiou. It would
not have been difficult to moralife on the feene.
It the ghats of thole who were murdered her.:
could have held converfe with one another, I
fhould think they mull have been dilpofed to mo-
ralife too. Royalills and Republicans, Louis
XVI. and Bat SSOT might have Ace.] each other,
or the giddy crowd which filled the neighbour-
hood, to what end they had died ? The peifecu-
tors and the perfecuted might have equally la-
mented their cruel, yet ufelcfs death. But moll
of all, the vi Rims of liberty mull have contem-
plated with difappointment and regret the fete of
the 14th of July, and I-dialed on the temper and
fpirit with which it was celebrated ; for it cannot
be raid with truth, that the blood of its martyrs
has been the Led of the R,fialic !
" TIICI C was a concert in the evening in the
Thuilleries by the Palace, where a temporary or•
chellra was crated. The Confervators of Millie,
a very fine alierriblage r f talent, executed feveral
pieces of mutie. It was attended by great num
hers of the labouring chilies, &c. The illumina-
tion in the town was not very brilliant.
rr Many people now think that the inflallation
of the Cu I k.F CONSUL will take place on the fete
of the fiaindation of the Republic, and changes
are (till fpoktn of.

LONDON.

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