Star.
London, England, 1804-09-06 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PAK* AUGUST as, PMVATELETT9S:
Something very oopleafant agitates the naillslets
I was this morning informed, that the Eurama has
been taken exceedingly ;it, Boulogne, of a dtfen-
tery. As I write in haft, I cannot Vouch foe the
troth of the report, not bowleg been able to natal ,
the neceffary enquiries. am. however. affuradv that
four phyficians fez off for Boulogne on Thurfday
It is a fatt. that the news of the death of his ham
tIIL MAIM', would giire univerfal pleafitre at l'lsA
' tic, fo completely is his tyranny felt aid degas& ,
The common belief in the heft informed cirdsaiii.
France was, that the grand expedition .againt
country would, if poffible. fail at the fame timeAull
Bottiogass anvi iiarre. at lean foal inerfaii•
to be tile intent of Bo* A Farm, and that Eaglasiti
was their dettimition. It they flsottld fuccurilv.lbielb
the French fleet at Brea. and the Dutch Bane in the.
Texel, were to put to fea, and make the 4 way, as
well as they could ; the former to Ireland, with
aci,ocio men, and the latter to Scotland, witb-as,oith
Notwithainding all fenfible men are of a dilherasis
nion. g believes, and wither 114.101110114P1i
flotilla to believe, that he has a wrong peaty, ia4
numerous adherents, in the Britill 'Lade j and
he, with their affitiance, wants only to sand, VAMP
quer ; or at lean to diaate a fleece M
has already done tb Auflria, Holland, easianivia
and Switzerland. So certain preseikla the Ufaarr
to be of =flaring this mutiny in the manner be has
done the Continent, that the Police permits tall Us
be circulated at Paris, and in the de.eartmatts, 6111-
taining all the partiettlars of the innovation. 111
changes which he intends; the mutest/hie Promo-
liar in Great &iced% of !hole Brio°, fairings whom
he dithonoure by defying to snake dip= Dicekbers of
a Revolutionat y&nate, of a Tribunate, and of a
tifh Legion cf Honour, he. Arthur &Connor was
among, the Ft each General Mkt*: who accompasied
AAAAA re to the coati, but returned to Paris in
the fira days of the eat month; and immediately fet
oat for the army under Aucaarao, near Brea. In •
the firer Seine, from Patio to ittoiell, and bettreta
that city and Havre, are two hundred trutt-hoata,
am' others newly arming, and ordered to yoke the
d ?iron of the flotilla at H a vrecwhere they vrouldhave
been helot e now, but for the want of heads to man
and mutative* them. Among the Officers of theft°.
t 1 a, 6co of them, w! o never were at lea before, have
been drafted from t. e army ag rind their will
DON A AAAAA having tired this as a mean to employer
get rid of the hipernumeraries of the army, or to
make room for young men whip are infiebted to him
alone for promotion, or who are the favourites alga
favourites.
General Mattson? has repeatedly boaliled of his
ability to embark the whole of the army lithe camp
of Zeill infer keen; this declaration be made to fe-
' venal Members of the Diplomatic corps who vifited
the camp, particularly to the Itutrran Itioifer Lot
he its, probably, by tin% tint:, altered hltr embei m
confiJ,:r4ble degree of chfcontent had far loose days
been obit' vcd in the camp, though it bad ant broken

out into 'open taming I but 'Tom t:w Oencrai usder-
ing tome m•vemenis to be CD4Je preporatory to the
embarkati it of the troop, rho trrenewilf renfaite
embark. declaring their willingnefs to march to any
irt oC :I.c C•nrinent. Met their 6.m (*stimulation
wort- to reit bow/. foe Regiments that were the mole
tr.rward on this necation, and who JeleJ with the
mot! violence, were the 15ch. anst ssoth. cher•
yc n .t now in ire .hut .11:11 in the ramp ; he
the tr ;I:create.: to 4 molt
mpar.s:lt'eit ;ire :iv ..o•.etinenee of wbiels the
amp is to se orri.::.l 07 l'ne iinw:'.:,-.7nsfs of the
..nr< I‘. embark. 47 le which has come
theii . tic gale of wind, in
!ma leseral nr c:c drologne gun-boats we
aranded and loa Lilt July, no lets than 570 Went*
pciifficd.

LotipOlg.

.TNURS,Dt..Y. SEPTEMBER 6.
CB OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK:
Confab. mesey, ,i7i—bcl:tto, nnatllDlt MR
Omnium 67.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
COL Cod. i7itt Imp. 3 per Came sa
'cnt. thto Excheq. Bills, 11.
'lllll. Nall' pilf Omnium 7 pron.
Cno. it • Englith Tick. z 4. Hs.
,cads u. U. dd. Copra. far &mini

cording to a private letter from Linton, dated
ill IR, received by the Laf mail, Qeneral Si-
lANI was expelled there as Ambaffador, in the
of General LAiVIS, who has goke to take a

sand in the army at Boulogne.
Monday evening the Grand Cbaacelfor of
a arrived in town. In the bell informed poll-
circles he is reported to have brought informs-
pf tape important arrangements having bee,n
laded amcng the three Northern Powers. If
nforniation, which comes to us through a re-
able channel, be correa, a Treaty has been cop-
by which they engage to employ their united
s again& Bo a, for the parpofp of vindi-
g Ate integrity of the German Empire, violated
be invafion of Hanover, and the recent infamous.
raetion in the Elm!torate of Baden. One of the
lations is, that they shall furnifh fist,' blips of

int. betides large land armies.
be *dual number of troops maintained by Dets•
t is 70,000, and about 33 flips of the line.—
re of Sweden Are 48,000, and 30 kips of the
And, aceording to a cornet return which
save feet) of the atifSan army, made up to the
of jesuitry laft, that Power has no lets than
330 foldiers—its Naval force. tome time ago,
36 flips of the line in the Baltic, and 12 in the
rk tea ; but we *believe the number has been

y increafed.
fitit fuch means, properly directed, what might
be effected I The recent conduct of Aulbis in
ting to itfelf, in avowed imitating of BON•FAILTI;
IF title, may, however, occation a paufe in the '
sitedmovuntnts, whatever they were. For the
matey that will naturally follow between the two
11 meted Imperial Courts. for The mutual ellab-
meat of their new tides, cannot but bare an drat
. •
roue to the semen' laterals of Aurope. The
dud of A.uftria, on this occafion appears in every
ree mean, unworthy, and impolitic. The Empe-
, who holdshis various fovereignties by different
es and different tenures, is perfealy aware that he
ft continue to be King of Hongary and Bohemia,
I carry on his relations of Sovereign as before,
nigh of the aggregate of his dominions by makes
afelf Emperor.
There have been times hr which the very change
title would have excited fufpicion, and wen te-
Rion, in Come of his States. This may not be op-
tbended mown but what reafon was there for rah,
ra feeond title of Emperor
It hems to imply a doubt as to the continuance of
e Imperial Dignity in the Hoofs of Auftria i a
subs which we do not think well founded, but the
fa of that dignity would be a decifive proof of loft
etitority, power and iafinence, and would be poorly
napenfated by an empty, Pelf-conferred title of
Emperor." The Emperor of Germany mull, in
that of title, always be die firß Emperor in Europe,
at we fear the number of them, which is increafing
ed ought to be diminifh, ed, will tend to render the
tie itfelf contemptible. If the Emperor of Germany
Allied to fuppott the reputation of his power and the
ionour of his Houfe, he tees taken a very bad method
if gaining his retied.
Nothing indeed can be more inglorious than the
eafon affigned for founding a new and hereditary
empire in the Houk of Auntie. The Sovereign of
France bad done it ! Precifely the reafon why a So-
reteign that wiflted his old titles to be refpeded,fttould
sot have given himfelf new ones. The alTumption
of
sew implies a fufpicinn of the old. It is one of the
bell (cavities of titles that their origin is ob(cure,
that the mafs have been accuftomed to reverence
them for their antiquity. But thole who yelped the
racred rat of antiquity that adorns the title of Em.
peror, cannot help laughing at new Emperors and
felf-created Princes. Imagination has no room to
play, when the deceit fo grofi, and novelty is of
itfelt incompatible with the principle of Nobility.—
Men, even if they would, cannot force their minds to
concur in fuch a delufion. New Nobility are refpeded
only when they come under the tinker of an old one,
and derive a lutire from it. But the fuckers mull not
rife fo fall as to °Yeah-Wow the old trunk, or the
whole mull go to decay.
There cheap days of Imperial tides which have
been proclaimed of late, mull bring all eßabliffied
orders and names of authority into difrepute. That
the Esrsaos. of Gsam•sy thould join in a plan to
died fuch a purpofe, teems mot Runge indeed. It
i, one of the moll clecilive firokes of Jacobinifor which
has been 'truck fince the French Revolution.
The confeqtrence of this meafure, ebildifla as it is,
will not be unimportant. Bo AAAAA Tt will recognise
:he new Imperial dignity, and thus in reality he ob-
i4ins the recognition of his owa without an equiva-
lent. It is probable that his intrigues prevailed on
'he Court of Vienna to take a Rep which involved
•jle ttertnition r I a power in Prance, new in the
;.trfon and lama/ it, as well AS new in the

Aenomipation. This ;is difewt, indeed. from .10-
cognizing the puerile conceit of the ancient Honfe of
Auntie, creating itfeg Imperial in its own herc4l.

tary dor;inions.
We are informed, that Count Srstiaawatan? the
Imperial Minifter of our Court• received a courier in
the courfe of yefterday, who was the bearer of the
imperial Patent, declaring the Emperor Hereditary
Emperor of Aultria, and brought him frefh ereden-
tials, as Imperial Ambaffactor at this Coto.

The fubjoined Articles are from the Perk Pumas
wb;ch reachesi us yeflerday :
The Moaik&r of the ;4th, gives a tranflation of the
order publithedin the London Gazette for the blockade
of the French ports, with the following peevifh com-
ment in a note This blockade is a matter of in•
difference to France ; it will be much more difad•

vantageous to England. Every thing that tends ro
derange commerce, and to fetter its circulation, Js
mote hurtful to England than to France.. Its impo-
tence to do us hurt, induces it to adopt a thoufand
meafures, each more extravagant than another. It
is thus that it was guilty of an egregious folly in
blockading the Elbe and the Wefer. by which it has
ft:Rained more injury than we could have done to it.
The fyfiem of blockading. however, entirely on one
fide amounts to this : Buses Lass at war with Fraasi,
quill bape as sward paw: at fee. But whit con-
cern has a Swedith or Danis vale!, or die: veld
of any other nation trading to France, with .a war
between France and England Why mould they fof-
fer t • The right of blockade can never be extended
but to fortrtges. If yop (Wald take all the places
which you put into a Ram of blockade, you midi' take
advantage of the right of nations to prevent vetch
from entering them : we, however, hope that the
Enid& will not flop where they are ; they already
&cede themfelves of being too liberal I they have
fuffered Cenral velels from the North, laden with
timber and iroo, to pats ; they will loon detain them,
and give offence to the eiutyal Courts ; but face.
Miaow diffolved in the Sallie, with the thunder of
his cannon, the Northern neutrality, they tire afraid
of nothing." - - -

CONSTMITINOPLI, MILT troubles which
prevail in Syria, are of a more ferious nature than
was at firit believed, As long as Dissect reigned
in that country, the terror infpired by his defpotifip
and his military talents, preferved good order. Eve
lance his death, the ambition of Come of the Chiefs
has bean revived. One lamest Bey, provifiopal
Pacha of Acre, has sefufed to reign his place to the
new Pasha nominated by the Sublime Porte. The
Sob-Pasha difpatched by the latter to Darnafeus to
refide there in that quality, has been expelled by the
people. this, then, is a new revolt in the Turkifh
Empire, _ _ _

The Minitters of the Porte, as a counter•part to
theft bad pegs, have circulated a report that thit af-
fairs of Egypt are taking a more favourable tirn I
that the Pacha of Cairo exercifes an authority which
no one pretends to difpute t that the Chief of the
bfamelukes, Au-Bar, has fallen into his hands and
been &angled, and that the fleet fent to Alexandria
has arrived there in fafety. Tralellere who return
from that country, date on the other hand, that the
Delta is now entirely occupied by the Mamelonks,
and that the different roving parties render corn.
mune exceedingly difficult and dangerous.
Camas., Auousr 14.—M. Boaams Minder Ple-
nipotentiary of his Majefty the EMPIIIOII, prefented
his letters of credit on the 29th ult. during a formal
audience given to him by his Serene Highnefs the
ELICTOZ of Hasse, in ths cattle of Wilheltothohe.
Upon de Wairz, the Minider of State, charged
with the department of foreign affairs, came to the
Hotel of the French Embaffy, sad took' up M. Bic-
' moo in a carriage drawn by fix horfes, and accom-
panied by the ufual train. On the way to the cattle
military honours were paid to him, and he was re.
ecived at the periftyle of the palace by the Martha!
of the palace and the Chamberlains. After the an-
, diens*, which was given in the apartment of his
Serena Highnefs, the French Miniller dined with the
Eleker, and was feated on his right. There were
no ladies prefent at dieser. All the cereinonies of
this reception were agreeable to the ufual etiquette
for the reception of the moft dillinguithed Minifters.
F &&&&& oar, Auo. 17.—The King of Sweoss has
fet out again from Ratilbun, and mull now be at
Munich, where his Majefty hems defirous to remain 1
Gs weeks. It is faid that he will afterwards go to
Vienna. It is faid alfo that be will did remain a
confiderable time in Germany, and will reticle at the
cattle of Wurzburgh. All thefe repots do not much
agree with the invitation which his Majefly is laid to
have received from the Emperor of Ruffs.' to return
to Stockholm.

A letter from Berlin, with yegerday's mail, men-
tions, "That the endeavours of the Engin and Ruf-
fian Minders there to open the eyes of the Norton
Cabinet to its roil interelt in the precast kuatiop pf
Europe, have not focceeded t the King being more
than ever determined to follow his former condo&
with regard to France, though fosse of his principal
counftllors have tried to convince him, not only of
its impolicy, but danger. It is reported, that even
Count H•uowevz had advifed a quadruple alliance
between England, Auflria, Ras, and Pro& ; and
that this was the caufe of his difatiffal, demanded,

-hefides,lT BowAvArr 1, rho has forg2tten all his for-,
merAligations to'this felEfh Statelinan.
Baron liseolkusea has announced officially in
aJsote to the Members of the Foreign Diplomatic
Corps, hip new appointment as *Willer of the Fo-
reign Deparunent.
„At the fete given here by Boxaratresemilfary,,,
La Fops's., in honour of his mailer's birth day,
HA Rowsirs, I-lAaneusaau, Prince RADZI WI LL, mar-
ried to a Prutfian Princefs, and Field Marthal Sa-
xon Mossemnoars, with snoß of the members of the
diplomatic corps, were prefent. The Englifb, Ruf-
fian, and Strad& Minifters, did not, however, ditho-
pour either their Sovereigns or thetnfelveseby their
attendance on this occafion."

On Tuefday Parliament was, in the dual form,.
further prorogued to the 4.th Odober.
Difpatclies from Sir J. T. DUCRWOIrrIf were yet.'
terday received at the Admiralty from Jamaica.
Yefterday, at three o'clock, the Swedifh Amhara•
dor had an interview with Lord liaaloway at his
office, in Downing.fitreet ; and Coon after Lord Ls-
mom Gayrsa had an interview, and took leave of.
his LordOtip.
Mr. P,TT arrived at Dover on Tuefday afternoon,
in company with General Hors, and was yefterday
to proceed round the canals on a Purvey with General
Ties s s.
A propoStion has been made in form at the Court
of Denmark hy the Praffian Envoy there, in the
name Of his Proffian Majefty fora Mirrlage between
Primes Hasty Or Pauss,a the Brother of his Majelly,
and the Prince(' Loory,CreaLorrn,fecond daugh-
ter of the Hereditary Prince Fusatarc of Denmark.
The Earl of LIIITIIII, late Lord Co.
lout Ctjmmandant of the Don gal Militia, gave, on
Saturdpy, allo guineas for a charger. His Lordthip
will Ihortly Pet nut for Ireland, to refume the com-

OiTtitiTOl itib regiment.
The following eztraa from a circular letter, dated
the 234 of Auguti, sled addrefed by Lord Hawses-
to the Lord Lieutenant of the Weft Riding of
Yorkgaire, conteina information important to all
Parifla-offlceys and Churchwardens at prefent engaged
in the rei-ruiting fertice under the Permanent Force

:
eeninended to Ossify op yew Lordihip hie Maiefty'e
the welt mask prodoced 'oder aft (44 Gem.lll.e. y 6)
Cabitam/eltwordesa sad Pari& itters. tumid be approved re-
blettaag4 eimefe thwoof,previems to 1141 being ; egg
eon die of MO plkeflia, &ceded to be yak' to hint as fuch
emelltatioa, the Hie fin wilds being intermediately approved,
amid he paid to Wall isle dminme teen as he than have been both
illerend dad eetefbeaaliit act before tat cafes have frmwentlyoc-
corral. where ieentits. doer haMog received the two pintas ca-
roled rob pad to them as their being fo eluded, have dilated,
or bees nrjedied lo eonfegomme of being unfit for ferries. by the
mere wasted by Me hisjefty, raiment to the aid dark of the
abovamentlene4l:,
At half pall (even yeflorday morning the Puke of
Glouceiler's Loyal Volunteers, Colonel Lord Vif-
count Coirwroo, affeosbled at their armoury in
Mousn-fireet. Grofvenoaquare. Every man was
provided with knapfack, canteen, haverfack, scc. in
complete marching order. They had alto a fufficient
quantity of provifions for one day's march. 'At a
little after elght.• they marched from their parade.
and foon after nine they were all em kadinthe EA-
owing boats, from Paddington Casoal r
.11. lie !thuds°twit with above :Jo was and feveraleffirern
s. The Marquis o nectosetssre, with inadythe fame °amber
of Ovate. and Alma
The Wagons Treed, with attendee% tad frieeds of the Mer-
est blehkore and nentlemen (tonging to the Corp*. with femoral
LOW and Wee Mania of the Whereas in &Rind apartments.
There were befides theft, a number of Imalier boats
to convey fuch pettons as went Iron curiolay to be-
hold the ipeElacle. The whole had the moll pleating
do% and they proceeded up the canal with the
greateft regularity, to Greenlord Green. near Ha,-
row, which, with the curve a canal unavoidably takes,
is nearly ten miles from the head of the Canal. The
espedirion 4- conveyance and the general good order
in which the whole went forward, does infinite credit
to Mr. How ra. the Prop, letor of the boats, and every
perfon under him. The Volunteers fpent feveral
boors in the dual forms of a (ham battle. When the
din of vra• was over, every man helped himfelf out
of his own haverfack ; and the whole returned in the
fame order as they had gone forward, without any
accident whatetrty taking place About eight o'clock
in the evening they were all dilmifed with the warm-
eft espte(fions of approbation from their officers, for
their foldier like conduit during the whole of the day's

duty.
On Triefda• mnrning the Grenadier Company of
the Royal Wellminacr Vol.:metre prefented their
Captain with a very elegant (word. About ten
o'clock they marched to ater Hall, where
they performed feveral evolutions, and then proceed-
ed to Palace 'laid Stairs, which they reached with
fume difficulty, cpaing to the worn out Rate of the
platform leading to the water" edge. The privates
took their feat; in three large boats. Capt. HoLsits
and his twu Lieutenants, MARSHALL and STPPFORT,
accompanied by Captain Doug and Lieut. Davis,
of the River Fcncibles, and a party of their friends,
fitted two other boats, and another boat contained
the band.
The Twat gun boat accompanied them, and fa-
toted on leaving the fhore, as it did again on palling
Clielfea Holmtal, on landing at Kew Bridge, and
again when the Grenadier. preknted arms on the
(lore, at half pall twelve o'clock. The party then
marched into Richmond P.st k, where they piled arms,
and reheated therpfelves from the contents of their
haverfacks and canteens. They then marched by
Rnehampton to Putney Common, where they formed
the line, fired collies, and three rounds in falions,
with the greaten precifinn. They then proceeded for
Wandfivorth, in the approach to which they prac-
tiled manoeuvres. and fired fourteen gonads in what
is called greet firing, which was performed in the
moll foldier like manner. Proceeding through the
town, the party entered the premifes of Joan His-
as ar, Efq. who regaled them on his lawn, with ham,
beef, porter, and good old Port I the band playing
all the time, " God fare the King," and other loyal
tones. About eight o'clock, they marched along Bat.
terfea Bridge is their way to town, through Chalice
College, Si. James's Park, and the Stable Yard, to
P.ll Mall, what they wets iiGoilied at half pall aloe
o'clock.