Star.
London, England, 1804-05-18 00:00:00

..

FRANCE.

PARIS, MAY 3.
The grand queflion with which the Tribunate
has lately been occupied has diverted public attention
from every other objet. A note, which in the Mo-
n:~ of the 29th of April, accompanied an Extrat
of a Letter from London of the 24th of March, has
not however ek aped notice. 46 Goo knows (lays the
letter among other things) when the expedition will
let fail for the other fide of the water I but be allured
of this, that, fail when it may, we (hall not fail to
give a very fatitfigtory account of it. The attempt,
once made, will never be repeated, and the queflion,
or rather the threat, of invafiun, will be decided for
ever." The& expreffions have given rife to the fol-
lowing paragraph in the official journal, in the form
of a note, which is remarkable in more than one

pelage
We agree perfc&ly with this good Englilhman,
that, let the expedition once fail, and the queßion
will be decided for ever. We moll add, however,
that we do not underßaud this *ration in the fame
fenfe in which he employs it. ,We cannot but deplore
the fate of a country which the faults of its Govern-
ment have placed in a Rotation fo critical. We do
not do left plaice to the energy and the honourable
feelings of thole who are anxious to defend their
country. The people do their duty in eodeavonring
to place themfilves out of the reach of invafion. We
do ours in reeking to conquer peace, and a portion
of the patrimony of the fees, of which the unbridled
ambition of the Englith Government willies to deprive
us.—Abfolute matters of the commerce of the world,
their (hips cover both the Indian and American feas.
'`hey with further, by the unjuß polethitin of Malta,
at once to expel as from the commerce of the Medi-
terranean. That is not in their power. They who
grafp at too mach, silk all. We are alfo a populous
nation. We have a raft extent of coat, numerous
tailors, a great deal of wood, and a large Ibare of
money. Mat, then, is that mad ambition which
wines to deprive us even of the commerce of the
Levant, which our anceAors from time immemorial
have enjoyed ? They very afelefsly keep fix thoufand
men on the rock a Malta, which, barna what way,
they afterlhall retain. They are on the point of lobos
Ceylon for want of a (airiest number of troops to
defend it. Of the two nations, which is that whore
ambition knows no reafonable bounds Is it the
nation which by treaty cedes the Mends of Ceylon
and Trinidad, and coofolidates the Eaglil power
in the Indies, in China, and Mocks, or that which
willies to that us out of all the ports of the Levant ?
The Englith Government deceives the people in the
groffeß manner refpelting all that is done, or that
pats in France. They carry this Co far as to tell
the people that certain intelligence has been received
of the troops at Boulogne having mutinied, that the
half of the garrifon at Paris have revolted, that the
Paribans have thews a difpoStion to intimation,
hecanfe they were prevented (Mm leaving their own
honks after nine o'clock. AB &eh revolts referable
Mr. Daaaa's rebellion in the four departments.—
thiai piper. we Ora wait the elifeetit. y
we
wore tow to wait it for year', ear foreVi whale wily he
enre_fserte."—Mositerr.
Mar s.—The importantarlan of the elevation of
3osasaitva to. the Imperi dignity in France, ap-
pears to be more sod more on the eve of execution.
Already the vote has not only been folemnly ro-
manced by the Tribunate bet alas cononuoicatad
on their part to the Confervative Senate. We are
befides already apprised by the anfwer of the Vice.
Prefident of the Senate to the Deputies of the Tri.
balsam that the Senators had anticipated in ferret
the communication of the vote of the Tribunate, and
have been deliberating for upwards of two months
die the.meass of carrying it into died. It appears,
then, that a cirenmaance which was formerly only
the ground of report, is now reduced to an abfolute
certainty, namely, the prefentation of a Senatorial
Addrefs to the Pease Consul., offering to inveft him
with the hereditary Government of France, delivered
roust after the communication of the original copies
of Mr. Dee a a's Conefpondeoce.
The veil which covers the deliberation of the Se-
nators has not yet bees withdrawn. It has not been
withdrawn from the proceedings cf that other na-
tional authority which will bring on the czpefted
difclofure,—Thisdifclofure, howeverigleaY be fPeedaY

ex Red.
The Tribunate employed on this occalion to make
the firft communication of this plan, as two years
ago they did of the fettlement of the Conk%!flip for
We, terminated the day before yederday their extra.
ordinary Sittings by the adoption of a decree founded
on a previous motion. This decree, which had been
propok4 that day by the Consmiffion appointed to
examine the motion of CURIE, after a long fpeech
from the Reporter, JAI° PAUTILLIIII, was couched
in the following terms
Traumata ceolidering that at the healing oat of the Re.
minim, wham the oedema will had an opportesity of manifelt.
Big hit( wish Megrim& firedom, the poeml with was declared
fee the individual malty date Supreme Powa, sad for the here-
ditary remiss of that power;
That the hoolly of the Boubcas having by their cenduet ren-
dered the Hereditary Govereasent odious to the peopte, forced
them to We light of its advantages. and drove the natiao to feel
See a happier &Rimy In a Dersocratical form of Gnecr,,ment ;
The fresee having made a trial of d fermi forms of Gowns.
Ineot, experienced from dude trials oely the mitcries of anarchy ;
TIM the state was in the great/ft peril, when Bonaparte,
brought hack by P a ovi e toe a Juddenly appeared for is fahration ;
That ender the goreremest of a tingle todivichml, France m-
e, 'weed tranquillity et home, sod acquired abroad the laigheft
degree of confidential and glory;
That the plots formed by the Houle of Bowbon, eomert
'lib a Misiftry the imp:amble enemy of France, warned France
• danger which threatens It, if idles Boosparte See coati-
mokd in the agitation target-able from an cledion
the Confnlihip for life, and the power granted to the Firit
of appointing his fuectifor, arc not adequate to the preven.
' intriv." at home or 'brood, which could not fail to be
daring ;he vacancy of the supreme Power ;
in declaring that Magilizael hereditary, conformity Is
a• core to the mempie of all great Stalee, ancient or
, sod to the trR vela of the nation mitered in !le ;
, enlightened and (imported by this experience, the notion
femme to this wilt more Bewley than ever, and carats it
' Mn;.

poUrkil charges it ►aa ►eco ufual 10, /When to cOll-
- puwa m Lilt to rtora be Liu t►tir iaUty;

That when Franetdemands for her fecurity a Hereditary Chief,'
her gratitude and of ettion call on Bonaparte ;
That France will preferve all the advantages of the Revolution
by the choice of a new Dynafly, as much interested for their faftty
as the old one would be for their &titration ;
That France may expel from the family of Bonaparte, more
duo from any other, the maintenance of the rights and liberty of
the people which chore them, and all theft inftitutions heft calm-

laced to fupport them ;
That there is no title more fultable to the glory of Bonaparte.
and to the dignity of the Supreme Chief of the French Nation,

than the titk of Emperor.
The Tribunate, exereifing the right given them by
the agth article of the Conftitution, have come to the
following vote :
Taw NAPOLI° m Bo NA PAIITZ. the Firit Capful, be proclaimed
Emperor./ the French, and is that capacity Inverted with the

Government of the French Republic;
That the title of EMPZIOIt, and the imperial power be made
hereditary in his family in the male line, according to the order of

primogeniture I
That in Introducing into the organisation of the Conffituted
Authorities the modifiesdone rendered neceffary by the eftaelah-
meet of hereditary power, the equality, the liberty, and the
rights of the people thaU be preferved in all their Integrity.
This rote *tall be prefented to the Senate ►y Si Craton, who

ihall explain the views of the Tribunate.
° The foregoing decree having been put to the vote
by the Prefident of the Tribunate, it was carried by
acclamation with the fingle exception of the only
Member who delivered his fentnnents againft its
adoption. Citizen jaato Pauvicaraas was named
Firft Orator to prefent, the following day, the Vote
of the Tribunate. The other five orators who are
to accompany him. were chofen by lot.
Citizen GaLunt then made a fpeech to prove the
neceffity of the third article of the Vote. This was
at length, on the motion of &Lime, figned on the
Regiffer by the Tribunes relent, to the number of
fortreight, among whom was JOSEPH MOILEM/, the
brother of the General now confined in the Temple.
The Member who had formerly delivered his fend-
ments againft the Vote alone refuted to aSz his fig.
nature. The Officer of the Court having prefented
to him the Facer verhat, he merely oft his eye over
the contents, and returned it without figning his
same to it. We mull now endeavour to exphun the
manner in which the objeaions of Caasor were re•
lined, and we cannot do this better, than by giving
die expre& and interefiing reply of Cartoon Nisas at
ebb fame fitting. Cams NISEI after having, in the
exordium' of his fpeech, announced his defign of
Staking with the greateS moderation, entered on
the confideration of the queftion, and obferveds
Citizen Carnot is afraid that the mealures pro-
pofed (the nomination of Emperor, and the appoint-
ment of a hereditary fucceffion) amount to nothing
sort of the total and abfolute deftruaion of the Re.
public, and that thole who fupport them have either
the intention. or are to unfortunate as to give up
Lilac, aid tbeCearstr7 the prey ejo Deflect. What ! be.
caufe the Firft Magiarate Sall be called Emperor,
and begat& Ms power (ball be hereditary, (hall there
PO longer eta sa France Liberty, or a Country ?
Shall we have no law or a facial coupe& ? for, ac-
cording to his opinion, thefe &A wants of a people
are inconfillent with inch a fpecies of dominion, fuch
a form of the fupreme Magiftracy. Thus thought
not that zealous Republican J. J. Rousseau, who
has formally declared that every legitimate Govern-
ment. that is a Government founded on law, is a
Republican. What 1 is there any man who would
now talk of putting men above law t What Govern-
ment is more legitimate which propofes, organizes,
and accepts itfelf, which is ineonfiftent with the li-
berty, the maturity, and the folemnity which pre-
ceded it, which infpired the meafures which we
adopt. and which prefides over their ditcuffion.
Citizen Cannot is afraid of beholding die return
of the ancient Monarchy of France. of feudal and
proprietary Royalty. Very little reAeaion is necef-
fary to Sew, that betwixt that fpecies of Royalty,
and that which we now prop*, there is as great a
difference as betwixt light and darknefs. Royalty
began with taking pefeffion of the land, with the
feizure of the perfont of thole who inhabited it. Thel
inhabitants were then leoacion pettily," WO glebe. It
was on thefe monfirous fiaions that the rights, titles
and yxs of the Government of Royalty were found.
ed. The King of the French, fuch as the Ccollitu-
ent A ffembly withal to appoint him, the Emperor of
the French Republic, loch as we now with to elle-
blifh. is neither the proprietor of the foil,nor of thofe
by whom it is inhabited. He is the head of the
French by their voluntary choice. His dominion is
moral, and no fervitude can legally proceed from
fuel a fyftern.
Citizen Cannot teems to believe that the refult to
which we now dire& our attention has been long be-
forehand prepared by the Fiat Conful, with an art
as &BSI as a delire conitant and indefatigable. On
the contrary it is a fad, and I call on thole who
know it bell to declare (and there ate many who can
do fo) that the Fiat Conful was the lAR to enter into
Clis fort of holy confpiracy in favour of the court
try. formed on the 18th Brumaire (Nov. 9), by a
(mall number. among whom I had the honour to be
one ; a {mall number, which fuccellively increafcd
till it became an innumerable multitude—the whole
French People, whole with it is now impoffible to
difobey. It is true that the objet was at lint con-
cealed, that the end in view was difclofed with a cer-
tain degree of addre(s, that the precautions neceffary
to fecure its fuccefs were adopted. There were (and
Citizen Carom continues among that number) a
number of Citizens. the number of which have daily
diminifhed, who, full of Revolutionary prejudices
and errors, had not benefited by the lelfons of re-
fleilion and experience' and who were not yet capa-
ble of admitting truth. It is this that rendered ad-
drefs nccefary in difelofing the light to a perfon
dii-
eafed who bas been long deprived of it. In the
midß of this saisity of wife opinions which were
advancing to improvement, and of erroneous notions
which teemed to take a retrograde coolie, the Firft
Conful (hewed a rPrillanee and a reluaaott as fincere
as for a long time invinci!:le. to the relish of which he
perceiyes the neceffity. He was. however, the tali to
perceive it, and it is only a day fuzee that, compelled
by the public voice, you fee him publifb thole
addreff s which fix months ago poured on him from
all parts of die Republic, topported by the warm to-
licitation of the Magiftrates and Public Tunilioearies,
and which he has hitherto fuppreffeJ. The alarm
createdby the attcmpts at affallusation azi.aft the per •

fon of the Firft Coefol, by the Frofrea of the fright-
ful etril!rta~tiah would have followed from them,
had tbsylaken stied, have ftrengthened every refolu-
tion and battened every meafure. The Firft Conful
is ambitious of glory. He is zealous for it, bet it
it is proper that he thould confider power as glory.
A word from him, a fingle emotion of that great foul
which he could difclofe to the country, will render
that truth more evident than all the details and all
the affertions which I could adduce. One day the
Firft Conful (poke with the molt profound fenfibility
of the miferies of the revolution : fume one wifhed
to weaken his emotion by a reprefcatation of the re-
Cults of ihat great crifis, and in conclulion (aid to him,
it does not belong to you, Citizen Firft Conful, to
be afflifted at the revolution—without it you would
never have been elevated to the rank which you now
hold, and you would never have acquired that im.
menfe glory with which you are now covered."—
„ Well!" exclaimed Bonaparte, " would to Goo
that France had never heard of me—that its Govern-
ment bad never been guilty of tech errors, and that
its people had never experienced (uch miferies." No,
the man whole heart gave birth to thefe expreffions,
which I confide to hittory, fees in the aggrandifement
of his power only the inereafe of the means of public
happinefs. He feeks in his own grandeur only the
glory of the nation. He accepts the rank which is
: offered him, and he has not eagerly courted
There is a certain fpecies of ambition which is above

certain low views.
Citizen Carnot (continued Cation Nifas) willies to
alarm us by the example of the Carfare, and the dif-
orders of the Roman Empire. This fear, however,
is very ill founded. and the analogy by no means jail.
On the contrary, the great misfortune and the capital
defat of the power with which the Carats were ;ri-
valed, arofe from that power not being hereditary;
the privilege of adoption deßroyed every thing. and
eleaion threw every thing into confufion; and thefe
are precifely the inconventencies to which the (yam
we now with to introduce is direftly oppofed., By
whiling in a fyftem nearly finlike to that of Rome,
, Poland has been deftroyed. By adopting one nearly
fimilu to ones, RufGai has made a< very confiderable
Rep to its confolidation.
Citizen Carnot has had recourfe to the Roman re-
public, and has exhibited to us a perfat government
and liberty at the fame time wifely preferred it that
'aft Rate : without doubt it became great indeed, but
in proportion as it became great, did it become alfo
democratic ? In order to render the government of-
feltive, did they not perceive the neceffity bf a fingle
heed ? Citizen Carnot is convinced of this truth. and
admits the temporary remedy of the Diftatorthip—
temporary indeed in regard to the people who inten-
ded only to eßablith it for q Sort time, but that
might become perpetual in the hands of an enter•
piling and ambitious Dictator, a bloody tranfition
from democratical licentioufnefs to an empire inde•
i fined and without a condisatioo, or, in other words,
an ablolute defpotifm.
Citizen Carnot urges an objsdios egoista the he-
reditary fyftern, which is real. aad comet be mill-
cated. It is certain that this fpeeitsaclfer=
fometimes makes nations enter into
and enhance family quarrels. There is,iiirlestibass)
danger; but what human inftitntion is without dm.
ger ? But thefe interefts have at lad louse reality,
Come utility among the people at large.and this danger
is leis than that to which nations are often expoied,
in confequence of efpoufing the quarrelhand entitling
themfelves on the fide of the perfonal pafiions, quar-
rels, and interells of their rulers or their orators. Pe-
ricles was not an hereditary Prince, but for an loft*
offered to Afpacia. the Grecian republic was fet on
flames. In the belt times of the Roman Republics
efpoufing fometimes the intereft of a Tribune, and at
another that of Come other &aims party, involved
the Senate in conitant alarm, and the Senate, Cacti.
ficing the people to their private interefts and private
quarrels, embroiled" them with their offending and
unoffending neighbours. The pretext for a foreign
war was never wanting when the Senate dreaded the
approach of civil broils, and the blood of the people
continued to flow. This brings me to the confidera- ,
lions which Citizen Carnot urged by way of antici-
pation; as far as regards our relation with Foreign
Powers. Surely it is only neceffary to employ the
(lighten degree of common fenfe, to fee that they will
a thoufand times ,prefer a Government analagoos to
their own, to a Government always menacing, be-
caufe the principle of its eftablifhment would be op.
pled, and confcquently inimical. The Government
of an individual has for its guarantee abroad. the
wifdom. the maturity, the experience of the Prince ;
there is neither wifdom, maturity, r.or experience in
a Prince certainly liable to change, and that eternal
effervefeence of popular Governments, a prey to
every paiton, eternally menaces and agitates the in-
wells of furrounding States, and confounds all the
relations of external politics. This recall to my
recollation the oblervations of the profound and pro.
phetic remark of a ilatefman (M. de Merci Amen-
teen ), the hliiiiiler of the Houle of Aultria, who,
' about tl.e time of the greateß revolutionary convul-
fions, was asked, whether if he thought ferioully that
with German Arms he could replace the Bourbons on
the throne, he would not rather prefer leaving the re-
public quiet to govern itfelf, as thole then in power
judged moil expedient ? We know well (anfwered
this wife politician) that we cannot make France ac-
cept mailers whom ihe has determined not to receive.
We know alfo, that raw and inexperienced as her
armies are, they will more than once beat our troops,
and caufe dreadful loft. We will fupport thefe reveries
and we will continue to fight, fometimes advancing
and fometimes retreating, according to the varieties
of fortune. At the end of Come years, a General or
a Politician mull needfully arife in France, who will
feize on the Government, who will reduce everything
to regular order, and v. ith him we thrill concludea
peace. That would be inipoßible ;it would be fri-
volous with a revolutionary fpecies of Government,
which would for ever threaten to let Europe in flames.
I confers that this tiatefman appears to me more fa-
gacious, more wife than our colleague, who propofes
to tile ferioully the example of the United States of
America. It is not now for the firil time that this
example has been held forth, and it is not (or the
fiat time that it has been combated. After the
(harmful and perfidious flight of the late 'King to
Vartennes, Vadier propelled in the Conllituent Af-
fembly the example of the American Government,
and invited that Affembly to give to Frances runner
conftitution. Sainte iliac againft the prepofiticon.

Why was this fo much to be regretted victim of the
Decemviral proferiptions not preferred, and nig:a
he not now repeat with that facility of eloquence
which we have all fo muck admired—Why cannot
I fufficiently remember his arguments and his words
to repeat them to our colleagues? I recoiled
rightly he faid, " a population thinly fcattered on a
moft extended foil—a new people on a new land—a
people whofe activity will for a long period be fatisfied
by numerous and eafy means of fubfittence—a fate
;ululated on a raft hemifphere, furrounded by impe-
netrable knells and vaft teas, can never be brought
into compaction with a people furrounded by enter.
prifing and reftlds nations, itfelf reliefs and enter-
priting, like all thofe populous and civilifed fates,
among. which the means of provitlon are dear and
(carte in proportion to their luxury and population."
Confider what be faid a little, and that the napreffion
made by it on the Couftituent Aftembly was les
powerful that not a word more was faid of a Prefi-
dental or Federal Government.
The public ditclothre of the grand projeB of the
day has not been unfavourable to the funds. The
five per Cents. have rifen to s 6 francs ; the funds of
the Bank de France toys francs.
Mar 6.—Yefterday the Tribunate had an Extra-
ordinary Meeting. They aftembkd for the purpofe of
bearing the report of the Deputies who had carried
their opinion to the Senate. The Chief of the Depu-
ties, 11RD PAVVILLIatie commuhicated to the Tri-
buttes the fpeech he had addreffed to the Senators,
with the anfwer they.had given. Tittle two speeches
competed the whole report. After which the Prefident
of the Tribunate adjourned the fitting till the 22d of
May. When the result of the deliberations of the
Tribunes wis prefented to the Senate on the 4th WI.
the motion had been again amply difeuffed. The
ketch which Citisen Jam) Paevtausas haddelivered
on that oceafioss was a recapitulation of an the promi-
nent ts that bad been fire brought forward
by the Tribune Catass,and afterwards elucidated and
enforced in various ways by hiseolleagnes. The fol-
lowing is the interelling enterer whichthe Vice Prefi-
dent of the Senate made to the Deputation of the
Tribunes :—“Citizens Tribunes, this day will form a
remarkable era. It is the day an which you are called
on, for the fira time, to exercife with the Contervative
Senate,the republican and popular privilege which the
fundamental laws of the confikution have delegated
to you. You could not exercife this prerogative at a
more favourable moment, or apply it to an object of
more importance than the prefent. Citizens Tribunes,
you exprefs to the trofteesof the national rights a with
truly national. I cannot remove the veil which con-
ceals for a time the labours of the Senate on this
important tubjee. I mull inform you, however,
in the mean time, that fine the 6th Germinal
(March 27) the Saute has directed the attention of
the FinkMagiftrate to the fame fobjcd. The Senate
bad previoutly founded the public opinion, and had
announced it to the Government. But you will find
youradvantagesand privileges, when you °blare that
what we have been thiakmg of in filence for two
months, the peculiar nature of your inttitution, and
the place you bold in the Conftitution, has enabled
you at once to fubmit to ditcoffion in pretence of the
(per- You have ferved at once the people and the
Government, by difclofing and enforcing this opinion,
pregnant with fo many advantages, and at 6rft fe-
cretly cheriOsed in the holm of this *trembly, where
you bavp now fo glorioufiy reported it. The happy
developement which you have given this great idea,
procures to the Senate, which opened the Tribune to
you, the fatistaillion of being able to congratulate
themfelves on their choice, and to approve what they
have done. In four, public fpeeches we have found
the balls of our opinions, Like you, Citizens Tri-
bones, we do not with the return of the Bourbons ;
becaufe we do not with a counterrevolution, which
is the only benefit we could derive from thole unfor-
tunate exiles who have carried with them defpotifm,
nobility, feudal tyranny. Savory and ignorance, and
who. Rill.to augment their crisis's, have encouraged
the hope; that a return to Frappe might be found by
the way of England.—Like you, Citizens Tribunes,
we with to raife a new dynafty, betook we with to Co.
cure to the French people all their rights which they
have retonquered, and which the folly of their ene-
mies would take from them—Like you, Citizens
Tribunes, we with liberty, equality, and knowledge,
may no more have a retrograde motion. Ido not
(peak of the great man called upon by his glory,
to give his name to the age in which he lives, and
who ought to be called on by our willies to con-
fecrate to us his family and caillenet. It is no;
to himfelf, it is not to us that he ought to devote
himfelf. What you propofe in the ardour of enthu.
fiafm, the Senate will confider with cool deliberation.
—Citizens Tribunes, we are the corner none of the
theist edifice; but it is the government of an heredi-
tary chief that mull conflitute the key lone of the
arch. You repo& in your botom the with, that this
arch may be at fall confolidated. In receiving this
with the Senate does not forget that what you folicit
is not fo much a change of the (late of the Republic
as a means of perfecting and eftablithing it, and this
certainly is what we are moll intetefted in. In this
national temple the conffitution ought to repofe in
tome meafure on the God Terminus. If we are
• induced to interfere is any refped with this sacred
I compact, the guardianthip of which is ;wafted to
. us, it is only to add to fts ftrength and to extend its
duration."
If thofe guarded explanations of the Senate are to
be credited, public curiofity muft in Tome meafure
be fatisfied. A corner of the veil at leaft which co-
vered the communications between the Senate and
Government has been now removed—The addrels
of the Senators to the Firfi Conful of the 27th of
March, the favourable anfwer of the Firft Cordial the
25th April, and another addrefs of the Senate of the
ails May, are publithed in the Mishear of this day.
' PROM THE PARIS PAPERS.
CONSTAIITIROPLI, MARCH 26.—The Ottoman
Minifter has juR publithed the circomilantial account
which he has received of the new difaftrous occur-
rences which have taken place at Egypt. This
account reprefents thefe occurrences as a renewed
revolt of the Mamelukes and Arnauts, and the tra-
gical end of ALI Paciia, in particular, as a piemi-
ditated murder, committed not only on the Governor,
but befides on nearly two hundred of the of and
other perfons of his Nice. ALI PACHA (according
to the official flatement, which perhaps may be able
to coma or clear up the accounts formerly received)
was nu his route from Alexandria to Cairo, with a

-.Rorer's,
11x1..melu
periu.ide
text that
provifim
betides,
CNA, ha
caufed
other gt
Cairn,
Arrival
trance.
bitter r
him ;ha
dillurb
Arnaut
that the
death c

.
chiefs o
jog the
teturn
comply
I,l6tedi
that Iso
officers

He, of
the Aft
bit offil
reft we
the cos
detains,
PBDofjcsEg lia
zz,
has bet
moo e
Provin
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of feeii
terruo
with tl
proviG

Their
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taken th
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After i
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esavcn,

MO, ttri
ellay fort
(as Lod
Meth
The 1
their rd
d• Afl

Mr 1
to He or
titireen

(mid BM
The'

ed.
Cola
of the C
motive.'
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to brim
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they an
time fa
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A Pc
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city,
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q Fr
lema

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wit! a PS
of tbe da
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an all fid
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e

re:
here

ie to
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are to
educe
ch co-
e ■nd
thirds
7th of
ul the
of the
lay.

tom■n
:COMIC
occur-

This
nevred
tra.
pt cosi-
rernor.
rs. and
nrding
m able
sived)
with a

• t voce •tbrkillt foldi •e. On his arrival at
.Boretts, Ise &pad there a 'deputation of Beys, or
Mameluke . "uak was to endeavour to
pertuash; bim tofeml hack hie &art, under the pre •
text that the would not be able to find lodging or
provilions-for them in the capital, where there was,
betides, a confiderable 'number of troops. At.i Pa-
CNA, having not the leak fnfpicion of the treafon.
ceded 3003 of his nun to return, and retained no
other guard but a part of hi. officers, and his do-
main. He afterwards continued his journey to
Cairo, with the Mameluke Deputies t but on hi.
arrival before that city, the Beys refuted him en•
'trance. They accompanied this refufal with the mall
bitter reproaches ; among other things, they told
him that he was come si ith na other intention but to
diflurb the public tranquillity, and to kir up the
Arnauts againti them. The Mamelukes thought
that they taw in there reproaches the fignal for the
death of At.; Nora ; but in the mean time their
chiefs interpofed, and prevented them from execut-
ing their defign. At.. Pacts♦ then tithed leave to
return to Alexandria ; but the Beys, in place of
complying with that demand, made him be con-
AnCed to El Arikh, by a detachment of Arnauts and
Marnelukes. When they arrived before Salahieh,
that body intentionally engaged in a quarrel with the
officers and other Turks in the (like of At.. Pactia.
He, nf•yece(bty. took part in it; and the refult of
the affray was the mafrare of At; PACHA, of 30 rf
his officers, and of a great part of his domeOics; the
reit were enabled to lave themfelves, and efcaped to
the coati of Syria. The Porte, in puolitbing there
details, has alfo announced she appointment of the
Pacha of Acre, Dyazzaa, to be Governor General
of Egypt, in place of the deceafed At. Patna.
Ihrzzae has received extraordinary powers, and he
has been ordered to employ all his forces, and the
more effeaual means to reflore tranquillity to the
Provinces. In the mean time, the necedity of having
ree• orfe again to arms fc•r this object, and the fear
of feting the communication with Egypt again in.
terrupted, have already had a difadvantageous &off
with the people of. Contiantinople, on the price of
proveGons coming from that country.