Star.
London, England, 1803-07-02 00:00:00

FROM THE PARIS PAPERS.

......... ...- ........ .... .........
Banat, juts t tz.—The following is a copy of the
Note tranlnatted by the French Charge d'Affaires to
the Landamrran of Switzerland, relative to the rup-
ture with England
Brine, JUNZ 3.—The underligned Charge d'Affaires of the
French Republic, has received orders from his Government to com-
municate to that of Helvetia the new provocations of England,lts
Wilde proceedings, and the motives of defence and honour which
have directed the coodudt of the French Government. The trea-
ty of Amiens was karcely fiend, when the Emilia Government
already meditated its infraEtion. The condutt It has held firce
that epoch clearly 111110l1PCCS fuels intention. It has (offered the
French Government to be daily infulted by its periodical writers,
and in pamphlets, the authors of which, for the merit part fo-
rcioners, were confequently under the cuntroul of Government. It
has continued to give an a'ylum and protection to dangerous indivi-
duals particularized by the French Government. Of there, fame
formed Foftile aillmislages at Jerky, while others were thrown up-
on our coats by the Engin% theenfelves, without their Government
doing any thing except cludiug the complaints made to it upon that
mafiosi. The more France maniftiled good faith and &patch
in executing the Treaty of Amiens, the more did England affeffi
. evafion and fiownds. Ten months bad elapfed, without the
(mailed difpofition appeariug on the part of the Engliffi Go-
f vernment to caufe the !nand of Malta to be evacuated, though
li in the terms of the Treaty, the evacuation was to have tale.n place
at the end of three months. This claufe was too important for
the Fritsch Government to nested infifting upon its execution.—
At this period it was that the Meffage took place, in which the
ifJng announced to the Pediment, that formidable armaments
were going on in the ports of France and Holland, and that' them
tuelined between the two Governments important diferighons, of
which the refult was uncertain. All Europe was acquainted with
the obj:ffi of thote armaments; and as to the alledged difeuffinns,
they were evidtutly fuppo&tiou., fire the French Government
Sad no knowledge of them. It was undoubtedly limitary that it
amulet demard explanatioTs with regard to theft kite affections,
end it did fo. with that cook& and dignity which are confident
Math reafon. The Engliffi Miniftry, on the contrary, has {hewn
en muck arrogance in its Ryle,ss inJuftice in its pretenfions. Such
Is the uniform difference which may be eafily remarked in the notes
refratv ly tranfmitted during the courfe of this dikoffion; in
which it is difficult to decide which is Kieft aßonifking, the inde-
cent urgency of the Englifti Governmeet, or the patient modera•
tian of the Chief Corded. The iffue of filch a negotiation was
may forefeen. Go the thth of May, the Englifit Government
pebblind a declaration of war. His BRITANNIC MAjilert pro-
Rthilted his fubjeffia front entering the French and Batavia' perts,
r any which may be occupied by the French Armies.—He has
fordered a general embargo on all French and Dutch veffels which
are or may arrive in his ports; and on the crews and cargoes of the
f faid reeds. He has airthoriled the fitting out of cruisers againd
every veffel belonging to F-Michmen or inhabitants of France; and
previous even to any declaration of war, two Eaglitt frigates cap-
tured two French merchantmen at a ikon diiffianee from Breit—
The French Government, difappointed in its efforts for the prefer-
eat len of a general Peace, ine ft therefore adopt thole maieree which
Its dignity and the interefts of the Republic prekribe. The official
of all its negotiations with England arc pubilbed, from the
paper
irorertera which led to the Preliminary Treaty, to the moment
when Ragland tended to conform to her own =sermons ; and
compelled wee more to refer the dacifioo of the molt important
%tacits to the fortune of arms, the French Government has re-
plied by a frank expofition of its conduift, to the pretexts which
England advances In jollification of her eardrum
... The Helvetic Government tholt doubtkfs perceive, in this
communication, a new proof of the dcfire of the French Govern-
ment to maintain the relations of amity which have fo long a pe-
riod wilted France and Switzerland; and the undcrfigoed is happy
to kite this opportunity of renewing to the Landamman of Swit-
. nuked, the aurance of his molt refpedtfuleonfideration.
as. a. arenootrna."_

HAIIIIVICII, Juan 17.—Since the tath of this
month goo French troops have been at Cuxhaven,
bat the navigation of the Elbe has not hitherto 'been
interrupted. Dania) troops are on their march to.
wards Gluckitadt and Altona, to form a military
cordon, dtAined to cover the provinces of his Danilh
Majefly in dermany. The people in the whole north
of Germany dill flatter thcmfelves that peace may be
fpeedily reflored _by the mediation of PrufFra and
Raffia ; but it mull, at the fame time be acknowledg.
ed, that tittle hopes reli on no certain foundation.
Halms*, Jux a 32.—Lieutenant General Dotson-
caau arrived here yefterday. The companies of honk
artillery, forming part of our garrifon, have let out
for Btverwick. The grit battalion of the third demi.
brigade has alto received orders to march, probably
forrAmilerdam. A battalion of the feventh demi.
brigade, which was flationed in Holland, is alto on
its march to reinforce the garrifon of Goree. It ap-
pears, that in order to the formation of the army of
referve near Deventer, a number of further changes
will take place in the dellination both of the French
and Batavia° troops.

PRIVATE LETTER, PARIS, JUNE IS.
YellerdAy, after the mail, the FIRST Consul, left
St. Cloud for Brabant, and no fooner was he gone
than :all the legions of the police agents and Epics
here, were pot into unufual aelivity ; and lan night,
after dark, all perfons puffing in the flreets were alli-
ed their cards of citizens, or pairports ; and thole
who had ~either, were welted, vna were this moth•
inrcarried before the Prefat of the Police, to give
an account of themfilves. Every body entering or
leaving Paris, mull fhew his pall at the barriers; and
if he his none, he is lopped, and fcnt to the neareft
Cosorniffary of Police to be examined.
Moll of the Englifls, who had pertniffion to refide
at Paris, received on the 23d, orders to• Jbin their
cbentrymen at Fantainbleau, in a+ hours.
The guards are doubled every where, and a com-
pany of the Confuter Guards placed to proteel the
telegraph. General juwor, the commander at Paris,
has been ordered by the Conful to head the patrole
himfelf, every night, during the Conful•s abfence.
Domiciliary virus were made tall night in the Pa-
leis Royal, and in all the Hotels of the neighbouring
Sleets, and feveral fufpelled perfons were taken up
and lent to prifon. _ _ __•

•
Thole me.ifures of terror have been advife-d by the
Grand Judge, and the Senators LUCIIN Bo AAAAA Tr,
FoUCHI, ROEI3IIIII. and LS F►ver, on a preteridcd
difcovei y ut tic united efforts of the Royalift and
Jacobin Faltions, to fpread difeontent, and to pro-
pole a new revolution.
. The Senator Stares was told on the sod inflow,
by the Ara phylician to the FIRST CONSUL, the a
to Spa, 14 fir weeks, would be very *trend to
bK healls, and he We Plwr £lll IValrifdaj, to &id
the Spa wain.

The lousing, of Bruins, Aly, NAPOLIOIII BOVA.
?aim From a pamphlet much circulated in ?raw
in iBOO, called " The Genealogy of t 4 Coracnn
SUCCabf to the French' bourbons, written in Ls
Vendee, and printed in the tenfple,• by a Chouttn,'4
the-following is an mitred :
" After the difgrace of Tif zoning King of Corfi-
ga, the Republic of Genoa pnblilited an official paper
to make tuns and his adherents more ridiculous and
defpifed, entitled, "a Lift of all perfons enobled
the adventurer, calling himfelf King Dimwits of
Corfica ;" this lift was printed by the widow Rotf
at Genoa in t 744, and contains, page 6 and 7, Tome
curious remarks upon the Ufurper sfaMily, more to
be depended on than thole which fear, intereft, mean-
nefst 'and adulatiOn have fabricated, Grace be (sated
himlelf upon the throne of the Bourbons.
" When in May 3, .736, Porto Vecchio was at-
tacked, a butcher from Ajaccin, called Jofepho
ona, brought a feafonable affillance with a band of
vagabonds and robbers, who, during the civil trou-
hies, had chofen him for heir leader; in return
King Tu sonnet a, on the ch of May of the fame
year, created him a Nobleman, and permitted him,
as a memorandum of his fervices, to add to his name
Raga the final termination Parte; his wife's name
was Hillria, daughter of a journeyman tanner at
Ballia. The father of Jofepho Bona Carlo Bono
kept a wine•houfe for Tailors; but being accufed and
convieted of murder and robbery, he died a galley-
flare at Genoa 1724; his wife, as an accomplice, and
who, on-account of her extremely vicious charatter,
was called La Birba, died in 1730, in the Houfe et
CorreCtion at Geneva ; thofe were the grand and great
grand parents of his Confular Majefty.
Who his father was is well known, and that by
ferved and betrayed by turns his country during the
civil wars. After France had conquered Corlica, he
was the fpy to the French Governors, and his wife
their miarefs. From. this pure and virtuous fource
defcends Brutus, Aly, Napoleone Bonaparte, the rue-
eel:for of the Bourbons, horn in a country whore in-
habitants were in the time of the Romans held in
fuch detellation, on account of their infatiaius and
treacherous difpofitioa, that they would not have
them even for their Haves.

"At Toulon, in 1793, the Upftart figned his re.
ports Brunt, Bonaparte,* and he now figns only Bo-
ft A ?MITE, no doubt with a with to have the World
forget, that the Brutus cf Robefpierre, and the Aly
of the Directory, is.the fclf-fame NAPOLEON E Boma-
PA RTI who is at prefent the tyrant of France and the
plague of Europe."
• In a Report to Robefpierre the younger, Barns and Freron,
Deputies of the National Convention ; this report was cta.ed Tou-
len, Dee. 28, 1793, the (mood year of the trench feepublit., one
and indivifible.