Star.
London, England, 1804-09-04 00:00:00

FR/In-CE.

PARIS, Aupusr sy
The following is an extraft of at letter from 030.
logne, 'by a IpeCtator of the Fete of Aug. 16 :
" The Emperor having reviewed the camps of
Boulogne. Vintereux. and Ambleteufe,returned front
tithing thole of Dunkirk and arenJ, to difiribnte to
the army at large the Eagles of the Legion of ft v-
nour. He had cholen the fete of St. Napoleon for
this ceremony, and which in future was to be ob.
ferved as the anniverfary for the fete of the order, but
it was the army Cie: was to afford the pomp necelfarr
to the prefent ceremony. ►
" To give an idea of it, it is neceffary to Words
thole who are firangers to Boulogne, that its port is
formed by the opening of a fmall river, which tra-
verses th: Downs, or !mall elevations of land, which
increaling from time to time, have at length be-
come
real mountains ; covered with hatteries, they
now'brtak the force of the lea, and defend the port
againd the enemy. At the bottom the city is roofed
like an amphitheatre, crowned with rampsrts and a
chateau. This brilliant afpeCt has increafed upon Me
barriers of the feta ; to the left by the forts deli-lent
and Mufuire, and to the right by the wonefeti fort,
and th tt cf La Troche, which is partly in the water, -
the fummita of the Downs covered..with cams, the
ba-racks of Chreau, Boologne, Vimereui, and
Ambletenfe,coMplete the richnefs of:this mainjficent
picture. The EaMperor's barrack being tel advance
of the camp tothe rit, room was left to chafe the
fituation of the befides, nature feemed to point'
out the fpot in prifeAtins the form of abofom,proper
to coded loom:women in one point of view.
" The outline tiff the &notion exhibited the fors
of an antique Thiettne, whole natural . and feini-cir.
cular gradations appeared from the natural kite of
the ground. Tweet,- columns of infantry, with fixty
men in front, upon Sr indeterminate height, were to
rept dent the fpeCtitors ; the intervals of the columns
rcyrefented asonitea, while the cavalry crowned the
whole in a point of view referohltng the boxes of the'
ancient theatres. The area which remained open
was for the movements nee:Miry in the ceremony,
for the Staff, and the Godards .af ill the Legionsriss
who were to take the oath of allegiance. This area,
which feemed to contain too() fquare feet, had in its
centre the' Emperor's; throne, on each fide of which
were his own b •df guard and the military mofic.—
The throne wac harmed by an elevation in the ancient
talk, fuch as was used by the Cwfars in the Roman
camps, when they h tr,mgord the troops, an,i Inch as
have been want:pitted to us in the ancient medals as.

‘. A fqu3re platform, 16 f:et by 8. was furroond-
ad by ilandaids and colours mounted with eagles of
gold. In the centre. upon two lig% was placed the "
ancient feat of Dagobert, sad f r the caeopy of this
' throne a trophy of arms, enamored 4 colours, en-
figns, and ilautdards, taken at Mmrtenot. Areok,
kivoli, Cafliglione. les Pyuamids, Aboukir, Maren-
go, &c. &c. In the middle of this group was the
a. m oar of the Eledors of Hanover, and the commit
of the whole decorated with an immenfe crown of
•goldlen laurel leaves, over which the tails of Several of
the Eniigps of the Mamelukes were made to wave.
Prince Jofeph was placed near the throne the Wuxi-
' oers and Martha's of the Empire, the Admirals, the
Great Officers of the Empire,Colonels Generals; &c.
&hind the throne were the Captains of each curps of
the army, holding a dreaming flag and before it the
Grand Chancellor of the Order. Jpon the Sixteenth
Ilep that lcd to the throne, were the Aids-de Camp,
reeeivi..g and tranfrnitting the Emperor's orders, and
lower flill the Legionaries already decorated. Two
trophies acre alto formed out of the llasiderds taken
in war.

" The maths of hocour borne by the Adjutant-
General 3 were place! in the calque, and buoiders of
the Contlable Du G icfclym and the Bayards. !ha%
Pays the relator, Peen the officers and fiddlers kits there
martial relique, alit a religious emotion, laying, .1
am going to receive the reward of velour. in the now
depofited armour of the mod loyal warriors. In ages
to come, that of Bonaparte will be the ornament of
Tome tenure fete.'

" All there preparations had been made in the Em-
peror's abfence, in fpite of thole winds and rain Which
ditiinguifh the northern coal! of France. The K-
nitters and the Martha!s conceived the grand manes
of this fete; tl.e details were left to the Generals and
Officers, while me intelligent and zealous foldiery ex-
ecuted them according to their orders. No idea can
be farmed of the refult of this harmony and
unity of prod-will ; and how far emulation had out-
dripped interen in the rapidity and precittun of their
performance, &c.

" On the itSth, at Jay-break; the brilliant prem.
of all ceremonies at which Bonaparte preGJes,
viz. a difeharge of artiilery, diLleated the congre-
gated drids. A difcharge alfo trona all the forts
auntrun -cd the foe. At nine, the zee was
beaten in All the camps. The 21 mv advanced in en-
how to occupy the 'pace allltted them. Thi• 1710110-
ment was executed with that order and ptecilion ex-
clufively attached to all military mnyemcnt4.
" At noun, the Emperor appe ited, anJ mounted
the elevation cot- aruncd for his hat.ing.te. He now

became the iJUI VI 11): %%hole corps. g.knce was the
be l ezpreiG.m of cunt on. A roll of the drums an.

nnuoccd the eommeAecment of the (...remony. The
Grand Chancellnr petntoun,:ecl a 411:ctotr•e; soother
n! the do um then demattdengattent•ttn, the voice

of tl,e Empetrf was heard prttnet'uneing the oaih,ana
a hundred thouland viwes immediately repeatiog it,
A-lb IVIIOrd h. the heAlth of the I.:sperm, twenty A

Imes demanded. Several natitnal aim followed. and
rem diainguilhable among a thoufand drums. and
he rolling fire of thirty battelies. Clouds of (mat
pre in Ike air, marking out the movements of the
'my, Even at that inilant the Weft wind; filling
hs fttils of the Harm divifion of the flotilla, forced

- .
t min pow.
s' To Inch a moment how many ideas are attached.
The Conqueror of Italy and Egypt, the Regulator
and the Hero of Frince; decorated with marks of
linnoer his ancient. companions in arms, at the Lead
of the Ante of armies, and pointing out the way
where flt n. laurels are Rill to he reaped.
" At no great &tante that bottle land whitens in
the horipon4, and under the fame ;Inca prefents itfelf
to the mama! ardour of too,ooo warriors, only wait•
iog Tot the fignaloflaunching upon, and contemning
that Whole which has too long protetled the perfidy
of Britain. Never Wa 1 ecremony more martin.: and
augoll—it was that of a triumphant army promit.ng
vitiory to the hero by whom it has always been ob
tained-At was Ciefar fpeaking to is ancient Co-
horts—lit was Scipio haranguing the Romans de-
parting for Carthage."
The following fupplementary account of the late
Wheal at BortL.gne. is 'Oven in the Malik:Jr of
the sad :---!‘Seatea no the Throne of one of the Sings
of the fief race, the Emperor bad, immediately on his
tight, Prince jnfeph, behitut him the great 'Officers
of the Crown, on each fide the Mintier', the ?der-
thals rif the Empire, and the Colonels General; in
front, 204 on the Ileps, were his Majelly's Aides-de-
tamp ; and on lynches at the foot of the Throne
were, on the right, the Counlitors of Stare, the Ge-
nerals arrived from the ince:jot% and Foreign Oth-
cere ; on the left, the Ciiil apd ILeligioos Fonllioni-
rim The remainder of the (pace in the middle was
.oectspied by the Imperial Guard', and the muficians
on one fide, a.nd aOOO drummers on the other ; at its
extremities were the Grand Staff of the Army, and
the Genera! Staff Officers of the Camps. The tri-
- pewee few on his right the two camps and the batte-
sits, ttle entrance of the port and a part of the roads;
poi* lis left, he had a view of the port of Fimi-
reitiid the eosin of England. In front of hihimail.
fio Isaitillops formed in twenty columns, the
ofthem occupying half the circumference of 1
ibiteitcle. In float and in the interior part; fill
. *NV the throne; were platoons of Legionaries of
All.renks, aptiai the different branches of service.
Thiestremities of the columns advanced towards
AstifelentsWkeli were occupied by twenty fquadrnns
jet bleu arrays, phich• were completely cover.
*I sal tleconted with sn'lmmenfe crowd of fpfaa-
Vim aflel the tents ippointed (or the Ladies. • -
" *tree was there a difpufition more fimple, nor
ensp which' ',relented a more impofing afpeCt. But ,
Very thing announced ahat the tempefl, which re-
uniter) no this part of the coati for eight-and-forty
hewn. would ahb diflueb the enjoyment of this.fplen.
did flay. The fouth-weft wind accumulated dark
• cloud.? and agitated the waves. The Englifh crui zees
bad retired. and appeated only through the haze of
the horizon. At noon the Emperorleft his but, and
a feline from all the batteries of the emit announced'
his nativist. that infant the fun illuminated the cere-
mony, and there was no more wind than was fug-
chat to make the colours wave.
" On ibe appearance of the Emperor, the drums
began to beat, and flouts of joy, on the part of the
army sad the fpeifhttors, marked his pretence, and
the• entlittlialm which it excited. The drums then
beat a charge, and the different columns innantly
. doted their ranks. This fine movement eleatified
all the heroes with military ardour.
" The Grand Chancellor of the Legion of Honour
pronounced a difconrie ; and, after a ruff of the 1
denms, hit; Majctly recited the oath ; all the Legio-
, 'tragic eiclaimed, we fewer it ! From a spontaneous
impulfe, the whole army repeated this oath of fide-
lity and attachment ; and vies of live the Emperor !
refounded amidtt all the ranks, who brandifhed their
aints. and waved their cohorts by way of expelling
dieir joy. . The Great Officers, the Commandants,
lie bficers and the Legionaries then atproached
lise Thrnne, where. being Feinted by the Mintier
at war. they individually received from his Majelly's
bands the dectoation of the Eagle.
• "Is was delightfril to beheld the Marfhah of the
Ermine. the Generals, the Confliction of &ate, the
Preterits, Billions. °there', soldiers and tailors. re-
ceiving
iach is their turn the reward of honour from
the hanshof Bonaparte, who recognising all of them,
'united them as the companions of his toils and his
glory. The decorations were held op by revere!
officers, in the helnots and buckler' of the armour
of Dogiretchlin and Bayard.
" 'the fight of this fplcadid and brave army, of
- thole fields, if thofe.ports, the work of their bands,
of thole piers and light-honfes, refounding with the
noire of the waves and cannon; the view niche chalky
coatis of England ; thole rays of the Inn darting
through the clouds to illuminate this ',null scene ;
dais hate yttfels, tufted by the tcmpell. and difap
peering in the hale at the horizon; all theft °tie&
combined gave to the fentiments and thought. ex-
cited by the pretence of the Emperor, en the foil once
trod by Cuter, a grandeur, an indefinite charm, inca-
pable of being expressed.
""there was one tt sit wanting to complete this
magnificent pi& tire. The flotilla could not go not;
but the flats of the Emperor combated one. as if for
:he exprefs purple, from Have. All eyes were
turned towards the lea, AM! do moo lively jny was
mar tidied, in beholding the Ocean pay its tribute to
si e i iite.tainment of the Emperor, and that convoy,
Lie,. !tad been expelled (or fix days, arrive at the
mon cot of the folemiiit y.
0
N It was now four o'cl,ck ; the wind trate:red,
and the billows role. Af.er the flotilla entered, feint
boats and eve pinnaces, which had cleared the Chan-
nel, grounded on the land-batik under the woodcn
font-they hare, however' received no damage, and
next tide they will be floated off and brought into liar.

boor.
oi The Emperor pared the ever ins in hi: h i. and
all'the Legionaries were entertained at the tairlc. ,4
Prince Joseph. the Minifler at Wit, the Miniflcr ..1
the Marine, Nfarflial SOult. and Admiral Bruit, in
tarts decor/o'4 in a military Mk, and the health of
the Emperor was drank with ernhnfi din; atnidfl the
;erten of iii 'Le artillery of the batteries on the

C
Thr Mit ;ler for Foreign Afftirs returned on the
191, f►om tke waters of Buu►lwu l'A.tclumbaud.

M. Latepeste, the Grand Dane.ilor df tb. Utica
of Honour, has alto returned front &mauve, to
which be went to be prefent at the fete of the 35th

of Augtal. •
The Minifler of Finance fet out two days ap to
joio Isis Majeay the Emperor, who was to leave floe-
logne for Aix-la-Chapelle.
e ifortiteur; in an article from Rakiflacm, of the
th July, notices the application by the AuArian
Government, of the principle of territorial Seigniory
to the Ecclefiaffical property. (gusted in that part of
Suabia which has been given to Atalria. • The offi-
cial paper adds, " that if all the ether States of the
Empire which have been indemnified in Suabia are to
be bound by the fame law, the Court of Vienna will
befound to have goemor* than was granted to it.
This is really a return to the pail."
A divifion of twenty-one gun-boats of the firft
daft, aid pinnaces, arrived from Brett, in the nigkt
of the 16th, in the road.of St. Moto, and failedWel
lime day, at four in the morning. The enemy not
b_iog in view, it approached C.herburgh about one
o'clock, P. M.
An article from Boulogne fat's, the Emperor and
Prince Jofeph make ufe of iron bcdfteads;which &oral
their dilpitch in thou ing up, and the imall room the,
occupy, are deemcd of confiderable utility.
The Montour of the z3d announce? the captor, of
the Lovely Julia, t lii tons and 6 men, with Coale
from Sunderland to Newhaven ; and the Friends, of
135 tons and y men, from Dartmotith to Sunderland:
PROM THE PARIS PAPERS.
Allt-La•C N • Auo. 15.—The anniverfary
of the Emperor's birth was celebrated here this day.,
At lie in the. evening, her Majefly, with all her!
Court, went to he Cathedral, wherere Draw was,
fun ; alter which her Majelly dial-United the fm.
penal' Rae its the Members of the Legion. She if-
tetwards was prefent at the fire yolks which were
difplayed in the great (quote, and in the evening Are
honoured with her company the drefs ball, which was
given at the expellee of the city, at the rooms.
Hateau Row, Ann. 11.—The Ruffian Miniffer fet
out from this place on Friday lA, at fix in the even-
ing, for Bornholm, to be prefent at the arrival dills
Rialto fleet. '• It confifts of a 5 (hips of war, and has
on hoard fome tioops't it will ernize in the Baltic.
Vienna, Auo. t..0-Yeflerday his Majefly the
Emperor arrived unespeftedly from Baden, and on
the fame day held a Cthatiell Itif State, at which the
Archdukes CHARLES and Jose, w. and all the Mi-
triflers and Coadellors attended. Prince C
fit out this morning for the camp at PM.
•M. CH•1111,40111Y. the' FreUch Arnhaffadm, dif-
patehed a courier on the 9th to hii Government.—
Some days before this &boiler had a long confer-
ence with NI, CMIIIITZIL. Our COME Gazette Rill
avoids (peaking of the Chief of the French people un-
der any other name than that of the new Sovereign
of the French.
BANES OF THE MAYNE, Alla. c4—lt is confirmed
that the new 4ufkrian regency of Upper Suahia,
&Mind fot'the g'overomeat of the part of there
States which belong to the Emperor of Germany,
will be immediately transferred to the town of Lin
dau, on the Lake of Constance. A new territorial
((micron of their provinces is now in agitation : what
is molt linguist is, that Autitia, which not long ago
was fo anxious to get rid of its polleflions in Suahia,
and which for that purpofe made very advantageous
Ipropolals to the Eletior of Bavaria, thould not only
be defirous to retain there provinces, but alto to ex-
tend and increafe them AS much as poffible. This,
it feetn,,, is connetled wi‘h a political proje&, the
refults of which will Coon appear. If Maria, in-,
deed, thould be able, by exchanges or other means,.
to acquire funeffively a fufficiemly large territory in
_Upper Suabia, which is contiguous to its poileffi,.n.'
in the Tyrol and the Voralbere. it would encom pals
the Eleeorate of &teat ia' andrdis ea more or left the
refolutiont of its cabinet. This fermi to be felt at Mu
nich, and this perhaps is the principal motive which
has determined the Elettor to give Co much oppofii
tin to the new projett of Aultria, which tends to
unite the greater part of the ptincipality of Kemp
ten and its domains, though the exchange propofed
was favourable in tome relpetts to Bavara. A much
better underflanding has lately prevailed between the
Courts of Vienna and Munich ; but it is obferved,
that much confidence does not exift between them.
BOIDIRS OT THS MAYS, AUG. IL—They write
from Copenhagen, that the Ruffian fleet pafled
through the Road on the Bth, conspofed of ten (hips
of the line and five frigates. According to letters
from Venice, the total number of Ruffian troops
now in the Seven Wands amounts to ,0,000 men.
GSHOA, Auc• 9—Letters from Leghorn of the
tft intlant mention that an Englifh fleet r f confider-
able force had been Teen from that punt t but as the
Englifb terpett the Etrurian flag, the trade of Oro
place had not Coffered. As far as we can learn, the
Englifh fqoadron crivzing near Toulon has received
a confidervible reinforcement.
FIoIITIIRS OF ITALY, AUG. 13. The two Ruf-
fian frigates whi.:h conveyed the Sift divifion of
troops to Codiv.have returned through the Darda-
nelles. The Englills have again appeared before
Leghorn, and hlockatle that port with two frigates.
Lord Ne clots cominues to MIER 011. Toulon, and
is Paid to Coffer confid.rably from a diforder in his eye:.
Coe r• U. Jut.," IS.—Thit PAeha of Janina complains
that the Sultiotes who take refuge at Coda, and are
proteaed by the Ruffians, unite themrclves with the
Infurgents of Paramitia and hlargariti. The Bey,
who refides at Previza„ has silo cianplained to the
Ruffian Conoil General, but has not teeeived a fa:if
fatlory anfwer. The Pacha and the Bar know very
well that the have tent from lieiwe ommanition and
corn to the Infurgents. Major CHRisT•II is gone
to Leftrino, at the Antihero extremiiy of the Ilk,
whet e the Still., t.t. arc twinned. It is laid that he
will let out to nnotow for I','4s wi.h a patty or the
Altut• e'e env. lied by Benali.—The Paella affeets
mat fecority. and pretends that he is seady tr. re-
ceive the Rriff's ins whenever they chute to come to
him Ile thrill.% that they will make a war of Reb•
. . , ,
grim In arming u.e Gieek. again.' the Tusks. •
Twn TuiLifir frigate. &patted this untoing for
the Levitt. It is rh-tight they will cruise
fit
the purple of rit.icrving all that pales on the coatis
of Parga. Preveza, A:. 1 lie Captsin Bey eapeßs •
'4 gun (tip 'lna a flogate. His lquadvi.o will he
compiled of (even fail. It is yrnhable that he will
not delay to meet the Captain Pitch*, who waits for
him in the bloie.s, where he will vifit all the ports
—Mfaiteuf. •

Ti titres. foxy 24.--nresEntelillt (pie star e been
arrefled 4yre, who were labootina on actionat
England. and had air*/ fedaced yeso Auflrian fal-
eliers. A corvette has alfo been flopped, which )12c1
on board 30 foldierse reduced away by the fame
agents. Mr. GARDA ill dirCAS thiS (yam cif reduflion:
they have agents at Padua and Venice. It is thus
that the Englifli fulfil the duties of hafpitality, in. the
friendly ports where they are admitted.
Taserre, Auc. t.—A great number of Engl,
Merchant Chips elkorted by A large frigate and a brig.
have strived in our port. The &kith Government
which embraces every mean, and negletts no oppor-
tunity of enlarging its trade to the detriment of the
nations on the Continent, has not failed to take ad.'
vantage of the new facility prefented to it by the ei-
team of the Aulhiln territory along the costa, of,
the Adriatic. and themeafures even that the Court of
Viennaine pnrfued for canfing its trade to 0011fitIliand
for creating a navy. The ports of Fiume and Theft,
and all the harbours of Dalmatia, are fo many chan-
nels through which the Englidi inundate Germaay
with their merchandise and mannfaftures. The be
lance of trade has for Come time been In mach in their
favour, that one may predia that in lets than fifteen
years, uulefs the other powers open their eyes, alley
will have abforbed a great proportion of the rpecie,
and diied up all the fourees of indnftry in moR of the
States which form the Grand Germanic Affociation.
It is laid, that an Englith Tafel taken by a print;
teer under French colours in fight of our port, had
been releafed as not being a lawful prise. This af.
fair was carried to Vienna. and the government spt
proved the decifion of the Commandant of Triefta.
The French Panful in this port bee taken no Reps on
this fubjeil as the privateer was not French, but It..
lien, and had failed from Ancona. She was, bow-
ery', fundflaed with letters of marque by the FL-ads
Government. A repots of this event has been (em
to Paris. and we wait for the decifion. The pries.
teer, which was at firs detained, has been let at li-
berty as already announced. •
Axotsaa, to—An Englifh frigate has OR
come to anchor in this 'port; the has not been ho-
noured with the cnßomary (Ante. Sne has on board
one of Admiral NaLson's Agents. This is the third
hamiltating application which the Anglith have made
to the Dii. At the firß, Ny.sos aid:need before
Algieri with thirteen fail of the line,'ne4 a ptopnr-
donate number of frigates. He made ufe of vehe-
ment threats to obtain the reflnration of die English
Agent, who was expelled forne months• before the
rellitutiori of five confircided vetch. with the Trei
dom tithe crews, and of the Englills, Maltefe, and
Neapolitan (laves; and indemnification for the lone.
(offered by the Eng kb from the Algerine nayi
finally, an apology on the part or the Dtr for the
infults received by the Brkith agents and fubjeas.—
The Der refuted every •proputal. and replied only
at the cannon's mouth. A month after another ne.
gociation took place. The Eaglitb co:Anted that
their Agent ghoul.' not return t • Algiers, and de.
mended (oily the releafe of the Neapolitan dares.—
They obtained only a refoirat: The frigate which
has lately arrived Rill farther limited her demands.
finicking only provitions and the releafe of the Eng.
lifh flares. There demand. hare been again refuted.
The Dar requires one hundred and eighty thourand
intakes, as a compenfation for a cargo taken five
years ago; he objet. to the late Englilh Agent, and
wifhes to have another.
Thus in vain do the Englifh require apologies, in-
demnities, the releafe of the flares, Ste. and thus it
i. the Dar who gives the law. Since the fita exill•
ence of Algiers. not one of the pettiefl powers in Eh.
rope has rubmitted to proceedings fo dirgraceful.—
Mentrear.
SkP4I.III. JULY 3o.—The dominion of the Dey of
Belgrade has come to a cl•tre. Frefh details have
been received from that place refpeiing the affairs
of Syria, and the pacific arrangement which has
been dive eltablighed. Bekin, the Pacha of Bofnia,
after having in vain attempted even• means of con-
ciliation, and perceiving that his bad pro.
ducid imprciLons of contempt among the S:rsian
Chiefs, determined on fending hi. ityhaja Bey into
their camp, where the principal inhabitants of Bel-
grade were to repair, agreeably to his ir.vttation.—
l'he however, prevented this meeting under
pain of death to thole who obyed the injuktit•n
The Deys carried their violence 'tin furt!ter ; at the
very moment that Becker Paeans gave orders for a
fulpenfion of hoßitities, they wtempted a hells for.
tie againfi the Syrian-. This fume however was
equally unfucccfstul with thole which preceded it.
The Turks were rr pulled with confiderable lora. Pen..
vilions began to fail from day to Jay in the lott.cfs,
and the Inhabitants began to ',wiled their &ikon-
tent *plat the lley. in the molt o, en to ma. the
Deys were at lan forced to levy a tont' Motion of
twenty Omni:and piallres on the Chnltians and Jews
domiciii tied at 11,Igrade.
After the flounder of Semendiva, Becker Pacha
advanced with his troops to Paten.h. From that
place he dined a Orman. both to the Pach I of Bel-
grade, and the Chief oldie Kerdleitali,. to the fol.
lowing import :—That the De.e were to quit Bel-
grade within the (pace of three hours, and that the
higher and Loser forcers were to be occupied by the
Kerdfchalis. In cafe of diiohedience of there orders,
the Deys were to be decapitated. and 'heir heads
fent to the Pacha of Bosnia. This threat was pro-
dative of the defired effea. At niae o'clock in the
evening. the Deys, accompanied with their bike,
quitted Belgrade, and embarked on board boats pre
aloofly provided, to go down the Danube. Two
pieces of cannon were feixed by the Kerdfchalis,
who remained matters of Belgrade. Hithet to it re-
mains a cubjeft of doubt windier, in coofequence of
there cimunittances, the Styrian. will not teturn to

their own homes.
A eau, May t 2.—The hfamelukes, with
the hordes of Bedouin Arabs of their patty, bill
Maintain themielves in their petitions near Cairo, in
the plain of Bakke's, and hope to regain that ea•
pita The Albanefe, the gartiton f the 'lace,
lately left it fur fume entrenchment. nes; Gisa•tt,
but were forced hack by the Manebikes. 't he are
now difcoutaged, frequently claim the arrears of
their pay, and a.th difficulty can be prevailed upon
to make any Indies. In the lan ensagements the
Maruesokes ion lialfau Rcy and Imam B.y. Efi
will not Mien to the pmpotitions r,t Ofrnan Bee ;
the cootrary, he maintains a connettion with the
PAIL' Mourchid Neither pm/iliac% nor merelnin-
disc can enter Cairo for the blockade of the blame-

fo that the greatefl dlfirefs prevails in that CPAr
pital, and the garriton gives the j0b:41744ms almuft
as much tineafinefs as the belitgers, 4 whom the lat•
ter dc not confiti of more than four hundred Magner
Inkes, at the head of a large body rf Arabs. The
garrifen amounts to eight thoufand. The Confial
General of the Empire and of Rua has left Cairo.?
she Engbas Re4dentin this city has wishdrawn ht.
titer the perfons who had remained ;bete.
May 13.—The Mamelukes and Arabs daily ape
proach nearer to Cairo, and the Paella has retired to
the Citadel, waiting the arrival cof tr9op tr9l3 con:
fiantinople.

FROM THE DUTCH PAPER&
Corestrao am, A vo. Ill.—This day four Ruflh*
frigates, deffined for the German See, anchored ip
our roads.
VIRVIIIA, Ave. 12.—New overtures bue been
made by the French Government to obtain from our
Sovereign the acknowledgment of Boxarerres ti.
tie, as an Emperor of the French. We are allured! 1"
that an anfwer on this fubjeit was fent by ouy Court
on the oth inflant to Puist the particulars of whick
dill remain a fecret.
The day before yetlerdar the Emperor returned
here one:pettedly from Baden. Soon afterwards a
CoUncil of State was held. His Majelly preftded in
perfon, and the Archdukes Co mists and losers
were prefent. We are of tired that the Court of St.
Peterfburgh has made propofals to our Cabinet of
the greaten confequence, in the prefent fituution of
affair!.
Auo. S.—Several Rips arrived thia day
from Corfu. The Rufan troops there, and in the
Seven Mods, amount in the whole to mom) ;nen,
who are employed in fortifying Corfu in; manner
that it foon will be a fecond Gibraltar.
FILAIICETORT. Avovsv re.—A report it current
that Ruffia and England propoled two months allot
to the Court of Vienna, to place an Audrian Prince
at the head of the order of Malta, and to eftablith in
that ifrand an Aonrian garrifon, with troops of the
order, railed among the remaining commanderies.
Avo. a9—According to the public prints, Gen.
Baananovre has demanded fr .m the city of Ham.
burgh, a new loan of three millions and a half of
dollars, grader the guaranty of the States of ff anover.
According to lonic letters the janiffirries upn'thi
kimono of the Pacha of Bofnia, on the atlth July;
furrendeeed the city and citadel of llrlitride to the
infurgents. Accorditig to other letters, they continuir
Rill to hold out.
WIZIL. AUG. bear Mom North Ii Hof-
land, that new 44tagazinst are colleding for the navy
in the Tete!. A. Memberof the COuncil of the Ma-
rine Department has for Come days been there, and
made tome enquiries concerning every thing that
concerns naval tranladions. We are .!lured iliac ltra
has again engaged a number of tranfporls, and that
the poops epcamped at Z:ift will Ron arrive in
North Holland, and forth a diviliodin the espeditiow
spiral England.
Hague, AVOUST 26.—We received, yelierday
'morning, a letter MOM AM-la-Chapelle, menteoning
that the Eraprels Jos(' lima had ordered every pre-
paratiots to be made for her departure, through
Bruifeli to Paris. 4n hour before Re intended is
fit oat. be obtained a letter from the Em woo, that
he wbuld 'arrive at Ait.la,Chapelle, and pals Corns
days there to be infortged of t.re *saw; of the
frontier deparimeots, Ste. The Eutprefs will, bow*
ever,' Ron return to Paris, but it is believed that the
Emperor will remain behind for tome time. It is
even rumoured that camps are to be forma on ;hie
part of the frontiers of the French empire.
'Chit ;firedog have for theft fume days palt held
feveral long deliberation% arid I. I coin ter. have
I arrived here. Count Latium?. the Pruffi.in Score.
ter of Legation. Mt out for Aiz-la-Chapelle yeia
ter.i.iy.
Vice Admiral Variant., the Commapder in the
Telef. Mm. Kicasir, tad the Seiretary of the
Batavia& Flotilla, have been hem for fume days pall.
KICSIST had fait Friday a long conference wi,b the
President of our Dilatory. Colonel Bare oavao,
the Commander of the colony of Surinam, bat arr,
rived here from England.