Star.
London, England, 1803-09-26 00:00:00

OS.ILAM/Te

"Vanua, 41ster.. 3...;Tbitreport circulated by the
Greeks bare that the French bad landed in the hlorea
from Otranto is not yet confirmed.
The Tarkith Ans:rafrad'or to Paris, SAM HALIIL
Errastri has arrived here, and waited on Count Co-
peg alai., the Minider of State. He brings with him
valuable prefents for Madame Bowiraare.
Sere. 7.—The French Ambaffador here, Citizen
CMAIIMAGIST, has frequent conferences with the Mi-
uifier of State, Count Cr aserzst., in order, it is be-
lieved, to obtain an alteration of the moth Article of
the Attfirian ordinance of neutrality.
According to letters from Peterfburgh, the Court
of Raffia has feat new propofitions of mediation to
London sad Paris.
Nagoya., Si,.r rt.—The Afrembly of the States
has now broke up, and they have left this city. They
have given unlimite4 powers to the College of De-
putation to as in their name, borrow money,
which was the principal motive for their being called
together.
FRANCKFORT. SIMT. 6.—lt is eltimated that the
elich ti oops in the territory of Hanover, have IL
isady colt that Els/to:ite three millions and a half
or riz dollars.

Letters from Paris Rate, that an agreement has
been entered into with Spain, by which that country
iv in pteferve her nentralny during the whole way, in
ennietpience of a monthly payment of three millions
k.f Eyre'.
According td private letters from Paris, a Corps
Artillery. soda demi brigade of Light Infantry,
marched from that city on the 26th of Angell for
Dunkirk. Several tleoufand men of the garrifon of
Patio will 14.:wife m*ch to join the army of Eng.
Mar VW A and Alumni/ haves:it is Lid, ap.
plkJ perfnnally to the Fits? CONSUL to offer their
fersiersapinfi England, which have been accepted.
&taunt will have the command of the army at
lknialogse, .her Nano men will arrive from the
tweets Departments within two days. A lirong
b..Jy pf train is likewifc affembling at Calais, and
the army n Hand will be to mferred to so,coo
wiea, and take part in the expedition agaioQ England.
'!'tee Oessrais r f rand Dote appointed to the Army
ot Eastland are Duios.u. Senates, Le FL7sg.
1,, 05540044 d'ilseeteas, Vscusa, Me.
4144710. c414‘.140 690117 t WtWitilleo 4141 d. Pee-
tbe•allt
r .

PRAATZ.

PARIS. SEPTEMDIT 1.

The Commander of our troops in the Batasian Re-
public, General Vicroa has tranfmitted pptri
contributions towards t/se landing in Englanll4 and
lent, at the lame timer thC following letter to our
Mini (ter at War.
citisen Minittes, _ _ _ _

" The troops, the Generals, and the Officers of the army, the
command of which is er.trultal to me, impatiently wait the hg nal
of battle, to which the faithkfs Englith Oovernment, in the mad-
nefs of it a pride, darer them. Hatred to the diflurben of the peace
of the world, vengeance for their perfidious ;aoudad, is the cry of
the army ; led on by fuch fontiments, our atm& will be fearful.
But it, Citizen Miniltcr, it is fufficient for our duty to combat the
enemies of the human race, ltll3 is not Whelan for the with which
animates us. his certain that our arms are ready to punifh them ;
but the army I command, not contaiewitla kerb% &putrid tic to be
the interpreter oft,their veal to profentte this facit.4 utulertaking,
and to reqateft you to convey their hostage in this refpe't to the
flrft Confull. likewife (dicks me to irinfinifto you the voluntary
contributions which Ita M nide of pirt ofita pay for the pr.f.nt
moult, towards the expends of the war. riubjelnerla a lift of
the contributions. (signed) TICTOL.
_ —

General As; o mesa uis jaw from Patois to Bayonne,
'where an army 01.35,000 men are affeinhbld, 'which
!is deified tinder his command to march thr.ongt.
Spitln and all againft Portugal.'
• It it 'nowfaid thaethe Knitter at War. Generi.l
ißlßTglii, will tit appointed Commander in Chief
:of the Army of England:
• All the troops in the•departments eoneigpxous to
• Pattli,:.ike Oyler* to hold themfelves readiners to
nlns,Wp the' coaft, before the end of ,this month ;
tposano rota will be in motion.
!,artfour. 4...lrelleudir the Fterr Comivi:sreviewid
,IstArhoir bodyledirii i ibePliit of Sablotu. ' The
;bodyguard will iaimaliatolgst.out for St: 01P4if
Bo , who will form let out for St. Omer, will
;frequently go aod return between that city and Paris,
fo that he will, pats at lead eight days in the month
in the capital.
The Commilltry of the Marine at Bourdeaux has
written to the Chamber of Commerce there, that no
more privateers will be permitted to iv fitted out
there; and that order has been notified on the Ex-
change. The fitting out of privateers is likewife for
bidden in our other ports. It is fuppofed that this
niedfore originates from an intention of employing
the privateers on the expedition again( England.
Troops of every defeription are now marching
through almoft every part of the interior of France
to the coati.
General Dutoc, it. is (aid. is appointed Lieute-
nant General of the Flux Coe sat., for the expedition
againit England.
711.0 M TINS JOURNAL DRS DISATS OF THI.STH SIFT.
comp FROM the MONITIUR OF TNx 4TH.
Luzon, Asia so--An Engli(h privateer entered
Faro, in Algarve, with a French prize. This prize
was a poleacre from Marfeilles, Captain Ponsoyi se,
coming from St. Bartholomew, and laden with fugal.,
coffee, cocoa, and gittiacum wood. The crew WAS
landed, and Cent into Spain.. It is in this manner the
Englilh refped the Neutrality of Portugal, and edits
'of the Prince, who has in vain forbidden any armed
vac's belonging to the Belligerent Powers to enter
his

ports.
The ad of Thermidor (July at) an Englith frigate
from Portfmnuth entered the port of Litbon. She
bad taken in her way a French privateer of 16 guns,
the crew of which were on board priloners of war.
On the IR of Meflidor, (June ao) the French Cap.
;Cain of the brig PHirondelte having difplayed histag
its the road of the poo of Laois, was attacked by a
Portuguefe boat with four men, who ordered him to
rarike his flag, and on his refufal attempted to pull
down the Frenchleg by force. This outrage was
complained of, but *as not pnnithed.
In the beginning of July the F-nglifli privateer, the
Narciflbs, entered the port of Litbon, having on
board 70 French prifouers. The Commandant of
the fort loitered the privateer to remain there uadif-
turbed for nine days. In the interval the prifoners
obtained leave from the Captain of the prize, to go
on Sore, when they were feized by the Governor of
the Cattle of Belem, and put in prifun. It was not
till 48 hours after, that the hfinitter Plenipotentiary
of the French Republic learned that they were thus
imprifoneti, and in want of every neceffary. The
French Miniller demanded the releafe of his fellow.
citizens, which was refufed, unlefs the Freach
Knitter would give a receipt is form, which might
be produced in the general cartel of exchange U.
tween France and England. The French bEniller
could not but be aftonithed that a Portuguefe Go-
vernor fhould make himfelf an accredited agent for
a foreign privateer, and the Englith Admiralty. He
difsiained to participate in fuch a rnanauvre, and the
Governor of Belem kept his prifoners.
A few days afterward:, the fame privateer, the
Narcilfus, took, on leaving the harbour, and within
motket-Ilsot of the Portugefe forts, which did not at-
tempt to prevent her, an Imperial vetfel coming from
Genoa. A Goverament, which has ne will, and
which, in the advice of its Minding. knows not how
to defend itielf from foreign intrigues, renders it ins-
poffible to refpea her rights. The Portugnefe Go-
vernment may well be fufpeaed of not withing to
remain neutral—wit lean we may fay with certainty,
that if the does with it, the lituation in which the has
placed . berfelf is fuch, that it is impollible to have
any confidence in her protettations of neutrality.

•DDIIYIS OF MI ITALIAN •ND MINCH TACIOPS COM-
POSING TNI LINT •NDII TWA COMMAND OF MB