Star.
London, England, 1803-08-26 00:00:00

FROM THR PARIS PAPERS.

Nettie. Avant? to.—Coutiers from London and
Peter(burgh arrive here aimed daily. Our Court.
conjointly with that of Rums, nogleas to means to
put an end to the war between France and England.
The laft propofitions made to the Cabinet of London,
are of loch a nature that it cannot refufe to accede
to them, without proving, in the molt evident man
nor, its averflan to peace. We are anted, that if
the Courts of R&lla and Praha Stall be unable to
reconcile the two Belligerent Powers, there will be
formed between the principal Sovereigns of Europe,
a confederacy ftmilar to that called the Germanic
League.--This confederacy will have for its °Nee
the refcuing Germany from all attack, proteeting her
territory, inhabitants, rights, and property, and en.
luring the freedom of commerce and navigation. We
expat a fpeedy change in the Rats of affairs. The
Elbe and Weyer cannot long remain blockaded; the
inconveniences which refult from the blockade. and
the Itagnation of commerce, are too great fur our
Court and that of Peter(burgh not to adopt the mod
ferinus meafures to put an end to them.
VtIIIIIII•, ArGUIT 6.—Our Court has not hitherto
interfered in a dims% manner in the (tilling differences
between France and England : it confined itfeif to
expreffing a define that there differences &mild be
terminated, and that Europe fhoold enjoy that repofe
of which (he (lands in need. after the violent Stocks
which (he has &Rained. PerfeBly convinced of the
fentinsents of the Ettreacta A toxaemia, and of the
principles which dire& his policy, our Court repass
HI& entirely Oft that Monarch. It is perfuaded that
his powerful, energetic, and difinterefted interference,
will be fulficient to re.eftablifh peace between France
and England, if the latter is not determined to faeri.
Tice every thing to her ambition and her particular
intereft. We (hall now learn, without delay, the
refult of the deciftve Reps which the Emperor has
taken with this view ; and if his beneficent attention
and repeated efforts do not produce the drat which
ought to be expetted, Europe will know to whom (be
is indebted for the continuance of a war fraught with
fo many dirafters to the Continent..
It would be a fort of phenomenon in politics to fee
the Turks at the head of a coalition, and yet Inch a
thing is likely to occur. The Es-Venetian, or Seven
United 'Sands have declared themfelves neutral
in this war. and with this view have joined the
Turks, who have alfo avowed their neutrality. The
Torkills Minifirsy are even Paid to have formed a plan
of neutrality to which all the Maritime States of the
Adriatic and the Mediterranean. as well as our
Court, have been invited to secede.

A varier to.—We learn from Venice, that an Eng.
lifh frigate entered that port with eight fmall prizes,
with an Intention of felling them. The French Con-
ful made reenonarances on the occafion, which were
laid before the Chancellor of State, u likewife the re-
prefentations of the Englies Conful.
Rowe. Jute 23.—It is rumoured here that the
Englifk are preparing at Malta an expedition againa
Egypt, and that it is their intention to occupy that 1
country, and to keep it as a depofit equivalent to
that which the French have in their hands( Hanover).
Admiral Nissos fuperintends tbefe preparations.
An armed flotilla has failed from Ancona, purfu-
ant to orders from his Highoefs, to chat( the Barbary
cortliirs, who, however, do not now thew themfelees
often in the Adriatic. tte Englifh continue to keep
a large force in that felt ; eight flips of war belonging
to that power have appeared off Ancona. They ref-
pee the Pontifical and the Außrian Flag, and that
of the other powers not at war with them.
The two Ruffian Plenipotentiaries to the Grand
Mafia of Malta have continued their journey by
Naplea, on their way to Meffina.
Hanstraou, Avotrer to.—The flagnatiop prove
commerce ITIKIlitliS every day. Our rut, which
it formerly dif layed a coma of met*, now refemble*
a defart. u ;diet can enter the Elbe, nor will the
Englifb fu r one lei go out. This Rate of things
may lee for a long time. The French are determined
not to quit the left Bank of the Elbe, and the Eng-
lint, on the other hand, not to raife the blockade.—
The negotiation which was opened on this fubjetk
with the Court of London, does net appear to have
produced any effete. It is certain that the Ruffians
will preferve their neutrality to the Balrie, and that
the coati of Elfineisr and other points tcti not be oc-
cupied by foreign troogs•