Star.
London, England, 1803-06-01 00:00:00

♦➢DRESS PRESENTED BY THE SENATE IN ♦ HOOT TO

phetic.

THZ CHUM CONSUL.

" Citizen Chief Conful—The Senate has examined
with all the attention which the intereft of their
country requires, the official papers communicated to
it concerning the treaty of Amiens. In your refill
once to the violation of that treaty, it has obferved
reafon and juflice, and in the negotiations which took
place by your orders, a love of peace.
" England wifhes to grafp at the commerce of the
whole world : it wifhes to cover the feas with its
fleets, and to Rifle indußry even in the hofom of every
state. The French Conful will not fuller the Englith
dominion in the Mediterranean—he will affert the in.
dependence of commerce, and the liberty of every
(ea. He has revived manufa&ures in France by
oppofing to the monopoly of England barriers fimi-
lar to thofe which the herfelf has for fo many years
oppofed to the commerce of France. Such is the
motive of the war which (he has dared to kindle up:
the caufe which the CHIEF CONSUL defends is that of
all nations.

" Your moderation, Citizen CPIIeF CONSUL, has
been fo great, that it had need of being proteCted by
your glory; it has manifefted to all Frenchmen the
religious attention which you pay to every thing in
which they are intereßed ; it has doubled their con-
fidence, their gratitude, and their love; it hat dou-
bled their firength and their zeal to defend that na-
tional Majefly, the image of which it more and more
loves to contemplate in the Confular Afqiely, and of
which you are once more to be the avenger. When
they read in the firft anfwers given nn your part to
the boftile meffage of the KING of ENGLAND, there
words equally noble and pacific—' Ihe CHIEF Cow-
aut. confiders it glorious on this occafion to be taken
unawares,' they will, with one voice, exclaim, ' Three
powerful guaranties are always ready in France—the
love of the people towards the Chief of the State, the
valour of the army, and the genius of the Cum
Comm.!"

♦DDEESS OF THY TRIBUNATE TO THE CHIEF CONSUL,

IT CITIZEN TROUVE, PRESIDENT.

1" Citizen CHIST CossuL—The Tribunate, in the
fitting of the day before yeflerday, decreed, that it
Mould go in a body to czprefs to Government the
following fentilnents
if The Tribunate, in virtue of the right given to it
by the 23d article of the 3d title of the Conflitution,
after examining the negotiation which has been car-
•itid On between the Republic and England; convin-
ced that the Government has done every thing to
preferve peace that the honour of the French people
could endure; that the Britifit Cabinets however, in
this negotiation, has employed nonfual forms, fall%
allegatioLs, unjuit demands, and sea aas of
lity ; that the peace allowed to France molt be pur-
chafed by the infraaion of a folemn Treaty, by injury
towards its Allies--decrees, that the following fend-
rents may Ilte Conveyed to the Government by the
Tribunate in a body.—The Tribunate wifhes that the
Ina energetic mann.% rosy be immediately taken,
to caufe to be refpeaed the faith of Treaties, and the
dignity of the French people I
'1 Citizen, CHII7 CONSUL, in conveying to you
this with, agreeably to the fentiment of the whole
Republic, the Tribunate will not repeat the apref-
lions of its admiration for the attitude you have fo
long preferved. The Government has fltewn itfelf calm
becaufe it felt itfelfjull—it remained paffive to provo-
cation,becaufe it was Rrong in its right and its loyalty.
Nor will the Tribunate praife you for having rejefled
every idea which would have degraded the national
dignity ; you are the Firß Magiltrate of France, and
honour to the French was always a religions duty.—
But they come to thank you for having united to
their devotion ; for having forefeen that their cou-
rage tootild correfpond to their energy ; for having
thus proved, befoiehand, that if England enter•
retried any hope of intelline divifions, it calumniated
all the French citizens, and made a calculation as
falfe as injurious. Never has any Power better de.
snonlirated this truth, known in all ages I airily
her klied
%, Citizen CHIEF Consul, glory feemed for you to
have exhaulled all her gifts; when fite opens to you a
new fource, it gives us great pleatute to r,ceiee
from you an affurance that the operations of war will
not interrupt the cares of peace --of all the kinds of
ibappinefs which your mind is invited to talk, that
of haying withed, of having prepared, and of having
!Reignited the happincfs of thirty millions of People,
will always be to you the moil affeaing and molt va-
luable of rewards."

One of the Journals Rates, that the C H I at Cow stn.
after returning anfwers to the Legillative Body, and
the Tribunate. converted a long time with the Mem-
hers of shefe Bodies. It then proceeds to give the
following as a part of this converfation :
6, We are forced to snake war to repel an unjull
aggreffion. We will snake it whit ...glory The
(animists by which the grand bodies of the State are
animated, and the fpontaneous snowmen, which COll.
veys diem to the Goverament 'lag important oc
eafion, area happy prefage.
“ The juilice of our cat& is acknowledged even
by our enemies, fine they have refuted to accept the
andistin offered by the Emperor of Mafia, and the

King of Pruffia, two Princes whole (pith of juflice is
acknowledged by all Europe.
4, The Eng Lib Government teems even to have
been obliged to deceive the nation in the official com-
munication it has made. It has taken care tokeep back
all thole papers which were of fuels a nature as to
make known to the Englifh People the modera-
tion and condut of the French Government during
the whole negotiation : .. Some of the notes which the
Britiflt Ministers have publilhed, are mutilated in the
moll important paffages. The remainder of the papers
communicated to the Parliament contains an extra&
from the difpatches of fome public or private agents.
It belongs only to thefe agents to contradict or ac-
knowledge their reports, which can have no influ-
ence in debates fo important, lance their authentici.
y is at leall as uncertain as their veracity. A part
of the details which they contain are materially Caller
and particularly in regard to the converfation (Un-
paid to have taken place between the CH ter Consul.
and Lord WHITWORTH, in the private audience given
to that Minifter.

1‘ The Englifh Government thinks that France is
a Province of India, and that we have not the means
of affigning our reafons, or of defending our jun
rights againß an injuft aggreffion. Strange incon-
gruity of a Government which has armed its nation
by telling it that France n jibes to invade it ! We
find among the papers publifhed by the Englifh Go.
vernment, a letter of the Minifter TALL EvIAND to a
Commiffioner of Foreign Relations. This is a mere
circular form addrelFed to all the Commercial'Agents
of the Republic. It is agreeable to the ufage etla-
blifhed in France fince the time ofCOLISRIRT, and the
fame exills among moll of the Powers of Europe.—
The whole nation knows whether our Commercial
Agents in England are military men, as the Britifh
Mini(lry affirm. Before there funaions were entrufled
to them, they belonged for the moll part to the Coun-
cil of Prizes, or the Civil Adminiftrations.

" If the Siva of ENGLAND is refolved to keep
Great Britain in a Rate of war, till France acknow.
ledge his right of executing or violating treaties at
his pleafure, as well as the privilege of intuiting the
French Government i official or private publica-
tions, without our being able to complain, the fate of
mankind mull be pitied. We will certainly leave to
our pofterity the French name, always honoured and
fpotlefs. We will maintain our right to make fuch
regulations among ourfelves as may be fuited to our
public adminiaration, and fuch tarits in our cullom-
houfes as our commerce and our induftry may require.

" Whatever circumflances may be, we (hall always
allow England to fet the example in violent proceed.
ings, contrary to the peace and independence of na-
tions ; and it will receive from us that example of
moderation which alone can maintain focial order."

Yeftetclay, about twelve o'clock, her Maya yrs, and
The Paramus. attended by Baronets How., arriv-
ed in Town from Windfor. At a quarter before three
his Royal liighnefs the Duke of Kiev. arrived at
Carle•no Houk, elf from Windfor. Hi. Maissry
atrived a little before four o'clock. In the evening
her May err v had Concert, at which were prefent a
(mall party ,f
The CH ancttt.oa of the Elcaskysa gave a din-
gier yelierday to feverll Members of Adminftration,
at his houfe is Downing-ftreet.
Mr. TOMS* is laid to be appointed fueeefor to
Mr. Biaxial, as Treafurer of the Navy.

A military Council was held yefterday at the
Horfe Guards, at which the Duke of You, Lord
PaLH•N, and Lord Hoa•ar. affifted. His Royal
Highnefs afterwards bad a levee, which was numer-
oully attended.

JOHN Botrow, Efq. of Duke•(treet, Liverpool, has
propofed to raife and clothe a regiment of volunteers,
(to confid of boo men) at his own istfividral opener,
for the proteFlinn of that town and neighbourhood,
an offer which has been accepted by his Ma'am' in
the mod gracious manner.
The communication by pod, between England and
France, is now furpended. No letters dire&ed for the
latter country were lad night forwarded from the
General Pod Office.

Lord YARMOUTH, it appears, had returned to
France about ten days ago, for the purpofe of bring-
ing home his Counters. He had fcarce landed at
Calais, when he was made a prifoner.

The Dutch fquadron, which was Rated to be gone
up the Mediterranean, is now at Ferrol. It confiiis
cf three (hips of 68 guns, a frigate and a Hoop, under
Admirals Di Wievra and H%RTSINC. The latter
Commander lately failed from Helvoctiluys in the
Pallas frigate.
Yefterday the Puffer of the Honourable Com-
pany's Ibip the Marquis of Ely, Captain Amnia
HAN war, arrived at the India Houfe,.with the agree-
able intelligence of that (hip being fafely anchored in
the Down• I the left China the 4th of January, and
the Aland of St. Helena on the id of April.
Covent Garden Theatre is to dole on the twenty-
third of this month for the feafon.

Jounsvoss, of Covent-Garden Theatre. will go
to Drury-lane at the end of the prefent feafon, to
confequeace of a difference with the Manager, who
refufed to grant an increafe of falary. joursvor s's
prefent falary is twelve pounds a week.
BLISSIT means to retire from the Stage after the
I prelim (talon at the Haymarket.
On Monday fe'rnight there was a vet y &rims riot
at a public houfe in Ancoat-lane, Mancheller' where
about a thoufand !rialtos= afemb!:d, and foes=-
created to not lefs than between four and See thou.
land. The neti• ity of the conftalil:s. deputy costae-
bles, and fpec.4l conftables, is much to be commend-
ed on this os.cation for fopprcth..g the tumult. Seven
of the ringleaders were lodgc4 in the New Bailey. and
I committed to Laacalter Cattle for trial at the awes.

NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE.

This morning arrived a Mail from Lifbon, brought
to Falmouth by the PaiNca OF WALES packet, in
eleven days.

DIAL, MAY 31--Came down the HUSSAR frigate.
The PSTERELL Hoop of war has a fignal of convoy
to the We Rward.—Wind S. W.

DOVER, M•Y 31.—The French packet the Char
lotte, Captain SEGIIR, arrived here in a flag of truce
about three P. M. with three mails, and 14 pailengers,
chiefly Americans and Swifs, tvith. Mrs. AUSTIN, and
two or three other Engli(h Ladies : we learn by this
veffel that the Engin are fill detained prifoners,
thofe at Paris are to march to Pentair:bleat!, and
thofe at Calais, &c. to St. Omer. Mr. TA:. SOT, the
Englifh Secretary, is gone back to Paris, and the
packets are fill detained ; feveral of the Englifb have
met with confiderable vexation bef:des being detained
I do not learn that any confiderable captures have
been made by the enemy.
SH 'lavas s, MAY v.—This morning failed hi,
Majefly's (hip ABIBUSC•DE, Capt. ATKINS, with the
Baltic trade under convoy.—The AMBUSCADE, Capt.
HAWICIN s, arrived here Lilt night, and her name w.as
this day changed to the HILDER.—The SNIPE gun-
brig, Lieut. MINDS, has arrived; and the MI I. PO•
MINI has come down the River.—The !hip Two
Friends, Parra MARTINS, is brought in here, flop
peci by the GILYK H S IDT, Capt. COLIY, with Admiral
THORNEOROUG WS fleet; the is laden with bricks,
chalk, flints, &c. and a variety of building utenfils,'
from Rotterdam, bound to Surinam.

PLYMOUTH, Mar 3o.—Came in the Dutch (hip
Minerve, of Amfterdam, Capt. BRANDT, from De-
merara, bound to Amfterdam, laden with fugar and
coffee ; detained yefterday off the Start by his Majef.
ty's (hip BOADICEA, of 38 guns, Capt. MAITLAND.—
Came in the St. Margaretha, of Rouen, a fine (now
of about 200 tcns burthen, from Cette, bound to
Antwerp, laden with brandy and wine ; taken in the
Channel the 28th inft. by his Majefty's IhipAcarra,
of 40 guns, Capt. Oswat.o.—Sailed the Jestatca, of
26 guns, Captain Ross, on a cruize. Previous to
the HAZARD'S leaving the fleet, the MINOTAUR, 74
guns, and the Scar-ray, 64 guns, were difpatched in
chace after Come ftrange fail in the offing, which they
Coon came up with, and one of which was captured,
and proved to be IA Sybille French frigate, of 36
guns, but only four mounted, fir weeks from St.
Domingo, with a valuable cargo. The French Cap-
tain Paid, the ifland was, he imagined, by this time,
or probably before, evacuated. There were to fail
of men of war at St. Domingo, with a large convoy,
on their paffage to Europe, with very valuable and
Irich cargoes, for Old France. The Blacks and Mu-
lattoes were extremely numerous and well appointed,
but enfuriated and blood.thirfty in the extreme againft
the Whites. Vice Admiral Lord Nstson, in the
V icroav, tto guns, and Aura tow, 3: guns, joined
the fleet on Sunday, the aid init. hoifted his flag on
board the Ater mow, and proceeded to the Straits.
PORTSMOUTH, MAY 31..ArtiVed Ia Providence,
Wonveason,fromCharlefton, bound to Oftend. laden
with rice and cotton, detained by his Majefty's th'p
the Totes', Captain Laaa.—Went out of harbour
the G , of 32 guns, Captain HIATHCOTR.—..
Came into harbour a (loop laden with (tone, prize to
the BLANCHR, Captain MODOS.—The Naturalifle,
which was detained by the MINtRVI, on her return
from a voyage of difcovery, will be releafed.—The
HINDOSTAII (tore (hip, from the Cape, Captain La.
Gaol, is ordered into harbour.—Sir Roctea Currie
and the remainder of his fquadron remain at Spithead
waiting for orders.
LivearOOL,May 3o.—The Governor Wentworth,
Format:unman, from Africa, puffed Barbadoes.
The John, RoacH, from ditto, paired ditto, for St.
Vincent, 17th April.
The Mary Ellen, June, would fail for this port
about ilk May.
The Lord Nelfon, WISTRIN, from Africa and St.
Kitts, has been on (bore at the Bahamas.
The Sally, Attila, from hence for Quebec, was
(poke the 18th inft. lat. 50, long. oft, so.—On the
,9th inft. the Jane, —, from Irvin for Quebec,
was (poke, in lat. 50, long. 17. 40.
The Clyde, *CALL. arrived hereon Thurfday in
34 days from Charleflon, (poke on the 6th inft. the
Ship Union, BROWN, from Charlefton for Glafgow,
lat. 45. 30, long. 39, out so days ; on the Itch, Poke
the uebec, TAYLOR, from London for Qt_tebec.lat.
44, 33 ; on the 14th, (poke the brig Love and Unity,
Patna', from Plymouth for Newfoundland, lat. 49,
long. 25. so, out 17 days I (poke. on the 13th, a
French Ea India (hip. from the Ifle of France to
L'Orient. lat. 49, 50, long. 30, 20.
Captain Niece of the Sterling, from New Orleans.
(poke the 3d of May, the brig Sufannah. Captain
DON•OHUR, from hence for Philadelphia, OUL 37
clays, all well, lat. 42, 57 . N. lcng. 4.6, W.
The Barbadoes, Captain Kea &&&&& , who arrived
hers on Wednefday from Bat badoes, in a 6 days, (poke
on the 11th intl. off the Banks of Newfoundland, the
Rover, Fau.ows, from Jamaica to Briftol, out 37
days-
Arrived-14m, Dr Cogs, from South Cantina ; Efitabetl,
Brew, from `Trinidad; Timms, Tobin, from Africa sad Trini-
dad; Atlantic, Chew, from New York; and Peony, Wakes,
from Lilbon, at this port; Suferussi. Orr, bast beam at Ango-
la; Matey, Mannar; mid Priadonce, Lierrytioa, from Moth.
at Africa ; jam. Campbell, from both and Malkin; sad Ethos,
Otadltorre, from kerne, at Jamaica ; Mathes., GAM, tram bon,
at Barbadoes; Hope, Dorf a. from bare. at Savannah ; Ranier,
Mew ; and Waltiorwa, Liddle, from Mom at New Yark : Jo-
feldi, jainefon. from Mom at Portland ;]eke and thkee, Vane-
Ade ; Brinni Parket. --o ; and Henry, Meth, from Mom at
Ptiladripitia ; Northern menses, Berg. from besot, a Cliathcf•
tno ; Artier Howe, Martin; Athim, Mille; Ree. Mthroeuz ;
AMU" Hunter; Nik, Sedum ; and Mem, llwooptcm, from
Ibeam, at Aerial 11 .011.11 Dm, —; Mercury, &nun ; and
Brothers. Hail, from Immo at Sew Task; pia Adam. Wags
tem bons, at sera.