Star.
London, England, 1803-07-23 00:00:00

STANDARD be lvarneditteiy reared. The love of
Liberty, the "ow "mete, and fencers attachment to
the belt of Sovereigns, «iii form appear, and Myriads
will flock to the ilandarel of a Britifh King!
Let the Rendeayous be at .Buceistowass Hop sh,
WHIT! HALL. or fens. Asa place. AT THE
SIGHT OF OUR Mc, the tongues. the bands,
and every external mark of Loyalty, will convince
the world, that the Severn:yr of Britain lives to the hearts
of L%r peop'e I Let one of the Royal Brothers erea a
fiandard in the eafi, and each of the others a Randard
in forte of the molt populous towns in the kingdom.
Let the head of each recruiting party be i Peer. or
a Peer's fon—men of fortune and liberality. When
there, whofe sakes are high upon the venture," ap-
pear, it will convince the people there is danger,
and each man will glory in oppofing it; it will con.
♦ince the world we are one and all united ; and it will
convince oar enemies, mould they have the temerity
to attempt a landing, what a phalanx they have to
overcome, 'ere they can tread a blade of grays no
Englifh Terra Firma. • Let Ccentlemen be employed
as Serjeants under there Nobles, who have Stentorian
lungs, and who line Disrosrasats. can rend the
ears of their hearers with thefe truchs,-..* felt-for
your very exilleace —ft is for your liberty-"it is for
your fathers, your mothers, your wives, your ehil-
dren, and your fweethearts."—To all the Corfican
(wears to give no quarter, but to let loofe on you, as
in Egypt, murder, rapine and ravithment, and to
finith with the total annihilation of Britons, and the
Britifh Empire. Refill •he proud hostler. and he
will fhrink back before you. His itrviseibles did fo in
Egypt, and he will do fo from England—if he can
find the way—but, if once onr invincibles, our brave
Britifh Tars get between him and France. and a
Britifh Army face him on the chore, he will no doubt
fulfil his own prophecy, and take up his reit in the
regions of darknefs.

77th day we received Paris Journals to the tsitlt
inelisfire. Sane of them (peak exultingly of the pro-
bability of the Northern Powers forming an armed
Neutrality, to cattle their flags to be refpetted by she
Tyraide of tie Saw, who the Comp Cos 3VL, not many
months ago, afferted to be unable to oppofe France
AO handed, After fueh a declaration, to exult at the
polSbility of ether Powers aiding his views, antft,be
rather humiliating to his pride.
Some of there papers mention, and others deny,
that the port of MetEna, in Sicily, has been taken
poffeffion of by a Britif► force. They alto Rate that
Admiral Lord NRLION has arrived at Malta.

A French veffel from Athens, with) * number of
valuable antiquities, has been captured by the veffel
which carried out Mr. 4ms:t., our Ambaffador, to
the Coon of Naples.
Theft papers Oro contain force particulars refpea-
ing the capture of Cairo by the Turkijb rebels; and
fome articles of intelligence which we have fubjoined.
Pears, joys. ig.—Some new and important con-
neltions are about to be formed between (evil's" of the
Northern Powers in regard to the liberty a naviga-
tion. Several events which have taken place Lnee the
war broke out between France and England, and iq
particular the capture of neutral velrels by the Eng.
ligs, have made the Courts of Peterfburgh, Berlin,
Stockholm, and Copenhagen, fenfiSle that their in.
teren requires they fhould purfue combined mcafures
to caufe their Rags to be refpeaed by the Defpots of
of the Seas. They (peak of a league which has been
propofed to tint elle& by the Cabinet of Peterfburgh,
and which tends nearly to the fame objea as the
armed neutrality adopted towards the end of laa
war, and which gave Co much tineaUnefs to the Court
of London. The Cabinets of Berlin and Copenhagen
are, as we are atilwed, much difpofed to make a
common cattle with that of Pctertburgh. The Court
of Stockholm, it is Paid, has made Come objeaions to
the propofed plan ; but there is realms to think they
will be obviated. &fides, it is confirmed that nego.
tiations are on the carpet between General MORTIsII
and the Patrice Rorat of Denmark, in regard tole-
veral important o'bjefts.--an.ecie de Frame.

The limo of Navt.ss being informed of the ()t-
-rips of the Eng% ou Sicily, has abandoned the pro.
jells of going to Palermo, to which he intended to
proceed. five per Cents. Si fr. 40 C.
\TaxiCt, Jona *S.—Letters from Flsrettee of the
25th Rate that the Enrolls have occupied the Port of
blaGna. We kern by the way of Leghorn, that two.
Englifh divitions have appeared before the Ports of
tferfeiHes and Toulon.

GENOA, Just ss.—More troops are on their march
Isom the Southern provinces of Prance, to join the
army in Italy. When the jouftion of all there corps
is effeted, this army will amount to from too to
so,ooo men, divided into three corps : iR. That
Ilatiuned in Piedmont, under, the command of Gen.
Du rose CHAUNosT, Commander in Chief of the lie
flew .. uepartmenti:-2d,rhe Armiin of Italy. proper-
11+ fo called, which at prefent resat s of 50.000 men,
is divided into feveral particular corps, which occupy
Liguria, Tufeiny, the ci=devant Lombardy. Ike.-
3d, The Army of Obfervation, under' the command
of General 'S Cris, welch ii now in the Neapolitan
territories; this army will be augmented to so,ooo
men. incldding the Italians.
I Juts aft.—They (peak here of a Manifello pub-
! lifhed by Admiral %Leese; in which he .as tkorifes
irepeirals on Voila% whateice be their flag, using
from the ports of Treace or 'sorts occupied -by the
French uoope• • ' • '