Star.
London, England, 1804-09-12 00:00:00

PROM THE PARIS PAPERS

Aix LaCoovsLLl, Ann. 4.—The feftival of Mar-
ti:magus was celebrated here on Sunday the 4th
Thennidor, by order of the Emperor; and no cere-
mony was ever more impofing or occafioned a deeper
fentation.

At half pan nine o'clock, all the Authorities anew-
bled in grand conume at the cathedral church. Her
Majefty the Emprefs left her palace to repair thither,
at ten o'clock precifely, furrounded by her Court and
her guard. She was received at the gate of the
church under a canopy, by all the clergy, and con-
cluded to a throne, which had been crated on the
right of the choir. Her Majeky was accompanied by
her Maids of Honour, and the Ladies of her Palace.
The grand officers of her boufehold were kept (land-
ing behind the chair of Bate. The mats was cele-
brated by the Bilbop of Ai:.la-Chapelle, affifted by
an the clergy. The Bilbop of Liege was prefent.
The Abbe of Gauzargues had the honour to addrefs
Her Majefty in a fpeech which obtained general ap-
probation,

LITII4CT IRON Tin MICH Of Till AM Of
GAlltellOtllf.

• Madam—A Hero commands as to celebrate the naanory of
a Hero. NAeOLlon revives the tumours of C and it
is under the antique vaults of this 'Fan*, credal to the Living
Gov, by this powerful Monarch; upon the tondowhieh for dues
numbs Ms cowered his Mises, in ptefeace of the mottal remain,
of Nut Greet Man; in fine, befere your NIA, erre, that the
Rohr*. gthe Etat;e. VW. IfrO wilbes us to renew the religious
homage which this Chureh Osould annually pay to 1%3'11;44ms
Founder. For ten centuries, Madam. Caaaiu the Cagle has
ceded to Bre. Doss it not appear as If there pbea were Rill
fa of his peat foul ? And when your Melt !bode preferbod
the foksenity which calls us together round your Throne, was be
not hbafalf oduated by the thoughts of his inueortakty ?—Goa,
who founds and defrays Empires, who gives and takes away
crowns, has decreed, that at long intervals, men, the inftrunsents
of W impenetrable defines, Would appear furroundod with
Rrength and gioq, like luminous maws. Who. In the delta&
of time, Otould rally the erring mob. and lead them ter the
path of public felicity. Suck were his dthgns with regard to
C • and NArOLSON. They see aceemplilhoL The pert
is joined to the relent. Recollections crowd together, end the
Heroes are united. CHAR me. the heir of a tottering Throne,
tonfolidated it by *dory, cheßjicd the rebels, extended the limits
of the Kingdom, and placed upon his forehead the Imperial
Crown ;he did more—he knew how to bear It. N had
done enough for glory, but not enough for his Country. He was
placed in the rook it the moll renowned warriors ; but his Country
finking under the yoke of tedious, dragged to its ruin by inex-
perienced declaimers, was on the brink or deßrudion. He same
to its aid, It was Caved, and of a Republic upon the point of be-
taming the prey of Foreigners, he made the fineß Empire in the
weld. His meanies have learnt that be is able to defend It, and
you, Frenchmen, who bare proclaimed him Cities, yea know
that the Sceptre bas not been committed to weak and incapable
buds. C was the Sett Monarch upon earth, while the
Puglia were yet unknown, except as a people of barbarous pi-
rates, but bb genius forefavr the evils which the ambitious chanter'
of that Nation would bring upon the World. He rebated to re-
Resin that ambition. At his word all the ports were fined with
were' which remained calamity armed and equipped. His
Flag waved from the month of the Tiber to the Elbe, and Bou-
logne became the centre of his Maritime Armaments. Strange
coinadeoic !—Aftonithing (=aka& ! Would not one lay
that I was (peaking of the Military of our own Days? Have
I not been deferibing our own EMPEROR. creating, as if
by the Power of Magic, Fleets down intlantly, butting
agaloß the common enemy the European ports from the Ti-
ber to the Bakke Sea, continually menacing with the molt for-
midable armaments the coatis of the perjured Britons, and from
the height of lab camp at Boulogne Rriking terror into their ty-
rannkal fway. C knew that to compeer Is not to reign,
that without laws there is no nation, without religion no manners,
without letters acid arts no refinement, no tine grandeur. His
Capitiriairr,, a precious monument of thefc remote ages. attrii how
much be was fuperior to his eneempormeies. To his piety' on ing
the reiteration of temples, and the pomp of religious ceremonies.
lit fine, he loved and cultivated letters, he encouraged arts, and
tome portions of this temple prove that hi. er one were not in
vain. t qual to Co AltLeS as a Veit Warrior, Naroeasw Is not
inferior as a Legillator. The Napoleon Code ranks above the
Csaisteires. By NAPOLTON that perfccutioo has been Rapped
which fell upon the Minders of our Lola. By him the fanduary
has been rebuilt, and our re-union within there malt walla, the
'Actuation of our holy myitcries before the adored Petrucci who
(hares his Throne, prove, that, like C NAPOLION has
pileed his confidence iii the GOD of Armies, and that be has pc.r.
abed that true Glory btiones to the Chriltian hero alone !!!'

AUGUST 24.--:Her fklajl.SY the EM quitted
our walla yellerday morning, and every one eras
grieved to obferve the termination of a vifit marked
with to many benefits, till the day before yellerday.
at aim o'clock io the evening, a courier difpatched

by his MAJESTY the Eieraitoa,brourt the affurance
that her IMPERIAL MAJESTY Mod accompany hi-
ther her augull fponfe.
The Prefeft of our department yefierday fent the
news of this agreeable intelligence to the Mayors of
his diffrift in the following Circular Letter
" 021ITLINZII—The MALJZSTY the Emma oa Is about to Wfit
the four new departatam of the Rhine, and within five or tit
days we UN have the imidoefe to raft hint within them& of
this city. Tittle greet arm lam arrived refterday by a Courier
Extraordinary, at the mama whir the Ihrware el Mae hen-
ILIAL Marssrr, Mrwrmd6rtW wining. overwhelmed every
hart whit farrow. TM joy of the leidtkenta d this capital is at
its bdebt It will lima um pm of this departinem, and
I have so desk dot the seal mete of kiwis& Mish too
Molt Odd of dos Empire Mullis en thefe eGitettite wig Mite
the melt unimmeded platitude!"
Haa Inraitiai. Majesty having yetterday vifited
the Theatre, was received with extraordinary accla-
mations, and cries of "Leff: live tbe EroprefiP' His
Highnets WILLIAM, Duke of BAVAIIIA, was prefent
at the reprefentation, The ingenious health, Di-
re&or or the Troop, did not allow this occagon to
efeape ; and a beautiful nnexpated fcene followed
the Piece, entitled et The Trentellers P'
Comm Juts' 3o.—The remainder of the Ruffian
troops lei arrived here were landed on the aath.—
There troops confilt of a regiment of infantry, be-
longing to General Baader:err, and a regiment of
thiamin, commanded by Prince VIALINSEI. They
have taken up their quarters in our city. Perfons
worthy of credit (lays the Official Paper of the Seven
Mends, biewiteur Sgotinfulaire) have communicated
to us the following details upon the fituation of
dings in the part of the Ottoman Empire next to
odr it :
OWe know that the famous Air, Nth* of Janina,
has made the greateß efforts to render bimfeif mar
ter of Sulli, and that the courageous inhabitants of
that city were able to maintain their liberty, and to
defend theirhomes againft the attempts of that Pa-
cha. ALP, finding it empoffible to fucceed in his en•
terprife, determined to turn his arms againa Parax•
imitia, from which the inhabitants of Sulli received''
military flora and provifions. He immediately put
his new plan in execution, took the cattle of Paraxi-
mitia by furprik, and expelled Noon°, the Com-
mandant of the Diana. The latter, convinced of
his inability to refill fo powerful an enemy, enter-
ed
into an arrangement with him. It was agreed
that Ai,* fhould remain miner of the cattle, and that
the city and the dißria (hould remain in the hands of
Paooso. who gave his fon as a boßage to the Pa-
eh*. Azi puts the canle in the bell Rate of defence;
he then affembles the chiefs of the neighbouring
towns and villager, called Zamides, and informs
them, that his only objet, in becoming metier of the
cattle, was to deprive the Silicates of all alliance on
that fide ; that be would evacuate it immediately af-
ter the expedition ; but that, in the mean time, they
ought to give him their attune. The Zamides
fuffered themfelves to be perfßaded, and joined the
Pacha again& the Sulliotes. The latter made a
molt vigorous refinance ;'but, after having cabana-
ed their provifions and ammunition, they were
obliged to yield to fuperior force ; and after an ho-
nourable capitulation, they abandoned their city and
territory. The expedition being thus terminated,
Progno demanded the refutation of the cattle. Ali
Pacha not only refuted it, but even demanded that
the city and difirift of Paraximitia fhould be given
up to him. This pretenfion excited a general in-
dignation. The Zamides, their Chiefs, and Progiso,
united to revenge themfelves. They immediately
commenced the liege of the cattle. After having
turned the murk of a rivulet, which fupplied the
befieged with water, they railed (mall towers, at
(mall intervals from each other, and other works,
to cut off all communication. The Captain Bey,
who happened to be at anchor in the port of Cor-
fu, with his (mall fquadron, having been informed
of there events, refolved to land, with a view to
reconcile thefe differences. Upon his arrival, he
effeaed an arminice, but he was not able to fettle of
their refpative pretenlions. The two par-
ties took up ,arms again, and the war was renewed
with more fury than ever. Several Chiefs of the
Sulliotes, feting the Pacha thus engaged, availed
themfelves of the occafion. They collated a con-
fiderable number of their fellow-citizens, and ad-
vanced towards Sulli. They hoped to gain poneffion
of their city and country, which they had been com-
pelled to quit."

Genoa, Auo. 16..-IThe efforts which the Ruf-
fians are now making to enablifh themfelves in a folid
manner in the glands of the lonian Sea; the part
which they take in the quarrels between the famous
Ali. Pacha of Janina, and the little neighbvring
nations which he has fucceffively attacked and fub-
jedied ; every thing thews, that their plan is to me-
nace, from feveral oppolite points, the polls ions of
the Porte, and to place them between two tires. On
the other fide, the courageous refinance of the Sul-
liotes, which we have feels oppnfing all the efforts
of AU, notwithnanding their (mall number, and
lofing their country, without kiting their courage;
the air:Rance which the Ruffians afford, to put them
again in part-Ilion of their country, and the cha-
raeter of the Pacha of Janina, their enemy, give a
great intereft to what is palling in that part of Euro-
pean Turkey. Thefe little events appear to contain
the germ of events much more confiderable. This
Ali Pacha is a warrior, and cruel. He feems deli-
rous to found a little empire, and render it Sou-
rifhing ; for, Turk as he is, he proteAs the arts and
fciences. He feeks to play upon a (mall kale in Thef-
faly, the part which Tamerlane played in Alia.

Auo. 31.---I'he Ls. letters from Con-
flantinople Hate that the Porte entertains the live-
hell fears for its prefent fituation, and that, to pre.
ferve its exiflence, it is clafcly conne&ing Well with
a certain great power. If we confider, in fail,
what is palling in Turkey, we cannot diffemble that
the Porte is much threatened in this important part
of its polleßions, and that there tains a decided
plan to fet the Greek Chriflians and the Turks at
variance. On one fide, Romelia is a prey to bands
of brigands, who grow up as fait as they are de-
flroyed. On the other, Scrvia, Albania, and a part
of ancient Macedonia, arc in infurreflion. The fire
of revolt dies away in the other provinces, with the
e4ception of Bnfnia, which is tolerably tranquil.
BA NESorTN I MA Y .-111 C Hanle Towns are DOFF
in a very precarious fituation. We are afured that
all their communication with the furrounding coun-
try will be entirely cot off, until they fLall have con-
tented to furnifh to the provincial Rates of Hanover
tic loans whit-is they Lave hitherto refilled.