Gazette of tile United Suites.
y:nuAi)S.i.puiA,
If irsday t A. M.
I
The Ship America, Captain Swain, ar
rived here last evening in 14 days from
the Downs y and I 8 from the Lan Is
End; She furnilheS London Papers to
October, 6. -they contain the follow
ing V*r •
IMPORTANT
Foreign Intelligence.
From the Courier of Oct. 6
PARIS, Oftober 3,
A Convention of Amity and Com
merce, between the French Republic,
and the United States of America, was
ligned the <lay before yesterday, (Octo
ber ift.) by the French Plenipotentia
ries, Joseph Buonaparte, C. P. Claret,
Fleurier, and Riedorer, and the Amer
ican Commiflioners, Oliver Elfworth,
W. R. Davy, and W. V. Murray.
It whs less necefiary to revert to the pa'ft
. than to revive between the two nations ufr
, ful and honorable relations ; treaty his
fulfilled this objeft'. 'J*he French Ministers
convinced that the prosperity of America,
could not but ..dd to the prosperity of France,
have been led particularly to consecrate
maxims nmft favorable to the rights of tiea
-trality, and moll conformable to the regula
tions ot 1778. Ihe firfl Consul in removing
force to that regulation four month? ago,
fulfilled the wilh of juflice and of Europe ;
and undoubtedly it will be delightful to him
to evince to himfelf anew, fa;thfu! to his
principles, by ratifying the treaty concluded
by the Minister of the Republic, at a mo
ment in which Europe refoimd* wiin the vio
lation of neutral si gs. The American Mi
nisters on their fide appreciated the advantage
of being sillied to a nation governed at targth
with wisdom and firmrieis. Every thing
announce: that a ftr:£l and durable friend
ship is about to reanimate the neutral com
pitrce of the two nations.
The Convention signed by the Emperor,
produces a fenfation in Germany.
The mal-contents and partizans of England,
■accuse him of havia;? abandoned tlie iriterefts
of the Emperor, which is not true.
PARIS Sept. 39^
It was remarked th.it at tile-dinner which
the itl* Con ful gave on the 1 fj. veudenoaire,
a toast was givcii to the t6 United Depart
ments.
It is said that Gen. Clarke was to set
«ut !afl night for Laneville.
The accoun s from Italy ftite, that the
French Government have demanded and ob
tained from the Pope, the removal of the
Neapolitan troops from Rome ; —it appears
also that General Mylins has .surrendered
the command of Amona to G neral Know
rich.
It is Jofeph Buonaparte, Coun
cellor ofrState, is to Jo to the Gongrefs at
Luneville as negociater an the part of th.
French Republic.
September
General Clark did not let off for Lun
■ville till lnft night. It is said that the French
Government were determined to consent
to an armistice, by the de claration made by
Prulfia, that the Martherit Powers will not
fee with a favourable eye the ulterior pro-"
grefs of the French, and that if they conti
nued to drive back the Austrian Army,
Pruffis would reinforce the Cordon which
occupies of deni.rkation of 6,0c0
"men, a.id that another arniy of the lame
force would h.ive orders to hold itfeif ready
to march.
O.i the 2id of September, the Emperor 1
returned to Vienna with Count Lehrbach.
The five Ciiunfellors of State, who were
•direiled to present another mode of erasure
-from the emigrant lift, have prefeuted their
report to the Coofufs;'
LONDON, Oftnber 6.
Government received tills morning dis
patches of importance from Paris. They
are luppofed to contain the final answer of
the Chief Consul. The (hip which brought
them brought us Paris papers to the 4th ]
inflaqt, The contents of which are of co'nfi- '
durable importance.
Malta has at length (utrendered to the
English. On the 2.1 September a council
of war was held ; at which, an account of
the total want provtfions, it was agreed
to lend a,flsg truce to Major General
Pigot, with a propofa) to furrencler the Ifl-
Biid. On the sth articles of capitulation was
agreed upon and fjgned. The girrifon are
tonfidered as prisoners of war and are not
to serve against his Brittanie Majeliy until
they have been regularlyexchanged
This, event is of considerable importance.
It removes one of the obflacles to the ar
rangement of a paval armistice, and will en
able Great Britain to negociate with more
effeft at the Congress of Luncville;
Th« negociation betweert America and
France has been brought to a conclulion and
a convention of Amity., and Commerce was
ligntd «rt the ill instant at Paris, by French
and American Plenipotentiaries.
The Emperor is gone back to Vienna. 1
The Count de Lehibach is daily ejcpetted at
Strafburgh on his way to Luneville, where
very adlive preparations for the Congress
are making, The Chief Consul's brother,
Joseph Buonaparte is to be- the negotiator
t>n the, part of Fratiee.
Official.
is informed that there is a prolongation
of the armifticc for 45 clays, on condi
tion of the It'.rrender of the three places
of Ulm, Ingolffadt, and Philipfburg,
which has been consented to by the Em
peror.
ULM, September 2?.
Gerteral Colaud, who blockaded our city,
fame here th« 24th to concert with General
Petrafch, upon thfc fur'render of the fortrefs on
the next day';—lie ordered ifie p-ate of the Da
nube to be occupiad by French troops In
three days the fort raised round the city will be
surrendered to Gen. Richcpaufe.
BARCELONA, Sep l eniher,2e.
A Flag of Truce with prilnners on
is arrived here from Mahon in 6 clays. The
prisoners declare, that on the 17th August,
there entered Mahon an Englifb biig, and that
immediately after th-y fa* troops embark on
board the (hips of war, which failed on the 30th
and 3'.ft with 18 or 10 trasfports, and ij,ooo
trorps under Admiral Keith, ori board the
Fnudroyant of 84 guns, having on boird the
Consul f. r Algiers, and 30 French Officers pri
(oners. The fquadroß failed eastward.
BAMBERG, September 13.
The day before ye lie 1 day, at tour o'clock
/n the afternoon, Field Mar(hal Lieutenant
Baron Sirabfchen received intelligence, by
a courier of the armifhce having been pro
longed tor an unlimited period, and that
therefore the troops rtiould remain where
they were at prrient. Thnt general having,
in the evening ot'the 10th, and the night
of the 1 nh, alter tie expiration ot the ar
miflice, advanced to the left Banks of the
Maine, with a con Titrable part of his troops,
will be of very considerable advantage for a
great part of tie territory of Wurtabargh.
General Sinibfchen arrived here on the 9th
inltant, wi'.h his ftaff The English Mini-
Iter, Mr. Drake, is here, in the imperial
pi *..•■*-
TlirifTrt cf tl>ecqvtur? <>f the two
ililli Frigates in I lit- hafiw' S'frlpna.
by two sri;' hlcj h»« been ul.rn up
»y tl rOomt nf Sjj.nii in the moll fcrious
Orr read-rs will rrcf-Hcft' that the fVi;\ntes
wit cipt\irc-cl by means nl aS*cditli S':.p,
Htboarttuf v.luch a bf&lg party of Eighth
office's and f.'lors was jiut» who got the
IJnp alongfufe one of the boarded,
,t'o«k her, and turr.ed he-r guos ajaUill the.
other frigate, which was alio obl'gcd to
Itrike. The circuitiftance of convefti'ig :i
neutral veiTel into ar, inOrunu nt ofholliiity,
has been considered by, Spain as a violation
of the rights, sis neiitrviU- A circular letter
has been aHdreflei to ;il! the .Foreign Mmi
llevs ut Madrid, a letter to the
Snediih Mmil|,-r,is of Foreign lAfuirtu Tin-
Court of Stockholm is required to demand
reparation, and the reilitvtion ot' the S*a
nifh Frijratrs.'and is int'oimed, that if its
rep re fen tat to n* to the Court of London are
not attended with the dt fired effort before
the end of the year. his Catholic Majesty
will adopt msafirres of precaution towards
the Swedifli Bag.
On the 30U1 and 31ft of Aignft, Lord
Keith failed from Minorca with 15,2.00
troops. He proceeds to the eaflward, r,nd
■s fuppofjd to be gone either to Maples or
Egypt-
Two cf ill! frt£jte« which did so much
darange Oil the coast 6f Africa, have been
uken. »
LUMIJVir.LE, Sept. 18.
i efterday the Sub perf:£l and Secretary ar.
rived here »nd proceeded to the Cafile 10 agr«e
upon the repiirs to be made mo that fiiprrb edi
fice in which the inrerefts of so many nations
are to be dilcuflcd. A theatre it to be eltabdlhed
here-
MODENA, Sept. tj.
Lucca has been entirely evacuated by the
F r cnch The Auftnans h«ive alio . evacuate-1
F<rr«ra, and repafled the Po. Before they 1-tt
it they cxadlcd a contriouli #u of 3c,0c0 crowns
H ANAU, Sept. ai.
The French were yesterday in the environs
of F'llde. It :s said there wa< a flight attack
of advanced polls near NubofF.
AUGSBURQH, Sept. 13
The emperor r et off yeftrrday morning for
Vienna wrh count Lehrbach. The greater
part of the F ench army is retiring from Bjvj.
ria into Suabia, where it id to refmne its can
tonments.
STRASBURGH, Sept. 19.
We expe<H Mere Moreiu and Count de Lehr
bach, who have not parted through our city a<
reported.
STUTTGARD, Sept. 23.
We have received the news that Ulm
is already open.
AUGSBURGH, Sept. 24.
It has been this day announced as
certain that the Emperor has signed the
preliminaries of Peace, but that they are
to be kept secret. It is added, that they
differ in their tenor frptn those signed
at Paris.
We learn tha" the courier who was the bea
rer of the arr.iltlce reached Gen. Anpereau tro
late ; for hoftilitica had already bepun on the
'ight bankot the Meiri, Acoo mn ot'ourar
ray had penetrated to Fotlla, after having
beaten the enemy neir NetibCfT.
Katilbon is again occupied by General Ban
net. *
ARMY OF BATAVIA.
Order of the day, ij t Vetidemaire.
THE ARMY
(Signed)
j RulTian armies, which will am. unt toge
ther to no lei's than 130,000 men, areatf'em
bling on the RulliMi Irontieis of Volhynia
and Lithuania. We are also a flu red tint
another powerful court ill not lee with in
difference the French cairy the war into
Bohemia.
LONDON,
September 9.
Yeffird.iy wert received Paris papers to
1 the 26th.i1.Uant. Hie intelligence thev.pre
ftn.t is <if the very firit importance, as hav
ing the flmngefl appearance of peace.
The Haul burgh mail due on Wedntftay
lafl armed yelKdav, and brought a confir
mation of the prolongation ot the arniiflice
between France and A uftria, the intelligence
of which reached us on Wednesday in the
Paris papers. Ihe Emperor, according to
the Vienna article, has tent to Paris a mo
difrcation of the terms proposed by Ruona
paite ; aid this circuiiillaDCe \>s ConliJcra
,bly revived the hopes of peace at Vienna.
While an expedition of a favourable ilTue
of the negotiation prevails, the means of
defenie aie.npt however neglefled : and his
Imperial Majesty is making great and impor
tant changes in his army, which he now
commands in person. Nor is it, in the e
vent of the renewal of hostilities, on the
strength of the Auflrians alor*, that the
politicians of tie continent calculate for the
defence ol Germany. Two large Ruffian
armies, it is officially announced in the Pe
te rkrrp;h gazatte. amounting together to
not left than 130,000 men, were collecting
on the Kuffiatl frontiers ol' Volhynia and
Lithuania ; and the co-ope rati i>n of Prussia
was also expyr'iled. A few days mud dcve
lope i<-.<port»;>* events.
I'he fallowing intelligence was brought
by the Haii.Uurgli mail which arrived yes
terday:
ANDREO6SI.
" 1 he Enipror of Ktiflja having learned
that the Eiv.>'lifli have tn<*de a violent attack
upon Denmark, and have injpedrd the p tfage
ot the Sound, by feuding a Iqnadron of men
ot war to Elfn)eur, whereby the commerce
ot the Raltic Sen appears to haye fufhtined
an interruption, is hereby £>lrafed to order
that Engtifli property or capital in hi* Im
perial Majrfly\dominions be feqneitered or
detained, and that no pait of it be fCiH-i*!
to be remitted or sent out until his Imperial
Majesty fh.dl have tffcerta lilted what the rral
views of England are, or that his Imperiil
Majclly (hall have given his special permif
tiun to tnr contrary.
" N«nc of the property of the English
(hall, however, be taken from the pofletfors
nor flijill any interruption be given to the
private concerns of the merchants poffefling
British property."
Extraordinary as this meafuremay appear
to be, yet, as the motives which are alledged
as hrfvn.g.gwni rife; u> it have now ceased,
it is to booprefumci, tint the dire&ing it
woaid be revoked ahnoft immediately after
it had been iflTurd. ' .
The mail of Friday brought us letters
from the combined British and Turkish
fleet off Alexandria, dated the 9th of
of July, stating that fir Sidney Smith
had sent lieutenant Wright, of Le Tigre,
to Ciaro, charged with dispatches to
Gen. Menou.—The Grand Vizier was
encamped with about 80/060 men at
1 • .*»
PAttt", "k-p:ember ij-
UtSPAfCH.
Liir of Straiburgb.
General Moieau Com nandei (i) Chief ot
the armv of tli- Rhine, to Getler..! lino,
n apHi tc, Fn lt Cbrti'ul of the Republic.
" I hays cttiicluJctf a t»e*v' armillicr.
'*lif three pW'&s of l.n£olIh;!*, Ulm, and
l'hilipfburg will he given tip in five d.<ys,
anjl evacuued in ten.
(True (l-Miy) " Chappk.''
September 27.
We have received, from a correfpon
deat at Calais, 4 letter, dated the, 23d,
containing the following particulars :
" Yesterday at twelve o'clock in the
morning, an English flag of truce bro't
over two dispatches, the one direißed to
the Mini tier of Foreign Affairs, and the
other to the Mjnifter of Marine. They
'were tnftantly forwarded to Paris by a'
courier extraordinary, who will reach
that city this evening. Nothing has yet
transpired reflecting the subject of the
dispatches."
The English cruizers have again ap
peared in great numbers off the coalls
of Holland.
September 2S.
We know not wither the British Cabi
net will accept the conditions which tl e
Fr-nch government wifely propolird to
it, and We doubt whether it be proper t<
d fire that Envoys from England fliculu
aifift at the Cm, iris. But after the t'lr
niirjibje politiun ot our army, and the de
ploiablc llatr in which the Emperor fees his
own army il.-yld be much difappninted.
it rTn ;iil e re As was not a fperdy
pnei;->n t>ei»-e:! the French Republic
and his Imjreiia! Majrlty.
VIKNX V, September 10.
On the news t! 41 the armiflice was pro
lunged, our (late rofe o per cert.
What must greatly contribute to promote
{ieace, or Ihould it not be concluded, mull
ave a great intiueiice on the onfeqiient
events, is the armed intervention or' two
great Courts, which in certain circumlbnces
will Make place. We have now received
certain i 1 t";>riri:itii»n. that two numerous
" Riga, §tytemher 10. 1800.
N. S. Publication.
Jaffa, and \v<ts engaged in preparations
to advance against the enemy, ihould
tlie mifibn of Mr. Wright fail to induce
them to evacuate Egypt.
Sir Sidney Smith had only two Engliih
(hips, but two others were hourly ex
pected to join him.
Letters from Lubeck of the 15 th,
mention the arrival of an Englith" vessel
there from Riga : so that the embargo
stated to have been imposed on our ves
sels in the Ruflian ports must have been
but of lijort duration.
Before the Emperor of Germany
quitted Vienna to take the command of
the . army, prayers were said for his
luccefs, at which he was present, toge
ther with the Queen of Naples, the
Empress, and all the females of his fa
mily.
In Bohemia, the militia defined to
defend the country under the Archduke
Charles, will amount to 50,000 men.
That of Hungary conlifting of 80,000
men, is to be headed by Prince Eftcrhazv,
and to serve out of the country ; while
the Archduke Palatine will command in
the interior.
o£lober 4.
We are dill .without any certain informs,
tion refpedling the nature of the dilpatclie?
lately received by Government from France.
It is thought, however, that those which
•rrived on Wednesday evening contained
nothing absolutely drcifive of the queflion
f the proposed ariuiftice ; and the explana
tory communications on the fubjedt, we be
lieve, have not yet entirely ceafi d. The
difficulties which present thcmfelve* on this
nctalion, mud be, indeed, both numerous
and ieriotis. It fl>«uld fceiii that we are cal
led upon to niake np lei's a ftccifice than the
total relinquilhrijtivt, for a given time, of
the proutl superiority which, as a muratiine
power, we now so eminently possess ; and
to this dilc cmifideration we may
venture to add our t'earf, chat the jeaioufirs
ai d fufoicinns which the refpedUve govern
ments entertain of each others views, are at
the present m >me it of too marked and for
cible a description to induce a reifoua ,le
hope of the exilting difT rences bring brought
to a speedy or cordi .1 accommodation.
A Council of t 1 e Cibi'ft Miniflers was
lit Id yeflerdv sftern >on at. Lord Grenville's
office—a cirem,nfiance which gave rife to a
report of fom: further dilpaiclitf having b een
r cei*<-d from France, but which we could
nwt trace to any authentic IbprCe. »
The H inbu.gh mail wl-i h became Hue on
Wednefdayj had not arrived when the paper
was put to press.
General An,emu's troops have now all
marched up the iVtayr. towards Loins. In
.he environs of th'. Lahn and the Nidda, not
a finale French soldier remains.
General Clark, the officer appointed to re
piir to the feat of negociat'«o at Luneviile,
is an Irifhmin, and a very confidential friend
ot the First Consul.
Prince Adoiphis is arrived at
from Hanover, way to F inland.
The new Bavari&n Minilter, ttie Che
v lier Dr Bray, is expeft.-d to arrive it*this
Country. '
Lord Whir worth is now on his return to
England, by the route of Hamburgh.
A Cjun< il of the Cibinet Mmillers wa»
( yeflerdiy held at Lord Grenvillc'j office.
I'he Flat* of Truce which arrived at Dj
i v»r on Wednesday morning', brought dif
' pitches in aiifwer to thole Cent from Lon
don on Friday last. Tlipy readied town on
Weonefday evening, and contained the an-
I fwrr of tne French Government.. To the
; difpatcbes sent off oil Satuiday no anf'wer
has yet be received, but it is hourly looked
tor. Till fomethmg definitive is agreed
on, or the matter entirely abandoned, no
information on the lubjeftcan be expe&ed
;to be publilhed (fiddly,
i The Preliminary Cjn.vention has been
■ Ggned between the Courts of England and
D nmark :—The question of the right of
fcarching llnps it r> be deferred to a future
difcuflion. The Dtuiflt frigate la Freya,
and the veflcts which "vere under her con
j voy, to he infUntly releaftd, and the f'i igatc
(hall find, in our port, every thing neccfia
ry fur her repair, according' to the aU
lowid ammg friendly and allied powers.!
I'o prevent (imil ir rencontres from breeding
ditpntes of a fiinilar nature, his Danish Ma
j'-fty fliall his convoys till the ulte
rior explanation upon this point (hall have
piven rile t3 a definitive treaty. If it ,
ftiould come to pass. however, that any ren- ;
contre of the f.une kind should take place
before the inilruflions to prevent them thall
have hi<d their efTcifl, they (lull not be pro
duttive of any ft-riou.conferences ; and the
arrangements of Wi.iteverJmay r< fult from
them fiiall be considered as comprehended in
the objedl of theprefent Convention.
October 1.
The Hamburgh mail due on Sunday
had not arrived when this paper went to
press.
Nothing had transpired since our last
with rei'pedt to the negociations which are
now upon the tapis jfor a maritime armi
stice between this country and France.
The answer of the coufulate to the last
dispatches of our government on this fub
jeft is expedted to arrivp in the course of
to-morrow. 1
The negociation between the courts of
Peterlburgh and Berlin for an armed me
diation to fettle the affairs of the conti
nent, have been carried on for some time
past with great activity. It is reported
from a very confidential source, that the
strenuous exertions of the Emperor Paul
to draw the King of Prussia into this
league, have not been S.ftofti, theiatttr
having- very recently tranfqjit-ei hi', re
fufal to the application. It is tji
the king of Pruflia has been prnnifed a
boon by the Chief Consul at the geceral
peace.
1 ;ie lateli, and most confidential letter?
from Spain mention, that troops are
marching from all quarters of tbat king
dom towards Portugal. Since the peace
between the Emperor and the French
republic, the situation of Portugal is evi
dently become much more critical than
before.
i Id agree to tiie measure of a naval ar
; nuftice, purely and (imply, would be to
j give up all our superiority in this contest,
I without any equivalent. It is not a fuf
j p-T.iion of arms, in' which things remain
j as they were, and aftjr which the bellige-
I rents might renew the war with the fame
relative advantage. France unqaelKon
aoly gains, all that is to be gained,
principal is wholly in her favour, and as
loon as we begin to modify it, the provi
li&ns accumulate upon us so rapidly that
the whole measure becomes a mass of jea
lous reftri&ions.
Ihe vefiels which br6uglit the Paris'
papers brought likewise two different sets
oi dispatches.—Their arrival laturally
produced a good deal of enquiry; and of
coui fe a number of reports Were circu-'
lated upon the fub|eft.
It is said that the aufwer of the French
Government (which arrived irithfc morn
ing) was not decisive as to the points in
difculfion concerning the Naval Armistice.
Hie second arrival may have brought fur
ther explanations. The funds were rather
dull, however—a proof that the intelli
gence was not considered as fatisfaftorjV
Yeflerday a Cabinet Council was helct
at Lord Grenville's Office, at which were
present all the Cabinet Ministers in town* .
The result has not transpired.
Oftober 3.
On Wednesday Mr. Herflett, a King's
, Meffonger, arrived from Copenhagen with
the ratification of the convention signed
in that City on the 29 th of August, by*
their Excellencies- Lord Whitworth and
Count Bernftorff, on the part of their re
fpeftive Courts.
The Hamburgh Mail due on Sunday ar
rived yefierday morning. The intelligence
it brings, being- of a date prior to that be—
j fore receives! by the Paris papers, cannot
•be vc/y interefhng. It does not come
down to the 20th of September, the date
of the convention by which the armistice
was prolonged. We only find that the
hope of this prolongation had qaufed a
great sensation in Germany, and produced
a nfe of two per cent, in the State paper
of Vienna. The Emperor, on his arrival
at the army, did not take command of it
himielf, put appointed his brother, the
Archduke Johrty General- in Chief, until,,
lay the letters from V ler.na, the Archduke
Charle, (hall be fufHciently recovered to
take his place. The General Orders pub
lifheJ a t the head of the army, by which
the Emperor appoints the Archduke joini
Commander in Chief, contains the l'air.e
jftotellations as the prod imation publilhed
at Vienna at the tjme of the Emperor's
departure, with refuect to bis vv«th for
and . the obstacles oppcl;d to it by
the French. But it affords lis no light
relative to the eaufes of his refufal to *a
tift the- Pi elaninaries, so Ihort a time be
f.re he.aiferitsed to deliver up to the enemy
the remaining defences of his kingdoms.
Ihe mail brings a confirmation of the
Emperor Paul's having taken off the fe
(jueftration cf tire effe&s of Britilh fub
jefts; it is to be regretted that it Ihould
W been so haftlly imposed, and that a
dilpofitiou ihould have been manifefted for
which no provocation hid been given.
Ihe , Emperor, after ligniug the last
convention with the French, gave notice
of his intention to set out for Italy, to re
view the Austrian army in tlsat country-
He was expected at Verona on the loth of
September.
Fh; flag of trues which arrived the
nijjht before last, brought to Lyr-d Gr-a
ville the answer of Citizen Talleyrand to
the difpatch.es fens on Friday laftto Paris,
relative to the proposed na'-al armistice.
Refpec'tiug the particular points of re
ftri&ion or equivalent, which are the pre-
sent fubjefts of delay in the negociatipns
of the naval armistice, nothing certain will
transpire till that ihall finally ac
comp'.iCied or refuled. Minifcers by ad
mitting and attempting to modify a linnlaf
propolition, evince their deiir? of proca.
ring a general peace at the Congrsfs of
Luneville. Much difficulty will attend
tlie present difcullions, which, naturally era-,
(jrace so many parts of the world, wherij
France is in various modes coerced and con-
fined by our maritime fupclioriiy. Many
flag's of truce th before will pal's, and no
doubt repais, before such an ariuiiti&e can be
finally concluded, and the public will do
well to guard itfelf against a renewal of ,
speculation and imposture, to which, du
ring- every species of negotiation, it is al
ways exposed.
The last Paris papers mention that Gen.
Berthier arrived at Madrid on the 3d ult.
at ten iji the evening. As lie proceeded
to the hotel prepared for.his reception, he
was followed by an immense concourse of
.people, all eager to fee him, and martial
mulic played as he aligthed from his car
riage. He left Madrid next day, to go to
St. Ildephonfo; as he palled through the
city, ihouts of apjilaul'e resounded from
every corner, On his arrival at St. Ilde
phonfo, he was presented by the ambafTa
dor Alquier, to M. D'Urquijo, Chief Se
cretary of State. Gen. Berthier then
went to court, and was presented to the
King and Queen, by both of frhom he
was received with the njoft diftinguilhed
marks ps honour.