Star.
London, England, 1802-11-10 00:00:00

FROM THE PARIS JOURNALS.

VIENNA, Ocr. 23.—Three principal objects at
prefent occupy our politics: the &ft is, the journey
which the Archduke will very foon take to Paris ;
the fecond is, the fate of the Duchy of Parma ;
tome fayit will be given to the KING of SARDINIA,
for whom England and Ruffla interea themfelves
firongly ; but it appears from the public a&s at
Ratifbon, that Raffia and France are infeparably
united, and that our Court can obtain nothing but
by their mutual confent.
RATISBON, OCT. 27.—The Deputation of the
Empire yeflerday held its loth fitting. The Mi-
nifler of Bohemia, M. de Scaaatyr, and the Im
perial Plenipotentiary, M. de HuGst., communi-
eat :d two Notes, by which they inform that Al
tembly, tha-. the indemnity of the GRAND DUKE
has been finally fettled with the French Govern-
mem, and that this arrangement will be imme-
diately communicated to it. They hope, in code-
quence, that the Deputation will no longer com-
plain of delays in the hufinefs of the indemnities
arifing from :hat caufe.
The Miniaers of Brandenburgh, Bavaria, Cal.
fd, and Wirtemberg, have not .explained them-
felvec upon the contents of this communication.—
Thofe of Mentz, Saxony, and of the Grand Maf-
ter of the Teutonic Order, have, on the contrary,
teftificd to the Sub delegate of Bohemia, their joy
at this happy event. The Deputation, in the fame
fitting, agreed to the Conclulian, relative to the fu-
ture maintenance of the Upper Clergy of Germany
and its faationaries.

M. de HoGin., the Imperial Plenipotentiary,
yettet day gave his formal adhefion to the coorityuns
of the :1 It, by which the Deputation of the Em-
pire has adopted the general plan of indemnities
of the Bth. We have been informed this day of
the negociations which have taken place touching
the indemnities of the GRAND DUKE, between the
Court of Vienna and the French Government.—
The following is a brief (ketch :—The plan for
invefling the ARCHDUKE with all the ecclefiaffical
poffeflions in Suabia having been reje&ed at Paris,
Count COBENTZEL received on the Bth of laft Sep-
umber, orders to demlnd from the French Go.
vet nment the exchange of the right bank of the
Inn againft the Auftrian poffcflions in Suabia.—
This prupofition having met no better reception,
thatAmbafrador was am hot ized to prefent another
project, offering to the Grand Duke Prince FER•I
DipIAND, betides the country of Salzburg, and the
other poffdlions conferred upon him by the. plan
of indemnities, a mats of Abbeys and other eccle-
fiaflical propet ties, which Ihould make his annual
revenue amount to 1,800,000 florins. This is the

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER so.

Yefterday being Loan MAYOR'S DAY, no banners was done
at the Bank.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK :
3 per Cent. Conf. 67.1 I—Ditto, for time 674--
3 pis Cent. Reduced 66H—Old 5 per Cent. Ann. toot—
New 5 per Cent. 991—Long Ann. 191
Ommum int 4 dif.

COURSE OF EXCHANGE.
Amsterdam, It 3 2U. Cadiz 36 effed.. Naples 43i
Do at fight a Madrid paper Genoa 47
Rotterdam, 4 U. Ditto 3a died. Lifbon 68
Hamburgh 33 6 21U. Bilboa 3 effaft. I Oporto 68
Altana 33 7 2tli. Leghorn sit I Dublin zal
Paris, t day's date, 23 17 liv.—Ditto, S 4 4 2 U.
Bourdeaux, ditto, 24 5
Venice 52 Livres Picole effedive per L. fterL

We have again received letters from Gibraltar ;
but they come down only four days later than the
Ia(l that came to hand three days ago, and leave
us Rill a little in the dark, refpeding the new
meafures which we every day cape& to bear have
been followed in the Mediterranean, in con•
fequence of the inftrudions fent to that quarter,
after Minifters came to a refolntion to remonftrate
againft the arrogant proceedings of the French
Government.
If Minißers have refolved not to be in a haße to
deliver up Malta, which we believe few are now
inclined to doubt, it is a fortunate circumftance
that no greater delay took place in fending out
orders to that effect, as the arrangements previ-
oufly intended had, in fad, been nearly carried
into effect—two thoufand Neapolitan troops hay-
ing actually reached Malta, and begun to do duty
there.

From the fubjoined letters, however, our Readers
will obferve, there is reafon to believe, that the
Britifh troops which have ferved fo long in Eygpt,
probably by this time, form a part of the garrifon
of Malta. They were expelled to reach that Maud
this very day.
gi GIBRALTAR, OCT. IB.—By the MEDUSA fri-
gate, Captain Got a, which arrived here yefterday
from Malta in twenty-one days, we learn, that
two thoufand Neapolitan troops had arrived there,
who were doing duty on the oppofite fide of the
harbour from the Britifh.

A Grand Matter had at tail been appointed,
who is an Italian Nobleman now in England, and
the evacuation of the Wand by our troops will
probably be delayed till his arrival.
" The tranfports had failed from Malta for Alex-
andria, to bring away the whole of our troops now
in Egypt, and they were expected at Malta by
the loth of November.

" The MEDUSA fell in with our fquadron which
failed hence on the 6th, off Carthagena, all
well.—Sir RICHARD Bic'carrot; had received or-
ders to remain in the Mediterranean with the
whole of his fleet, after Malta was evacuated ; a
meafure highly politic in the prefent fituation of
affairs, as without a naval force fufficient to keep
the Toulon fleet in check, the French might eafdy
make themfelves again mafters of both Malta and
Egypt, the moment we have evacuated them, as
we should then have nothing to depend upon but
the good faith of BONAPARTE."