Star.
London, England, 1801-04-01 00:00:00

FROM THE PARIS PAPERS.

CONSTAIIITIPIOPLE, Faa. i4.—The Prince of
Wallachia has obtained Tome fuccefs over PASS-
was Oct.ou.—The Porte feels very uneafy at not
Peeing the Spann Minifler arrive, though the re-
quifite firmans have been difpatched feveral
mcnths ago.—This Government is perfellly fenfi-
ble of its lunation. It knows that it cannot but
lofe in the conteft Which is on the point of taking
place between the Army of the Eaft and General
AaaaoaoMay. It equally dreads the fuccefs of
. either of the parties.—Admiral K e ries fquadron
is anchored in the Bay of Macri, and the troops
are encamped on a defert coaft covered with fnow.
Being obliged to hold frequent commur.ication
with the Turks, and the camp of the Grand Vi-
zier, they are under continual dread of the plague.
They have been upwards of two months in this
difkgreeable and tirefome condition.—The Cap-
tain Pacha cannot fail before the end of April. A
few frigates only are yet got ready; and, inftead
of being able to carry any troops with him, he
will fcarcely have the neceffary complement of
crews. The army of the Grand Vizier is deftroy-
ed by famine, the plague, and detertion. Five.
firths of the Grand Vizier's domeflics, and all the
Europeans, in his camp, have died of the plague.
So great•are the numbers of the dead, that all the
• trenches made by General BowAraars, at the
liege of Joppa, are converted into tombs for the
Turkifh army. The works on the fortificatOns
are entirely furpencled, and the relics of the Grand
Vizier's army, about 7 or R,OOO men, have been
formed into nine feparate corps, feveral of which
have been fent towards Damikus. The natives
of Egypt hold the Turks in detellation; and the
Englith cannot vifit therm in a more unwelcome
manner than under the ftandard of Mahomete On
this account their pal ti cans here afi.t.i t that General
Aat itcy;ombY has a fufficient force to ad without
their afflftanse ; that he will take polTedion ofAlez-
dria, and there wait the arrival of a fecond Eng-
lifh army.
HAMBIJRGH,MARCH 20:—A Courier arrivedhere
on Monday hell, the bearer of a Bill of Exchange for
Two Millions of Marks Banco,drawn at fight by the
French Government un the Houle of CH•PFAU
]tout a. The difpatches contained an cm der to com-
pel CHATEAU Roues to pay this Bill in fevlnty-two
hours, audit) cafe of refufal to call upon the Senate
for die amount, referring them toC APE tv ROUGE
for reflitution. The latter, on his part, afferted that
he owed nb &eh rum ; the Senate, on the other
hand, declared that they could not compel CNA-
f RAU Rooaa to pay before he fhould be corn.
pelled to do fo by legal pmeefs ; and, betides,
that they could not pai for Min. The following
arc arrived as the ?Talons of this enormous de.
mind. The Hmtfc of CNAPEAV Rocca fent
some years ago, large quantities ofgraio to France,
the thips in which it vas fent were taken by the
Eng9t, and the Governmeat of I-lan:burgh pro-
;tad to reimburfe thzm ; hat ALL a CPIAIPRAV

ROUQE flopped payment, he pretended that he
had little to hope from this reflitution, and Cue-
eeeded in compromifing the debt fora trifle. -The
French Government now afferts, that at the time
when he made this arrangement, he had already
obtained what was promifed by it, and that he
ought, therefore, to make reftitution. We know
not at prefent how this difagreeable affair will end.
VIENNA, MARCH I I.—We sue affired that Lord
MINTO, the Englifh Ambaffador at our Court,
will foon return to London, and will be fucceeded
by Mr. WICKHAM.
A body of 12,000 are marching towards Triefle
to form a camp in that neighbourhood, a precau-
tion neceff.try at prefent, when the Englifh are
collecting there a great many forces, under the
pretence of embarking them for Malta and Egypt.
GENOA, MARCH 9.—A company of merchants
has been formed here, to trade with Egypt ; they
have already difpatched three velfels Wen with
provifions of every kind.
Letters flora Leghorn Rate, that the inhabitants
of Longone and Porto Ferrajc, have at length de-
termined to drive the Englifh from their port. We
learn by the fame letters, that the felucca, which
was carrying the tranfported Liguria& to Capraja,
has entered the port of Leghorn.