Star.
London, England, 1801-11-21 00:00:00

FROM THE PARIS PAPERS.

BOULOGNI, Nov. 10.—A velfel bound from
London to Calais, and having on board levet-al
perfons belonging to the fuite of his Excellency
Marquis CORNWALLIS, and baggage and furniture,
deftined for his refidence at Amiens, was driven
into this port yeiterday by contrary winds. It ap-
pears by the quantity of thefe articles, and the re-
port of thole who have the care of them, the rich-
nefs and elegance of the liveries, dreffes, and other
effeas, with which the ',eel is laden, that Mar-
quis Coaxwaxt.ts means to dilplay daring the con-
grefs the utmoß magnificence. As his Excellency
had no agent or correfpondent at Boulogne, his
domenics were much embarraffed, and were oblig.
ed in the night-time to difpatch a meffeng,er to Ci-
tizen PIGAULT-MAUDAILLARCQ_ROd company, his
agents at Calais, who immediately fent orders to
their correfpondent here, to give them every affill-
ance they might !land in need of, to cattle his Ex-
cellency's effeas to be acknowledged at theCuflom
Houle, and to get them conveyed to Amiens.
1-lacv I, Nov. 7.—The 27th demi-brigade of
French auxiliaty troops, commanded by Citizen
LssaN, have been embarked at Fluthing, on board
teveral Chips of war, the deftination of which is
fuppofed to be St. Domingo. A certain number
of troops are to be immediately embarked for
Batavia aid our fettlements on the coal' ofGuinea.
We have very fatisfaaory accounts from Citi-
zen HUTTMAN, our negotiator at the Court of
Berlin. He will fonn be prefented to the Royal
Family, as Miniller Plenipotentiary from the BA-
tavian Republic. The indemnity to he afliFited
to the Prince of ORANGE by the Republic, is A-
rt ad), fettled between the pa; ties concerned, and
will be publithed before the end of this !moult.
The Ex-Direftor, VAN SWINDF RI, has left this
city, and gone to reficle at Am flerdam. I lis col-
league, ER MIRINS, it to remain here.
Bits XS or THE MAIN, Nov. B.—Baron de
PFIRDT, Commander of the Order of Malta, Las
ti.:t avt from Franekfort in order to r,p,,ir in Flt i.
terfileim, and to Ara the Chapter of the Oulu
*hid, has been convoked in that pl.:rt.
t.—Tne Co:As-
cot!' T. fent by hi, Grr:rrmer: to cringrainlatc
the Eyrtrnr of RnsrlA on his corona! ion, arrived
veßietria-r in Chi. ,if y, a-id Alt r smiting the French
Amhairidt,r, let n.:t 1165 morning.
The Oulu exit.." I. 1r in a few the liere•
li,at tne•i; of (Jr%.• i-, pod the
Prior-rt. if , .iii it at tin:

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COTEWHACTN, OCT. 31.•... We have the pleafure
to announce that the fate of the Hereditary
Prince's health, is Inch as to give us reafon to hope
that it will loon be completely reflored.
Major-General WALTENDORT, and the other
commiffioncrs defined for our Well India iflands,
have received orders to make an inquiry into the
comitiEl of the Civil Officers and Judges during
the time they have been in the poffellion of the
Englifh : they are all invefted with full powers to
fufpend and even imprifon thole who may have
tranfgreffed the laws.
VIENNA, OCT. 3 t.—Yellerday a Courier arrived
here from Path, difpatched by Count de Coasicr-
,a EL, our Ambalfaclor to the French Republic.—
The Dilpatches he brought arc Paid to be of the
utmoft importance, but we do not yet know whe-
ther our Court will fend a Minifter to Amiens.
SEMLIN, Ocroaca 26.—We have learned as yet
nothing pofitive in regard to the operations of the
Pafha of Belgrade, but it appears certain from the
examination of the old janiffaries, that PASSWAN
00 Lou had no (hare in their revolt. The latter
now confines himfclf to remaining on the defen-
five ; and it is fuppofed that the Porte, inflead of
fending an army at a large expence into the wef-
tern provinces to reduce PASSWAN OGLOU, will
try conciliatory means, and that this Rebel will ac-
cept the propofals made to him, if in any man-
ner favourable, fuch as being maintained in his
quality of Governor of Widdin, and in his inde-
pendence as Pafha of Belgrade.
The trade with the European part of Turkey has
refumed its former aftivity. A few days ago a
Ruffian velfel, richly laden, pallid here from Vi-
enna on the Danube, in its way to the Black Sea.
The banditti who infra the Bannat and the whole
frontier are fo numerous,that they enter the towns
in the night-time in largebands. Theyrfeived lately
at Baltenuza a young man, who they difcovered
to have formerly belonged to their gang. As he
had brayed fume of his companions, they tied
him to a flake in the fields and then (hot him.