Star.
London, England, 1811-10-10 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, SEPTEMBER 29.
it is said that the Emperor w:s to remain upon
the Scheldt till the 27th, and on that day would re.
join the Empress at Antwerp, who, on the 26th, was
still at Laelien; There would then be a grand levee
and ball. Her Imperial Highness the Princess Bor.
',hese was expected at Antwerp on the 25th, where
the greatest preparations were made for the reception
of the Emperor. The same preparations were gciog
on at Rotterdam and Amsterdam, which his Majesty
' tt•ill visit in succession.
We are assured, that between the 15th and 20th
of October their Majesties w4l return to the palace
of Fontaipebleatt.

the k:._ __. side of the river, and .oictipied tic)? 1 The Clorinde frigate re•entered Brest Roads in the
igtrenclied camps ; one near the village Ischuper- evening of the 23d, after a_voyage of from eight to
then, and the other new Catalat, and had made seve- nine months ; attaeked at the entrance of the Roads
red attacks !Ton the Russians. : by a, ship of the line •and a frigate, she cut the two
General Von Essen, wi It his corps, set out from top-masts of the ship of the line. '
Obilesto early this Morning, and marched by Pali- ' From the Ist of October next, there will be pub-

.1,7„ Jill,
Pitau,.Caputschau, and Turn(); to minforee General
Sass, who is too weak to attempt an attack on the j
Turks. . !
Lieutenant-General Lt..e;roff is gone from hence
t,p Russia, by way of Odessa. . .
!WARSAW, UPI-EMBER S.
liisßcird Majesty our Duke is expected here on
. the 21st. The Palace is putting in order for his re-1
eeption. It has been found necessary to have several
Motels in the city, the apartments in the Palace not i
being sufficient for the occasion tit's time.
I
AUGSBURGH, SEPTEMBER S.
About a month ago there appeared a Decree of his
Majesty; ordering. that no stranger should be permit.,!
. to enter Bavaria, unless furnished with a passporti
'llse .Accredited Bavarian Minister in the.countryi
ri,
, of hich scch itpilger is a subject.--The ncighltnurl
frig States baying made representations respecting the-,
constraint this, . Decree would cause in communica-
sps," the crfficulties that would result from it, and j
even the im;iossibility Of carrying on blisiness in 11a- I
• yaria whilst it tizisted, the Decree has been modiiied, 1
and the ordenence only concerns such travellers who
'come Jriiiii,'iirliiss through; towns in which there.
Are .Baratian 54iniaters.
vtitNpl4, SEPTEMBER 7. •
We read in the 13.gedurs. -Grazate, that the'Turis '
have entered Wallachia, and dint the Russians have'
sent 3,000 men to Belgrade. We have not yet re-
ceived t:ie official details of the fresh operations in
these countries. Plicate le7t•rs announce, Chit on
the 13th Anguit the diand Vizier passed die Danube
afthe head of 50,00() men.
The best informed perms assure ni, that 'the
Hungarians were never animated with a better spirit,
and that thzire no longer exiAs any traces of that an-
cient anirnb§ity, arising from a crowd of pretensiona
always fatal to• the pubbc good. We know how_
boisterous the Hungai ian Diets have been, and how
frequently they
have
have disputed their Monarch's autho-
rity.. We-are pFrsuaded that the prudent conduct of
the Archduke Palatine has greatly contributed to ob-
• - lc- Got iment the love and con6dence of the

'kited in Paris only fonr"daily journals, contai,
political news ; namely, the frfonitemr, the Joirnal
Parir,theGazette de France, and the Journal de l'Empire.
SEirr. .30.—:—His Majesty left Compiegne on the
,morning of the 19th inst. and arrived at Montreuil
at four in the atternorn ; he remained two hours
there, and, after having inspected its situation, gave
orders for different works to-the engineers. At eight
in the evening he arrived at Boulogne. At six in the
morning of the 20th, he reviewed the division of in-
fantry commanded by General Ledru. At midday
his Majesty embarked to visit the flotilla, and went
by sea to view the hat-bows of Vimereux and Am.
bletense. The Prince of Neufchatel and the Minister
of the Marine accompanied the E.nperor in his barge,
, which-was gniJed by the Ship-Captain, Lecoat-Saint.
I 'lantern.
I• During this time the flotilla exchanged some eft-
I non-shot with the English cruizers, and forced them
to sheer off.
On the `.llst, the Emperor reviewed the other troops
and inspected the foithications of Boulogne.
Rear-Admiral baste, Commandant of the flotilla,
had several engagements with.the enemy.s cruizers.
One,vessel, having drifted, away, was taken; but the
English ships stew severely handled ; they had two
officers and about SO men killed or wounded. Their
• rineipal frigate was riddled by the balls of 24 dour
gun-boal.c, which compelled her forthwith to veer
!about for England,in order to get refitted ; it will be •
itcsepaty to take her into 4104. ,4
fiat the 22d, it nine in the morning, his Majesty
'passed in review the army-corps commanded by the
Duke of Elchingen, as well as the battalions of the
ere* of the flotilla : before he mounted his horse, the •
different Authorities of the district ‘vere presentedlcr
him after mass.
At two o'clock his Majesty went into his carriage,
. and al midnight arrived at Ostend. -
' On the the Emperor, after visiting the forti-
fications of Ostend, and ordering new works, set out
ion horseback along the beach, by the road of Blan-
keimberg, passed the Swyn, and arrived at Bresckitfs
at six in the erenitil

tain fur overnt
Hungarians. In the Bannat anti frooticr provinces,
which, under the poliiical report, -constitute part of
;he Hungarian kingdom, the provincial assernhlies
have held their meetings with much calmness ; and
pubic opinioo is every where decidedly in favour of
. .
Government.
LrTRECHT, SEPTEMBER 16.
We have received accounts here that their Majesties
will set cut from Compiegne the mid,lle of this month.
They will go to Rotterdam, where they will remain
eight days, and thence proceed to Um cht, where
they will remain a day, and` then go to Amsterdam,
where they will remain twelve days.
ODENSEE, SEPT. 16.
By accounts received horn Bornholm, a privateer
had detained and sent into Roune a ship bound from
Dantzick to Gotteeburgh, with a cargo of 7000 bar-
eels' of wheat. In entering the Roach the vessel took
the ground and was wrecked. The wheat was saved
and sold at six and seven rix-dollars per barrel, and
the wreck for 26,20() 6x-dollars. The Prize Court
declared the vessel free.
ELSINEUR, SEPT. 17.
Yesterday, in the morning, a firing of gnus was
heard to the northward of this place, and towards.
/loon two 'privateers brought in two brigs, one. of
which they had chacedsi;3„)anish milts, continually
(ring at her, before she woUld heavet to. 1-hey both
failed to day fOr Copenhagen... . •
FuNßs:dilittlt.GH, SEMMI3I7..R 23.
The rumours of hostilities between France, Russia,
and Prussia; hie now assumed somewhat of a
tarsi-
ble shape,. 'and we are told that war will break ou-
almost immediately. This seems con4i coed by tht;
constant bUstle and activity in which the troops of
this kingdom, Poland, and:Roy:a have been kept kir
s.rme time. We arc all anxiety, as we understand
that the Emperor a f the French will direct his pro.
grass towaitfs us, which is said to be the signal for
the commencement of war. Our public papers allude
ti thii event in open terms, and to its consequences,
which makes us the morecertain. Tire following has
been :hewn as an estimate of the amount of Polish,
Prussian, and Russian troops in this part of the
E.utitinent . •
.At Warsaw and Its reighboulhood -. Poles 80,040
Cracow •
Konigsberg . Prussians 17,0.4
Be's% - - - Dteto - so 4/00
Csibssis - - - - - - 12,p4e
• =ls Old Galllcla aid Raul= Poland Gamin
10/4114' Is trances places - •
••••••••.....
1711,41
Tof fftwpseet iurriftents dui bays takeS4p 110
lami
0.00,114/ thews troops, Owe renderal the statement Icst

On the 2.lth, the Emperor mounted his horse, and
inspected, with the greatest minuteness, Fort Impe-
rial, Fort Napoleon, and the centre fort of the Isle
of Cadzand. His Majesty was very much satisfied
with the works of the engineers. Sixty mortars, some
cast, some of a new invention, and some 12-inch mor.
tars of the Goniar fashion, some throwing bombs to
the disttance of 2500 toises, others 2000 toiscs, and
the Gofnar mortars 1500 toises, together with sixty
36-pounders, and twenty 4S.pcunders, are in battery
in these three forts. Bomb-proof casemates contain
the magazines and the garrison.' A large inundatitna
protects the earthen defences, which have also cava-
liers arnsed with heavy artillery.• It being impossible
to march across the inundation, the enemy who at-
tempts to take Fort Imperial must march along the
dike. He cannot reach Fort Imperial till after hay-
taken Fort Napoleon, which is constructed of
masonry, and susceptible of a vigorous defence.,
After that, he would be obliged to march along the
dike, to force the centre fort r and after these two
great sieges, which professional men estimate would,
require forty days after the trenches were opened, 1
would find himself only within 400 toises of Fort
Napoleon, which fors has casemated cavaliers., a gal-
lery of mines, a traverse upon the dike, and other
advanced works. Two other forts placed, lupon the
dike defend Fort Imperial, looking up the
fort Imperial must therefore be considered as capa.
isle of a regular defence of three months of trenches
opened, without taking into account the accidents
which the besieged may give rise to in a ground..
which can only be traversed by the dike.
At one o'clock his Majesty went on board the
squadron, in very fine weather. He began his visit
-with the Anversuis, a 74-gun ship, commanded by
Captain Soleil, who was at the head of the line. He
successively went along the whole line, stopping on
board each ship. His Majesty gave different direc.-
tions with regard to each. He was very well satisfied-
with ,he state of the crews, and of the ships. He
espressed his satisfaction on this head to Vice-Admi-
ral Missiessy, who has the chief command of the
squads:on, pod to the officers. The Minister of the
Marine has, in a feW years, created a squadron of 30
ships of the line, equipped with every thing, in a
eountrY where, eight years ago, th was not eveo a
vessel on the stocks ; the building- es, basin'! Ina-
&tallies, ships—all havelieen for
At'siz in the evening his Majesty ordered his flag
to be hoisted on board the CharL•Magne, where he
nied the light.
'n'the 25(11, at eight tu t Nominalist. iliere'was a
tits tWitt •
curood Awn of sbe:l4.-

;7.7 .