Star.
London, England, 1803-11-29 00:00:00

FROM THE PARIS PAPERS.

Boot-oche, Nov. so.--The Fleur Coseut. re•
viewed the army on Tuccday. They executed by di.
wilions and companies. feveral military mauceuvrcs
adapted for engagements by night. He paired the
lied day in the port, M here, notwithflanding the
rain, he infpeEted the two divilicns of the flotilla
which had come in from Havre at two different
tides. The Boulogne divifion had received a rein.
forcemenr of fixty veffels, carrying twenty.four poun-
ders. It has been remarked as a (molar reeve,
that in digging in the encampment marked out fur
the nave CONSUL, a battle axe was found, which,
it fhould teem, belonged to the Roman army that in-
vaded England. • Medals of WILLIAM the Conque-
ror were alfo found at Ambletettfe by the wot
employed in filing the FIRST CONSUL'S tent. There
eircumftances are certainly, at hail, curious ; and
they will (lilt appear more fo, if we recollat that
when General 13nNAP•RTS vifited the ruins of Pclu.
hum in Egypt, he there found a cameo of Julius Cr.
far. The encampment of the army refembles a town,
and the foldiers are as well accommodated as in bar-
rack,. The muff particular attention it paid by
General Soo tor to that important branch of military
ft.rvice, with which the health of the mops is in anti-
ri Attie connzi:d. The winds which have blunt
with lo notch vi••lence from at: North, fur (rim. ti
pail, have driven the Englith etuitets frotd their RA-
t tr

Nov. Cle FIRST CnNSUL V*lS p4r1;111
on revit.w One • it,: vi Cvms tn.ps, r frrl,her pre.
r-ntinr, to h rt, " t t t!.c Fear five 1 d;
d with you a fa:all loaf at the Ile, Badai.a, ar.d
aiat wa At th c..onjuthaire of g. eat Ale to you, int you
ss 41/y64.ra-ell the preirnr: co; h"r:tr you ca

Lave forgotten it. I note th:t re regnefl of you
to do the fame kindnefs to rny a .the r, who is now
:aged and Indian. 1 have receive.l fil.een wonr..-ls in
the courfe of my inilitat y f avices, and have been
made a Corporal and Scajcant a.n the ti. 1.1 of battle.
I hope to be made a Lieutenant in the tiro engago-
mane in which it (hail be nay fate to encounter the
enemy."
Sru ica;n, Nov. S.—While the Hanfe towns of
Hamlnirgh and lirtmen experience every day more
lodes, their third filler, the lianfe town of Lukeek,
does a treat deal of bufinels, and riles daily to a de•
gree of commercial Splendour which the had never
before been able to reach. It owes this advantage to
the blockade of the Elbe and the Wefer.

Nov. B.—Our (fired commercial re-
lations with England are in the mean time re-eflablifh-
ed by the way of Duffeldorf and Embalm. Trade
has confaquently reverted to its ancient channels. It
is therefore through this medium that all the mer•
chants of Upper Germany, along the banks of the
Rhine, in the neighbourhood cf Franconia, as well
as in Suabia and Bavaria, keep up their coanedion
with England, and obtain articles of Englifh pro-
bum Through there channels they are introduced
into all the neighbutning countries. The expr.nce of
e‘inveying them is not conftderable. The conveyance
of a quintal fiorn Embden to culr city does nut colt
mote than fix or 12ven flit ins. The greater part of
our merchants prefer having their goods conveyed by
land from Dulleldorf to this place. Thofe of Suabia
and of the Palatinate have them embarked on the
Rhine. They are landed at Catfel, at no great dif-
tance from Mcntz. From that (patter they are con-
veyed by land carriage to the places of their defti-
nation.

Nov, Ic.--The orders of General Homing, in re-
gard to the prohibition of Enghilt merchandize, hav-
ing b.en often infringed, the General propofes to
adopt more revere meafures, and to caufe them to
be obferved.—We learn that the Court of Rufßa has
given a very fatisfadory anfsver to fume notes of the
French Government in regard to the prefent fituation
of affairs, and particularly navigation. The reports
circulated of a mifunderflanding having arilen be.
tween the two Governments are therefore void of
foundation. The prolongation of the flay of M. de
ENTRAIGUES at Drefden has ferved as a pretence to
the partifans of England for making it be believed
that the tranquillity of Europe would be again inter-
rupted. But we know that on this print the French
government has every reafon to be fatisfied.
Auosvoußo, Nov. s.—Letters from Venice,
Triefle, and other ports of the Adriatic, Rate, that
the Englifh fleet, which appeared before Alexandria,
confifts of four or five fhips of the line, feveral fri-
gates and corvettes, with a great number or tranf-
ports. This fleet arrived there a fortnight after the
capture of that city by the Arnauts and Mamelukes,
and landed three or four thoufand men deflined to
occupy the principal pmts and maritime towns of
Egypt. This is the, fpradron to hog fpnkcn of
as making great preparations at Malta, and which
was believed to be deßined to form an attack on the
ifland of Elba. The letters which bring this intelli-
gence, fay that the Englifh have not ceafed to keep
up an intercourfe with the Chiefs of the Mamelukes
and the Beys, who received from them privately
-arms aryl ammunition of every kind ; that it it cer-
tain that a*Convention had been entered into between
them and General STVART,in confequence of which
the Englifh were authorized to occupy fome towns
in Egypt, in cafe the Mamelukes Ihould again make
themielves mailers of them, and that it is in virtue of
this Convention that the Englifh have now landed'
in that country.
- -

BANES ov THE MAIN, NOV. I t.—The plan of the
exchange of territory whjch is to take place between
Pruffla and Bavaria, is jua made public, and is to
the following effeet, viz.
The Eledor of Bavaria (hall cede, in part, the fo.
vereignty and revenues hereafter mentioned:

_
r. The (mall towns of Kupfethe.rg, Marktfchorgaft, and En-
ehenereuti, contiguous to the upper part of the Principality of
Bayreuth.
a. To be united to Lower Bayreuth : Bienrarten. Grad, Hern-
ho,en, with the Anterior Markt, Oficrohochfiadt (on the Arch),
Traglehochftadt, OberftvinieV, and Huttenbeim.
3. To be joined to the ishicipality of Anfpach : the three old
Imperial towns of Wintleheim, Weiffembourg, and Diukelibuld,
with Iphoren, and the Bailiwicks of Heriden, Oincnban Spalt,
and Abenhers, dependent au the heretofore Chapter of Eichttadt,
and already ceded to Prallia for a fun, of nica,ey.
1. To unite the up: r and Lower Divinons of the Principality
of Bayreuthfuotte, Lindtmlorc, Lindetunuhl, Itkindenmuhl,
Ilrnftiorf, Kemmatcu, Kappa. Aliarcf, Potzenfteits, Hohl,
&Me a, Schuster.; V.'efiTernobr. and Grafcnbeig. The ail-
la?,es dependent on h I nytt ial town of Nutcrobt rg here Mention-
ed, are ceded to Prnfka, by a particular Cot.beatiou with that city
Prtata (l.;.11 cede to Bavaria,
- - - - - -

r. From the l'rincilmalicy of BAvr,tvh•—:sirultadt, Streitberg,
Thielbruu, Aiiacca, 04ctuobo, Koheatt,a4t, Lancia-
StrimcilOori.
1. From the Prilic4iality of Attfpach :—Prichfcmitadt, Kein-
lantheint, Maiiiftockbem. .ear ochen‘fort, Segoitz,
itandfackcn, Friatmcni:aufi..t. inh,;itcn (iti time territory of the
former Imperiakovro of Itotheileiourg),Solcohattin.
To carry tai. plan of e:.change into esecution, and
at the fame time to fix the filmic limits between
PrulEa and Bavaria, it Commit:l to be eflablifi.ed
at Anfpach, to which the Commia:oners el the Elec-
tor of Bavaria will be fen-.

SIMIAN, OCT. aut.—Letters from Seres in Mace.'
donia confirm the news of the difaflrous fituation of
that province. The brigands, known under the ap-
pellation of Chrefalrs, continue their ravages. In
every quarter they carry Ere and fword, pillaging
the villages, flaughtering the inhabitants, and com-
mitting the moll unheard of cruelties. Ifmael, Bey
of Beres, proceeded againil them with a large force,
but the brigand., notwithilanding their want of dif.
ciplinea have hitherto fuccceded in eluding his purfuit.
Theie was at fiat 'lime rcafon to hope that the
Turkifh atms would be fuccefsful. 'Fhefe appear.
ances were, however, fallacious, and in that quarter
all hope of the rettoration of tranquillity is defiroyed.
The fate esi Wallachia, in consequence of the pre-
f.:ll;e of an Ottoman force, is more tranquil. ?ass-
ar OnLou. kr,rt in awe by this army, has attemp-
ted no incitrlionr,'and the efforts of the brigands have
been reprefTed. "l'he reads are not generally 'Milled,
and prov:flons are moderately Cheap. The naviga-
tion of the Danube cantinues unditluthed. The mer-
chants of the ncighboini3g towns convey their goods
hr this river, hecaufe there is both lets danger and
LAS expense t; an hi land cnnve :lore. The expeure
of land conveyanc.e has lately ten iorreafed in con-
fequencc of tome duties lately caAlithed by the
Turks at AVAdir,

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, MONDAY, NO' 28.

The Speaker took the Chair at half paft three. Colonel Hayne
then prtlented a Petition fur leave to tunic in an Inclofure Bill,
which was granted.
Mr. boas rut appeared at the Bar from the Eschecpwr Ofßce,
with an account of the produce of the Lotei of the carr. tit Fear
down to the loth of Oelober. The account was ordered i„ lie on
the Fable, and a follicient number of copies of it to he piii.u.st for
the ufc of Members.
Sir Clinatts Bt•saveY pre!, rated a Petition from ccnain prr.•
tam confined in tho goal of Solris:k, which wai, to lie on
the Table,
Lord CASTLER rnctt gave notice that on Wi.ilnefdav mitt, he
tbnuld move for lesice to bring in a Bill to enulthi the 'LA India
Compa:4 to Bond then Goods.
Mr. Alderman Cosiaa begged leave to a(k Mr.
Vanlittart, as the Chancellor of the Exchequer was
not in his place, whether it was the intention of Mi-
'lifters to bring in a bill to mollify and explain the
provifinns of the Property Tax palled tall ?•
Mr. VA SITTAR r, rat anfwer to this quellicn, Hat-
ed, that at prefent it was nut the intention of Mini•
Hers to introduce any alterations into tile Bill as it
now flood. On the contrary, he allured the Honour.
able Gentleman that the prefent affeffnaents would
he carried into effea, which, from the experience it
would give, would enable Minifters to obviate any
deltas that might occur.
Mr. Alderman COMIIE exprelled himf f fitisfied
with the anfwer given by the HonourableGcnt leman.
Mr. Hoamooss hi ought up the It...port oldie Com-
mittee of Supply.
The SPEAKER informed the Houfe, that it was the
opinion of the Committee that a Supply timid(' be
granted to his Majefty. The report of cmirfe was
agreed to, and it was refnlved that the Honk on
lVednefday next (hould refolve itfelf into a Committee
of the whole Houle, to take the Supplies into con.
fideration.

ESTIMATES FOR THE SFRVICE OF Tlir. TZAR 1804.
Mr. VAIISITTART moved, that there be laid belore
the Houfe,
An cflirnate of the ordinary expences of the Navy for the year
1804.
An eflinrate of the expence of the Half Pay of Officers of the
Navy, and (itch Often of the Royal Moines, as ferred in the
hat war.

An eßimate of the expeoce of Building and Repairing Ships of
War, and other cope:ices in h 6 Majcßy s Dock-yards, generally
knows by the denomination of wear and tear, for the year 1804.
A. eßimate of the Torrence of guard', and garrifons, and other
deferiptions of his Welty hand forces for 1804.
An atirnate of the expellee of ordnance for land fervice for the
year 1804
An eftimate of the expellee incurred for fcrviccs not provided
for by Parliament.
An alienate of the exp.:nee' of tranfport fervice for the year
taco. Ordered.
Mr. VANSITTART moved, that an humble Addrefs
be prefented to his Maje(ly, praying that his Majefty
would be gracioutly pleated to give diratiuns that
the proper officers timid prepare inch ellimates, and
lay them before the lioufe.—Agreed to nun. ran.
Admiral BERKELEY wilted to know whether the
expence of the barracks now budding was to be in-
cluded in the eflimatc.; now moved los ? _ _

Mr. VA%SLTTALT laid, the expetice of barracks
w•as not one of thof: included in the cftimates which
he had moved the Houfe to order.
___

Mr. ADAMS gave notice, that on Wednefday nest
he fnould move to vote the feamen deemed necefrary
for the fervice of the year tBo4.

ELECTION PETITIONS.

Petitions relating to the controverted Eleaions for
the following places were hid on the table, and
ap-
pointed for confideratton in the followiag order :
acd GlalgJed, Monday, Feb. 14, 2804.
Baldoeli and Honiton, 'llitirfday, Feb. 16, .2804'
Carrickfergus and Sudbury, Midday, Feb. al, ISO/.
Mincbead and Hereford City, Markley, Feb. 23, 2804
London and Coventry, Tuay, Feb. aB, 180,1.
Stirling, Mori-day, March 1, 1804.