Star.
London, England, 1811-01-08 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARMA, DEC.
Yesterday there were burned in this town 24 bales
of span cotton, 150 pieces of cotton. handkerchiefs,
and 74 pieces of stuffs of the'same manufacture ; the
whole being English manufactures, and seized by the
Custom-Louse agents on' the frontiers of the Depart-
ment of the Po.
COPENHAGEN, DEC. Is.
The Princess Royal of Sweden arrived here yester.
day evening, and will proceed on her journey to-
anon.ow.

Mehemet was so good in Sweden during the two
• WI-02801Si that there is no occasion to impute corn.
. Siztaalhe new Tribunal of Prizes was established
ft Chtistiansand, in Norway, it has condemned 118
vessels taken from the English.
THE NAME TOWNS.
PROJET OF AN OROSNIC UNATUS CONSULTUU.

ART. I. Holland, the Ranee Towns, Lauenburg,
sad the territories which lie bstween the North Sea
' and a line, which shall-extend from the place where
the Lippe enters the Whine, to its egairces ;--from
these :ounces to the Upper Ems ; from the Ems
'.to the entrance of the Werra, into the Weser ; and
from Stolzenau on the Weser. to the Elbe, above the
. junction of the Sleekniss, shall form an integral part
WA* Trench Empire.
11. no- said territories shall form 10 Departments,
,sarnely.
The Department of the Zuyder Zee, of the Mouths
of the Maise, of the Upper Yssel, the Mouths of the
East Friesland, the West Ems, the Upper Ems,
the MAIM; of the Weser, and the Mouths of the Elbe.
111. The number of Deputies from these depart-
ments to the Legislative Body shall be as follows :
For the Department of the Zuyder Zee - 4
Mouths of the Maise 4
Upper Yssel S
. Mouths of the Yssel
East Friesland
West Ems -
East Ems - I
Upper Ems - 4
Months of the Weser S
Mouths of the Elbe 4
IV. These Deputies shall be appointed in the year
1/111, and shall be renewed in the year to which the
Series belongs, in which the Department to AO they
glen' shall be placed.
?•• a
, V. 'nese:Departments shall be platefthe,fol-
towini BOW ofthe Legislative Body', pewit; .
First Series, Mouths of the Maise and-West Ems ;
2d Seriesariesland and the Upper Ems Sd Series,
the Zanier Zee and East Ems.; 4th Series, Mouths
of the Yssel, and Mood's oldie Elbe ; sth Series,
tjpper Yssel, and Mouth:444lre Weser.
'VI. For the Departmotts of. the Zuyder Zee,
Months, of the Make, Upper Yssel, Mouths of the
Yssel, Friesland, and West' Ems, there shall be an Ins.'
Covet of Justice, whose seat shall be at the
VII. For the Department *of East Ems, Upper
Ems, the Weser, and the mouths of the Elbe, there
shall be in Imperial court..ofJustice, whose seat shall
b. at Htunborgh.
VIII. In the Departments which belong_ to the Jo.
rhdictiot azi the Imperial Court of Justice at. the
Hague, there shall be a. Council of Senators ; and
soother' shall be erected in the Departments which
belong to the JtirisdictiOn of the Imperial. Court of
Justice at Hatnburgh.
LX. The cities of Amsterdam, Rotterdam, Ham-
burgh, Bremen and Lubetk, are placed among the
tnrpbet of good cities; their M.tyt,:s are tote present
t, the oatli of fealty to the Emperors at their Coro.
'ion.
X. A, communication shall be formed with the
• hie by a canal, which, extending from the canal
sf Hamburg to Lubeck, shall make a communication
between the. Elbe and the Weser, the Weser and the
kro, *O4 the ginaand.the,glaival

.y>

VIENNA, DEC. Is.
The Course of Eichange upon Augsburgh I
quoted chic day at WO.

AMSTERDAM, DEC. is.
TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE MINIsTEN, OF 14ARINIS AWb CO.

• LAMBS.
SIR—In the sibsence.of Vice-Admiral De Winter,
Count of Huessen, I have the honour to inform your
Excellency, tliat the English ship the Minota•tr, of
74 guns, with a crew of 590 men, and commanded by
Captain John Barrett, was wrecked on the Hanks
bank, on the night of the 22d instant.
Captain Musquetie, Commander in the Tesel-roads,
sent at day-break on the 23d the aviso and pilot-boat
the Dunker, to reconnoitre the vessel that had been
„wrecked, but the wind and heavy sea prevented her
from approaching the vessel. She had lost her masts,
' and was under water from about half way up the bow-
sprit to behind the mainmast. The waves broke over
the remainder of her.

One hundred and ten of the crew, notwithstanding,
succeeded in saving themselves in the boats. They
landed behind the Ten' Island, near the vain* of
Kong. where they were made prisoners of war by the
troops stationed in that quarter. Among the prim-
pars was a Lieutenant, the surgeon, and eight mid..
shipmen.
The Minotaur was on her way from the Baltic to
Yarmouth, in company with the Plantagenet, a ship
of the line, from which she was separated by the storm
which drove her on the Haaks.—l have the honour to
be, acc. (Signed) c. LAKGERICLD,
Chief of the Staff of the 341 Marisitne District
of the North Coast.
MUNICH, DEC. 16.

Much conversation has been carried on here respec-
ting hostilities between the two first Powers in Eu-
rope. We have authority, in the most positive and
direct manner, to contradict this account. Dispatches
on this subject have been received at our Court from
St. Petersbnrgh, which state that the most perfect
amity exists between the two Emperors. Tbis rumour
has originated in evil-disposed persons concerned in
commercial speculations, who wish to persuade others,
for their own advantage, that in Russia the Continen-
tal sy‘tcrn for the protection -of the liberties of the
seas would not be adopted. This statement is contra-
dicted by facts, for, throughout all the ports of the
Northern Empire, British shipping (tor it is acknow-
ledged on all hands to be so) has been put under se-
questration. At Riga, the value amounts to n.any
millions. This plan will soon be followed by the
Western Hemisphere, and Great Bi itain must trem-
ble for the consequences.
FRONTIERS OF SPAIN, DECEMBER 12.

All the accounts are favourable from every quarter.
The army in Portugal, under the Duke of Esslingen,
has been reinforced by a body of 10,000 men, and his
strength is almost incalculable. The British army is
completely sick of the campaign, and is in want of
the necessaries of life. They have lost several trans-
ports in gales eff the coast.
By intelligence from Saragossa we find that 5,000
Spanish prisoners came there on the 25th November.
On the 3d inst. about '2,500 passed through Bayonne.
On the 6th a train of artillery waggons, &c. passed
through Bourdeaux, destined to Portugal.
Tile King of Spain has returned to Madrid. Every
thing in that city bore an appearance of eternal tran-
quillity.

PARLIAMENTARr PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, JANUARY 7.

CONFERENCZ WITT! THE COMMONS.
About four o'clock the Loan CIIANCELLOIL took his seat on
the Woolsack, and several Peers attended in their places.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL moved, that a message be sent to
desire a present 'Conference with the Commons in the Painted
Chamber on the subject of the Resolutions communicated by
that House at the Conference last Saturday.

On the return of the Messengers, their Lordships were in.
formed that the Commons agreed to the desired Conference. and
that the Commissioners from the Commons were waiting their
Lordships in the Painted Chamber.
A deputation was then nominated to manage the Conference
on the part of their Lordships, consisting of the LORD Pacst-
DINT, the LORD PRIVY SIM., Earl CRAMAM (Duke of Mout-
rose,) the Earl of LIVeRPOOL, Earl BATOURST. the Bishop of
KILLALA, and Lords NAPIER. and WALSINOMAM.
The House then adjourned daring pleasure. On its resuming,
the Deputation returned, and the LORD PRESIDENT (Earl Can-
nes) reported that the Conference with the Commons bad t-ken
place, and their tesolutions duly communicated to them, with
the concurrence of their Lordships. as expressed by the addition
of the words " Lords Spiritual and Temporal."

The House thrn, ton rite Motion pf the Earl of LIVERPOOL,
adjourned till to-morrow.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

A nieutage from the Lords was brought by the Masters in
Chancery, which required from this House a Committee of con-
ference in the Painted Chamber, on the subject of the conference
on Saturday tam

In consequence of which Mr. LONG and the rest of• the Mem-
bers ot thc Committee of Saturday attended their Lordships'
request.

On their return, Mr. I.nsto reported, that the Committee of
Lords hadNaken Into coneideration, and agreed to, the Resolu-
tions of this l-ouse, filling up the blank with the words "i.orda
' Spiritual and Temporal."
A Petition was presented from the Electors of the town of
Nottingham, against the Restrictions on the Regent ; which
Petition was laid on the table.