Star.
London, England, 1803-11-02 00:00:00

FROM THE PARIS PAPERS.

FIcAMp, Ocr.l3.—This morning a French flotilla
failed by this port; but the rear-guard being nbferved
by an Englifb frigate, it was chaced, and obliged to
take refuge under the battery of Danes. The Can-
nonading on both fides was very heavy.

Baussu.s, Ocr. 19.—The Journals here fay, that
when the French effect a landing in England, the
red flag will be hoifted, and a proclamation iffued to
declare that nu roamr will be given.
COPENHAGEN, SkPTEMEER 24—We are affured
that our Government has made a complaint to the
Court of hLc ndon, of the proceedings of an F.nglilh
cutter, which has taken in a port of Norway a French
merchant (hip that had taken refuge there.
HANOVER, SEPTEMBER 27,—Thret regiments of
French dragoons which are in this country, are or-
dered to repair to Islaelliicht ; before they fet nut
they will receive the arrears of their pay. A Ariel
watch is kept over the Hanoverian Officers, who arc
!Week.' of clandellinely recruiting for the Engiifh
fervic e Mos it( ar.

flat-Incaca, OC:OFFR y.—Thc Danifh Govern-
ment has been obliged to lend tereral cores of troops
into t'•e maritime pi ovinccs of lfolltein, to rote&
the inhabitants horn the attacks of the Englifh fat-
!ors. whore fb;ps are cruiring off that coati. hree
Norwegian tailors, fervioz on board the Englifh fri-
gates which Wel ,d: the Me, haring Wetted. when
rey went to ger water aid purchafe pmrificris. the
C mmanders el the Frigates reclaimed them, but it
appears tsiAt the Dana Government refuted to ccm-
'ply with their demand.

VrrxttA,Octos r 5.—A flrong Engin fquadron
hac iltilcd from Malta, to cruize on the Southern
Coals of the Neapolitan territory, where the French
ar very alively employed in making various prepa-
rations. According to accounts from Lifbon, the
l'ortlq-;trel‘: Court li.is :iipointed ALMEIDA, the Mi-
nifler for the War Department and foreign Affairs,
to be Envcy to the Court of Vienna.
CORFU, SCPTEMBLIt 14.—0 n the 2t ft ult. a Cc-
phalonian Polacre, under Ruffian colours, and com-
ing from the Black Sea with a load of wheat, con-
tioed to Genoa, touched at Carigo. The Captain
hes depoled, that off 'Penedos he was vifitcd by an
Eni,,rlifh frigate, which put Tailors on board him to
carry him into Malta ; the Engin Captain being re-
folvcd, as he laid, to fuffer no verfels laden with corn
to fail for any of the posts of Italy, except Triette
and Meflina—Honiteur.

MILAN. SEPT. 26.—According to the late( letters
from Barcelona, the recruiting of the Army in Spain
is carried on with the greateh adivity and firiernefs.
The Englifh are fitting out an expedition at Marta
with the titmolt difpatch. Many of the Maltefe have
been compelled to serve in it. It is firppofed that its
tit:flirtation is againft the bland of Elba, partly to cut
off the trade of L:guria and Tufcany, and partly to
deprive the French fleet of any place of refuge, if it
fhould venture to put to fea from Toulon.
PETERSBURGH, SEPTEMBER 20.—The combined
fquadrons of Revel and Cronftadt, which had an-
chored in the road of Cronflad', have gone into the
inner harbour. The greater part of this large fleet,
on which Co many conjeCtures were formed, Is alrea-
dy laid up in ordinary. After having excited fo
much attention by its total inadivity, we (hall not
be at all furprifed to hear of its entire difarmament.
All the veffels are laid up together, with the excep-
tion of four old fhips. Thele four being confidered
unfit for further fervice, are to be fent to Revel,
there to be funk, with the view of ftrengthening the
pofition of that port.
CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. 20.—8 y three different
couriers from Smyrna, Acre, and Alexandria, the
Porte has received the melancholy intelligence that
Egypt is wholly in the hands of the Beys and the
Arnauts, who have joined them—lb that this fine
province is once more loft to the Porte. The Turkin,
garrifon in Alexandria beat off feveral attempts to
form it ; but they were at !aft compelled, from want
of provifions and apprehenfion of the immenfe fupe-
riority of the enemy, to agree to a capitulation.—This
event has been communicated by the Rats EFFENDI
to all the Foreign Minitlers. The Porte affeds to be
convinced that this misfortune is not fo much to
be afcribed to the difcontent of the beys as to foreign
intrigues. Many of the Fortign Minifters have by
extraordinary couriers notified thefe events to their
Courts ; among there the Ruffian Minifter was the
firft ; and the Divan teems of opinion that the Court
of Peterfburgh will take a lively intereft in the affair.
The Englifh have given up the rigorous vifitation of
fhips in the Dardanelles, and thereferre there is reafon
to hope that the commerce of the Black Sea will re•
fume its former ativity.