Star.
London, England, 1803-12-21 00:00:00

MANO.IIBi" ELF! BEY.

On Sunday, ail Bev, accompanied b Lord
&swim and Colonel ?Abner, and attended by hii
Interpreter and a fuite of Mamelukes, arrived at the
Canle Inn at Windfor, where he was loon after Medi
by General 8 roaRT, when the whole party proceeded
to the Palace, where they continued for Tome time
to view the apartments. After divine fervice, the
King, Queen, Priaceffes, and Duke of Castattioor,
came alfo into the Cattle, and proceeded to the Ar-
moury, where they met the Bey, who was prefented
to their Mariam: by General STUART. ?The
Mameluke Chieftain made a bend of low refpedfnl
falotation, and was received by their Ma; tsriss in
a molt gracious manner. Br.th the KING and QEE.IN
converted long with him ; complimented him upon
the gallantry of himfelf and his party in their fret
quent difcomfitures of the French troops during their
late invafion of Egypt; and acknowledged their fer-
vices to the Englith armies, in the glorious expulfion
of the enemy from that country. His MAJESTY, we
believe, conformably to etituent, did not enter with
him upon any political objefts of his million hither.
The Bey laid, he was proud of expreffing to their
MAJESTIES the inviolable attachment of all his
party and adherents in Egypt ; that he came to bear
the homage of their refpeft to this nation, which,
from its conquefts as well as its humanity, they con-
flared the greateft in the world ; that the happy
delivtrance of his country, by his MAJESTY'S brave
armies, from the cruelties and oppreffion of the '
French, whom they (till regarded as their common
enemy, would ever remain engraved upon the breafts
of his people ; and that he hill hoped that, under his
MAJESTY'S alifpices, its peace and tranquillity
would be finally eftablifhed, for the honour and
glory both of their Emperor, the Sublime Sultan,
and themfelves, who, like a father and his Eons,
could have but one common intereft. The Brv's
fpeeeh appeared more the momentary effufion of
warm fincerity than a prepared addrefs ; and he
feemed even affefted by the gracious and benignant
manner of the Britith Monarch, whole heart, he
laid, he read in his deportment. Their Maistir
made many enquiries of General STUART relpefling
the events of the late campaign, as well as the ge-
neral affairs of Egypt during his command : and alfo
addreffed themfelves for Come time, with much al
lability, both to Lord BLANTYRE and Col. MOORE,
who ferved with much gallantry in that country in
the actions in which the French were defeated.

On quitting Windfor, the BEY and the above Mili-
tary Officers went to dinner at Lord HOBART'S, at
Roehampton, at which were prefent Lord Havritss-
MIRY, Earl Sr. VINCENT, Mr. SULLIVAN Sir EVAN
Namara and feveral Members of Adminittration.
On Monday his Excellency paid his vilits of leave
to their Royal Highneires the Prince of WALES and
the Commander in Chief of the Forces, and the fc-
vcral Officers of State.

His Excellency ELT' BEY, accompanied by Cola
nel MOODS. of the 23d Light Dragoons, his Inter-
preter, and fuite, left town yellerday morning. On
his way to Purtfmouth, where he is to embark for
Egypt. he partook of an elegant breakfall given by
his old friends the Officers of the 23d Light Dra-
goons (late the 26th) at Guildford. A detachment
of the regiment conduced him to the Barracks,
where he was received with due military refpea, and
introduced by Colonels GORDON and the Hon H. S.
Lorstir to Mrs. GORDON, and all the beauty and
fafbion of Guildford, and its neighbourhood.
His Excellency Eirs Bar is to be conveyed back
to Egypt in his Majelly's flip the Ikea", of 44. guns,
Captain B. Hattowatt.. She is a fine new veffel,
and is reckoned a very faR failer. He went off at
that early hour, that he might avoid the publicity
which would otherwife be occafioned by the depar-
ture of a perfon Of his rank, and with a numerous
train of attendants. _

When ELF' BET dined with the Palace, he was
(hewn the armoury of his Royal Highnefs, and pair-
ed fome time in examining its contents. He tried
the weight of the more anttent European infiruments,
and endeavoured to ellimate their degrees of utility.
He was particularly gratified by the fight of the
Afiatic weapons, efpecially the choice colleCtion of
feyniitars. As he was viewing there, and had half
drawn one from the fcabbard, he fuddenly threw it
down, teemed to experience a firong emotion, and
leaned upon the arm of one of the company. When
the caufe was enquired, it was found, that this was
the fcymitar of his great patron, MOURAD BET. He
knew it initantly on drawing it, for he had often had
the care of it when a boy. The PRINCR peered him
to accept of it, but he refuted the offer, faying It
cannot be in better hands." _ _

In bib vifit to the Tower, ELY' Bay was 'hewn the
manner of proving fabres, which is done by Ilriking
them as hard as polEble, fiat on the two Bat fides.
upon a kind of table, and then with the edge and
hack on a block. He approved the method, but
feemed to doubt the firength of the perfon employed.
Being defired to prove a blade for his own ufe, he
bared his macular arm to toe elbow. made a large
circle for himfelf by figns, and Bruck it four feveral
Ling', with a force, which aflonifhed molt of the
company. He put it to more than the ufual proof,
by bringing the part neared the hilt down upon the
table and block. The fecond, that was presented,
perfeltly fatisfied him. In the Bra he difcovered a
light daw by his eye, and would not try it.

Died at Heath. near Southampton, a few days
ago, Admiral PARRY, much regretted.
ST. Clap am Dawes.—The place for Organift of
St. Clement's Petah has been conte(led with a zeal
feldnm met with but at a general parliamentary
elesion ; and this contell has drawn forth the powers
of the peril]; to a degree never remembered on soy
oc4oo J no leis than 1:33 boufekeepers voted at the
Vettry-room. The candidates, at first five, were re•
doted to two at the commencement of the Poll, viz.
Mr. Thomas Calueisc, Jun. of the Haymarket, and
Mr. John Purkis. jun. of Chaneery-lane, each about
the age of twenty-two. The latter, however, being
blind. this was enough to excite an intereft in his
favour; andpidthough 6ve-6xths of the hours of poll-
ing had ela ed, and the other candidate was greatly
at the head of the poll. the exalted fympathy of the
heart bunt forth in favour of the (bill of rairfortratr
and in about two hours placed him in the fituation
of a majority of 35; the numbers being. at the con-
clulion, 584 fur Mr. Pula% and 549 for Mr. CA-
Itaae. •