Star. — London, England, 1807-11-24 00:00:00

CHURCH PREFERMEN TO be SOLD. the NEXT PRESENTATION to a tiviNc; within eighty miles of London, conGiting of a Finufe, Offices and Three Hundred and Sixty Acres of Land in lieu of Tythes. in a Ring Fcrce, with Farm Houle, Buildings, etc. The pre 'grit Incumbent is upwards of :t years of age. For Particulars apply (port paid), to Mr. Tyndale, Solicitor. Lincoln's Inn Fields. F.MEIG.V INTELLIGESCE. RFNDSBURG, NOV. 6. PATENT RELATIVE TO THB PUNISHMENT OF PERSONS IN SLEsWICK AND HOLSTEIN, CARRYING ON ANY TRADE OR COMMERCE WITH THE ENEMIES OF THE • COUNTRY. Wc, Chriftian VII. by GOD'S Grace, King of Denmark, Nor way, &c. make known hereby. that as all trade and commerce be tween our enemies and the fubjedts of this country ha' already been declared criminal, during the prefent war. by our decree of the 9th of S•p•emher !aft, we have thought proper to mad the following penalties againft perfons who may be found nffending : I. Any conneelio or enrrefpoodenee with the fubjects of Great Britain, though carried on by mans of a third perfon or party, (hall be ponialed with revere in:Filo:anent ; hut if the Paid correfpondence fhall have been carried on immediately between ern - fubjecis and the enemies of the country, the former than be punifhed with death. " 11. Further, the goods, the objceta of thc raid commerce, thall be confifeated, if f.llO. ; but if not forthcaming, the criminals Shall pay the value oft " 111. Any perfon giving information of any futh trade or coni• merce. (hall, upon conviction of the parties 3cent - ea, receive a re ward from our Royal Treafury of from so to fnc riz dollars for each afence • but which Mall silo be repaid by the party or parties convicted " IV. Over and above the reward freill:d in Se Lion 111. the informer (hall be entitled to half the value of the property con • gcated. " All perfons wham this may concern are hereby called upon to take votice. Girell rffcially under our hand and feat In our town and fortte s of Rentllburg, OCtober 30. t Bc7. " CHRISTIAN, Res. (L. S.) NIOSTFNG. " RANK AU." PETERSBURGH, OCT3BER 1 - lis Majelty the Erttperor is expected to return in a few days from his tour to Witepfle. The Grand Duke Con(tantine has introduced the French mode of exercif in both the Corps of Cadets under his jurifdi6tion. every article of importation increaccs in price, the coutfe of exchange continues falling. FROM THE MAINE, NOV. 7. The cnunty of Hanau is taken p •ifefTi in of by Marthal Kellerman, in the name r; the Emperor Napaton. Who is to be the poirefror of this terri tory is not yet known with certainty. BERLIN, NOV. zo. The 7e!egraph of this day contains the following article :—.4 This moment intelligence of the firil im portance has arrived from England ; the particulars we !hall communicate to morrow," MILAN, OCTOBER 29.. All the letters tram Venice mention, that the Ruf Tian troops tittle, ve the thiaefl difcipline, and pay for all they have in ready cash. General Lauriltun is at Cartaro, where he has already introduced feveral alterations in the adminitlration. He has put the coatis of Albat,ia in the heti Hate of defence. MUNICH, NOV: 4- The Parifh Priett of Effm g, ruined Celva, has been arrefled at Nuremberg, in confequence of a foreign regulation. As to the cauk of his audit, w•e hear nothing but rumours. HAGUE, NOV. 7. The EnglA (hip the Anguitvs Cafar, which was (franded on our coati, came from Copenhagen, and had duet companies of the German Legion oa board. The prifluers teem much pleated that they are to re main here till they are exchanged. A number of the privates have enlitted in our army. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY, NOVENIKR t 4. PRICE OF S I OCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK: 3 per Cent. Contols, for money 631:1—for ace 631. Reduced 63—r - nmiurn I prop.--I:xer.q Rills, 3s. prem. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Cent. Red 6:1 63 Imp,rial 3 per Cent. 6s 3 per C. Conf 6311 Onmium ...I pr. 4 p-r Cent. 8 t India Bonds, par Is. dlr. per Cent. Navy yBii/ f Earl:eq. Bins, as. Is. S. pr. Long Ann. s7l is-t 6 I Cour. for acc. 63;1 The Flag of Truce which arrived in the Downs r.n Sunday fennight, failed for Calais on Saturday. It appears from the Deal letters, thst the Meffeny,er who arrived in her, and who was foppofed to be the beater of difpatches to the Au(lrian Minitier at our Court, did not return by the fame conveyance. An anfwer to the communication received, whatever its objeft was, was however forwarded by the Flag of Truce. We have given, as above, fome further extra is from Hamburgh Papers to the t4'h.—An article in the CorrOondent of the 13th under the head of Trick, OFtober 2 t ft, Rates, that upon the ! great military road which runs about eleven or twelve miles from that part, the French army are I, matching ~ night and day," from It a ly to D a lm a ti a . I The dellination of this army, which is proceeding with the utmilt expedition by ~ forced marches," may be eafily inferred, from an article which ap. pears in the fame number of the Corm/pow/ad, .Inder the head of Conflantinople. In this article it is mentioned, that the baggage of General Ss.- CiASTIAI4I had been fent off to °delft, to which place .!iat An.baffador himfelf was upon the point of de• parting. There articles are inferred with every appearance of authority, and from them there can be no doubt .)f a rup‘ ore between the Porte and France. Boriateere, however, feems refolved to bring this —ipture to a fpeedy conclution. The tkill of his ar rangements, and the promptitude of his movements, -ootrafled with the broken down fpirit and diforga. ~ : zed power of the Turkilh Government, leave but little room to doubt as to the iffoe of the conte9.— Of the fpoils of Turkey, Rutila and Auftria, molt obably, tare a than:, An article from Riga, in the lafl Car►rffoedsns, Rates, that the Rulfiln army has fully made up the loffes it fullained in the late war, and that its number Is now complete ; nay more, that it is about to be augmented by a new levy of 60,000 men, which, according to an Imperial decree, is now railing. The utinctl exertions are ufing throughout RuMa, to advance the naval and military flrength of that Empire. The declaration of the Danifh Government againft fuch of the fubjeffs of that country as are found to carry on any trade with Great Britain, will be found in another part of our Paper. We have before alluded to this curious document—the prohibitions it contains are very rigorous, and the penalty denounced againft offenders carrying on an immediate intercnurfe with the fubjeffs of Great Britain, is no lets than death, together with the confifcation of the goods which may be the obit& of fuch inrercourfe, if they tan be found ; and if not, the full value of them is to be advanced from the effefts of the criminals. A German Gentleman, who arrived by the fame veffel that brought the Hamburgh Papers, commu nicates the following intelligence : ‘• On the z4th of (Maher, the merchants at Ham. burgh firft became apprehentive that Portuguefe pro. petty would be fequeltrated ; in confequence, the greeted aCtivity was exerted in difpofing of it. Goods which were in port, hut had not been landed, were feized on the t ttli of November ; and on application being made to the p:iacipal of the douanicrs, he an. fwered that he could not give the merchants any fatisfaaion upon the firbjefl, nor thould he be able for a fortnight to come, by which time the tate of P.a. tugal might be afcertained. 4 ‘ On the fame day, fo rigid an enforcement of the commercial refith!lions of aiNAPARTII took place, that no veffel of any kind whatever, not even (hips in ballatl (of which defcription there was an American in the harbour) were fulferell to depart from Ham burgh. Even the Clixha.vcn tiny, and all the fithing fmacke, were included in the prohil:itinn ; and on the 27th of Oflober, the Prince of POSTS Coavo gave orders that the Mail from Amflerdam fbnuld be flop ' ped in Hanover, and all, except tingle letters, opened. Some double ones, however, were afterwards deli. vered ; but a great portion were entirely furprelfed. Ever fince that time, the fame praflice has been pwfued with every Dutch Mail coming to Hamhurgh. 66 It was generally undertlood on the Exchange, that the Prince of POSTE CORvo had intimated, that of all the Hamburghers correfpond with England, he had now got correa lilts, together with proofs of their guilt—and he certainly expelled that tome of the Merchants who had not relinqtrilhed tkis intercoutfe, would in c.infequence be fent to Paris. This menace produced the greateft alarm, and all mercantile people are detirou , that their cor refpondents in England will della from writing to them. The fame caution fhould be übferved with refpeft to Gottet!hingh, letters by that channel being equally opened in Denmark, and the perfons addref. fed in like manner fubjeft to expofure. " At prefant, colonial produce in general is merely fequellrated: but if it fhould appear that the veffcl carrying it has touched at, or been detained in a Britifh port, the property is conlifcated ; and a claim is remedy ever put in, the tefult being unive:fally fatal to the rights of the claimants. Tobacco, or any other article that may be tiled by the armies, is allowed to' be imported, when it is fofliciently clear that Great Britain has no concern in the importation, and the tiriftell entr.l;ty is made on this head. No thing whatever that has touciled at a Btitills port can be imported. " None of the veffels which were in the ports of Holacin at the time of the Crown Prince's declaration of Augutl 16th, or of thole which have arrived (ince, have been unladen, notwithilanding the repeated claims of Datiiin fuLjefts to whom the cargoes were conligned. Veifels taking in cargoes for England, have been feized, and retained in the fame !late. " Toprove the abominable. rigout which is ext rcifed fill farther, we have to mention that articles fent to any fea port, on the mere p) clumpion that they may be dellined for England, are immediately fequerirated. " All fubjeas of neutral or friendly powers who have property to claim, are required, in the firft inflance, to prove, that the property has aaually been paid for; they are then obliged is bring certi ficates from their refpeaive Governments, declaring the opinion of that Government as to the legality of the trade. A neutral Government is naturally un willing to make filch a declaration, from the appre henfion of offending the French ; and of courfe, a Intl quantity of property is thereby loft. " Bills drawn from England, or upon Englifh ac count, on inhabitants of Denmark, muft be paid to a commiffion, and not to the holder, whoever he may be, under penalty of double the amount of the bill. " The Hamburgh merchants are expofed to the fame treatment as the Englifh. A merchant of that place, who has extenfive dealings with America, was lately obliged to furrender the keys of his warehouCe to French authority. For Come time he refufed com pliance, but at Lift he was direaed by one of the Senators to make the furrender. This took place in the pretence of Mr. FORBES, the American Conful, who was requefted to attend as a witnets of the tr anfaaion." All the Englifh goods which had been feized or furrendeted on the tiff introduaion of the French it to Hamburgh, war, we underhand, fold fur about 16 millions of lines to the town's people. Thefe goods the purchafers were allowed to fell in Ham burgh, or to fend for Cale into the country, with, however, this intimation, that if they brought back to Hamburgh any of fuch goods as were fent out for Cale, they would be coafifcated. Notwithilanding the rigid prohibition which 80. NAMTE appears refolred to enforce again( the in. trodultion of colonial produce ioto Hamburgh, as into other ports under his influence, the demand for it is molt intenfe. Every article of that defcription was extremely fcarce and enarmoufly dear. At Hamburgh, where coffee and fugar are looked for by all claffes with avidity, good ordinary coffee fold at gas. id. per pound, and the finer fort at 265. Raw, or Jamaica fugar, fold at the rate of from I 7 to r 8 grots per rund, and lump fugar at 22 grnts. Thus it appears that thole articles are little lets than too per cent. dearer in Hamburgh than in this Country. According to a fhip letter received yefterday by a Dutch merchant, an American veffel from New York to Cherbourg was taken potrefEon of and fequeflrated by the French officers as form as it entered the hat.• bout of Cherbourg, in confequence of its having en. lonial produce on board, although this produce was from the French colonies. Thus the report we men tioned on Saturday of BONAPARTE having ailed a decree againtt the importation of any colonial pro. duce whatever appears to be well founded. Indeed, this intelligence, combined wi.h what we have al. ready communicated from Hamburg!) and Bremen, forces fully to evince his refi‘lution to enforce the execution of this extraordinary decree. The Lnrd Hobart packet has arrived at Falmouth with Mails horn New York and Halifax. She brings intelliget,ce horn New York to the 9th, and from Halifax to the 29th 061ober. The letters and pa pets brought by this conveyance will not be delivered out until to morrow. PARIS JOURNALS. Jua before our Paper was pot to prefs, we received a let of the Moniteurt to the 14111 init. Our time allows us only to give the following IMPORTANT EXTRACT: The lignite/1r of the 13th contains a long article' relative to E:igland, dated Paris, November ta...-1 " England," it is raid," has within two years fent out four expeditions. The firft against Condantinople, which was attended with cnnfiderable tors, and the confiscation of all English property ; the fecon was against Egypt, and proved dill more difgraceful and difaitrous by the defeat at Rofetta ; the third was againtl Buenos Ayres, in which they IoR scoo men ; the fourth, againii Copenhagen, the mott atrocious expediti..n of which hi dory c prefer:, remembrance, And which has covered the Engli(h Govetnment with indelible fhame. Why did the Engli(h evacuate Zea• land and Copenhagen, after the Prince Royal had refufed to receive their envoy, and to ratify the ca pitulatic.n ? Becaufe they were fenfible of their fee blends by lard, and feared the approach of winter, and of that rearon, when the approach of the Danifh troops should he facilitated by the ice." The at title then proceeds thus :—" After there four expeditions, which fo mardelily (hew the moral and military decline of England, let us (peak of the fituation into which it has br ought Portugal. " The Prince Regent r f Portugal lofes his throne : he lofes it, influenced by the intrigues of England ! he li)fes it, becaufe he would not feize the Englifh merchalJize which was at Li(bon. What then does EngWO, that powet aly?— She fees with indifference what paires in Portugal. What will the do when Portugal flvtll he taken ? will fl►e go and feize upon Brazil ? No ; if the EngUfh make that attempt, the Catholics will drive them out. The fall of the houfe of Braganza will remain a new proof that the defiruftion of whomfoever at attaches himfelf to the Englifb, is inevitable. The article thus concludes : 41 The refufal of the mediation of the Emperor Alexander, and the expedition to Copenhagen, fuf ficien:ly reveal the fentiments of the Englifh Minifiry, and their fytlem of perpetual war.— The fir(t confequence of there events has there fore been to determine the nations of the Continent which were (till at peace with England, to break off in future all conflation with her. Auflria did not hefitate : fcarcely had the Emperor Francis 11. received information of the events at Copen hagen, and the refufal of the Englifh to accept the mediation of Ruffia, when he declared war again[! England& Already the blockade is clofe on every fide. Lord Pembroke, when he left Vienna, in order to return to London, was forced to embark at Trielle. The eorrefi•ondence from Vienna can no longer arrive at London. The correfpondence of England with every part of the Continent is inter. cepted. We have in our hands, in confequence of the blockade, more than too,ooo Englifh letters and bills of exchange to the amount of feveral millions (letting. Thefe meafures mud reduce the Englifh nation to a defperate fituation. But what does this figniry to the men who govern that nation ? What have they in common with the Englifh people ? Happily, on the day when lhefe Minifters Mall be overthrown, they will become nothing. They may, for Come time, continne to aft op their maxims, but a cataftrophe is inevitable. Peace, the firft of benefits to a nation, ought to be the principal end of all the adions cf thofe who govern. 44 A Miniftry which profeircs perpetual war, be trays the deareft intereft of its country. It has loft its confidence. Its inevitable and quickly approach. ing fall will fatisfy the inteieft of the nation, and of public morals." THE ARMY. Yeßerday fix Companies of the di Battalion of the 82d Regiment, under the command rf Major MACDON A LD, marched into Chicheller, on their route to Portfmouth, to form part of the Expedition now preparing there. This is the firft divifinn of a firong brigade that landed at Deal from the Baltic, in the line of march for the fame fervice. We believe the 32d and soth regipents are of the number. The 88th regiment, lately arrived from South America, was ordered to march from Portfmooth, for Steyning Barracks, in Soiree ; they have been fince removed to Battle, in the fame county, and have been ordered to march from thence this day and tomorrow, for Afhford Barracks, in Kent. Thefe movements will have all happened in the fhort fpace of a fortnight. The 2d battalion of the 9zd regiment is at prefent quartered at Ballyfhannnn, in the county f Donegal. The soth Regiment marched through Lewes on Saturday, on their way to Portfmouth. The firs di. Tifton is commanded by Lieutenant Colonel WALKER. Part of the 4th, 23d Oft battalion) Sad (ad ditto) and the whole of the 28th regiment, have been difembarked at Portfmouth, from Ct , pen• hagen, and matched into the interior. Several battalions of the German Legion have been difembatked at the fame place, and have marched for Bexhill, Battle, and Hollings; from whence the tQ battalion 88th, and the 2d battalion of the oh, and Both Regiments, with the Renfrew Militia, have been removed to make room for the Legion. At the Privy Council whicheas held at theQ2een's Houle on Wednelday lad, an Oirier was made, which is extremely different in its nature from thofe which have been praaifed under our navigation laws. After reciting the titles and dating the parti cular objeas of leveral At of Parlia trent that have been palled for the regulation of different branches or our commerce, it ordains that hemp, flax, cotton, wool, horns, hides, and leveret other articles, may be entered at and landed in any port belonging to the United Kingdom from neutral viffels, upon pay. me w it the lame duties .re already paid on the like goods imported in veil - els belonging r , l Great Britain or Ireland. Moll probably the Order will appear at full in the Gazette of this evening. The Duke of CLARINCR, Lord ERSKINE, SCC: dined on Sunday with the Earl of estor.stosolLar, at his bottle in Piccadilly. The Right Hon. ARCHIBALD CAMPIIIILL COLCur• NOUN, of Killermouth and Clathick, Lord Advocate for Scotland, has been eleeted Lord Rator of the College of Glafgow, for the enfuing year. The Commifliov.ers for condueting the Tranfpnrt Service, &c. have given, as a gratuity to Mr. J. Stinson, matter, and the crew of the Providence tranfpnrt, of Scarborough, fifty guineas, f r their exertions in raving the German troops from the Nor. thumbedand transport, wrecked en the 3oth of May 1011, off the Rundleanne, as fully detailed io the S rat of the t3th of July laft. Yeflerday difpatches were received from Lord Coselacwo , o. We are favoured with the following letter from Malta : " MALTA, OCTOBER c. a Lord Cos:Aar:won is jut} returned here, hay. ing left Sir ARTHUR PAGET at Tenedos, with very taint hopes of fucceeding with the Divan. An Em bargo is laid on all Ragufan velfels in this harbour, and the Auftrian is alma the only neutral flag on theft fees. The aftivity of the Englifh cruizers on this nation, in flopping .all defcriptions of vcffels, it almofl without precedent." The fate of Portugal is hill undecided. Lord WILLIAM STUART arrived in town yeflerday more• ing with difpatches from Lifbon, forwarded to him at Oporto, from which place he failed on the sd of the prefent month. Mr. WARRE, the Britifh Cnnful, accompanied his Lotdfhip ; and we underhand, that not an Englifltman was left in Oporto at the depar• tore of the LAVINIA. His Lordthip a&ed as convoy to a fleet of 35 fail, but was tcparated from them in a gale off Cape Finifletre. When his Lordfhip left Oporto, the French and Spanifh armies had not gained the Portuguele bonna dory, but it was generally underftood that they were on their march. _ _ The Patuce Red &NT is reported to be in a Rate of great anxiety ; ant it is (till uncertain, acc-rding to the flatement of fome of the pafrengers on hoard the LAVINIA, whether he will not find it neceffary to emigrate to the Brazils. It is faid that BnNAPARTIi has returned no antwer to his advances, but that both are playing a game. the objeft of %hie; is to deceive the other. The French Chief is anxious to, get poffel fi on of the Portuguefe Fleer, and to that ) end is faid to be amnfing the Pr.tacs Rsatur ; whilft the latter, fufpeoing his purpofe, is Ural!) , upon his guard ; his (hips being fo manned and equip ped, that he has the power to depart at a moment's warning. With refpea to the Portuguefe people. they are Paid to wait their fare in filence and fubmillion. In fait, they hare fo little to foie, that any revolution will be little more than a change of Matters. Report attributes the prefent invafion of Portugal rather to the PRINCE of PEACE, and to his ambitious fug,geflions, than immediately . to the French Empe ror. It is confidently and currently believed, that the Emperor NAPOLEON has promifed this upftart either the whole, or a confiderable part of the king dom of Portugal.