Star. — London, England, 1807-10-19 00:00:00

AMEETING of the Merchants, Ship Owners, A T and lobe itants of the Borough of Plymouth aid its Neigh. bourhood, held at the Guildhall in the Paid Borough, on Tuefibty, the t3th October, 1807, in confequency of a requifition to the Worfhipful the Mayor, for the purpofe of taking into confiders tion a letter received from Lord Boringdon, relative to the Moor ings laid do mu in the harbour of Catwater. R efolved—That the Mayor be requefted to take the Chair. Refolved unanimoufly—That as thy harbour of Catwater,above a rock called the Bear's Head, has been a public, free, and fife anchorage. from time immemorial, in which a large number of merchants ihips of every defcription have always been commis dlosifly fecured, without being liable to pay for mooring there— and that any attempt to impede the navigation of this part of the harbour, or to hvy a tax for mooring !hips there, would be very detrimental to the commercial interefts of the Public in general. and of this port in particular, and therefore ought to be prevented. Refolved unanimoufly—That it is the opinion of this Meeting, that the laying down of mooring chains in Catwater, will impede the navigation, by preventing (hips from being rarely moored at their own anchors, in the moft fecure part of the harbour, by ca bles en which their owners can rely, and thereby deftroying the belt anchorage, without fubftituting an adequate accommodation, to the great influx of trade that =atonally refort to this port, at the fame time increafing the danger in a gale of wind, by many flaps riding at one mooring. Refolved unanimously—That it appears to this Meeting that the Tax for ufing there Chains will only be a (bum of private ettiolu• ment, as is the cafe with the rings at Turnehapet Rock, the de mands for which have been already inereafed from ts. per week to 6s. per week, on a certain defcription of veffels, and that although it is alledged that the charge new propofed will be a fixed one, it is obvious that the fame power that is competent to create it, may at a future period inereafe the demand. Refolved unanimoufly—That this Meeting doth not recognize the right of Lord Boringdon, or any other perfon. in anywile. to obltrudt the free navigation and anchorage of Catwater, or to ex • at any tolls or dues whatever, from Blipping mooring therein, without the confent of Parliament. Refolved ananinsoully—That this Meeting doth recommend to all merchants. (hip owners, matters of maps, and others concerned, to veldt the payment of any illegal is:molts or exadions, thatotay be demanded for mooring 'effete in Catwater. _ _ _ Refolved uoanimonfly:—That the Members of this Borough be requefted to ufe their endeavours to afeertain the grounds upon which a grant Las been made from the Crown to Lord Boring• don, of a certain portion of Catwater, for the purport of placing moorings therein, and impofing a tax for the ufe of them; and alfo to reprefent the great injury fuch a meafure wiU occallon to this port, and to take fuel fteps as may be expedient to obtain its re vocation. Refolved unanimoufly—That in confecpence of the great ex pence. now attending °lipping, it is of the utmoft importance to prevent any new and unnecedary charges being laid on them at this port, and therefore that Thomas Eales, Efq. Mayor ?defies. John Collier Al bonus Lockyer, Efq Andrew Tracey John Clark Langmead, Efq William Parr John Hawker. Efq George Ord Robert Fugc, Efq Hannibal Curtin Blewett Saville Wm. Shepherd, Efq Alexander Freer pater Symons, Efq Walter Clatworthy and Mr John Brabant Bayly Jofeph Moore, Mr Richard gayly and they are hereby appointed a Committee, to take the necef. fart' Reps for removing any impediment to the Anchorage and Navigation of Catwater, and purfuing Inch other nieafures a. may be requitite for the maintaining the ancient rights of the Public, in the Paid harbour • and that any Five of the Paid Committee be competent to a. fulled to the Call of the Chairman. Refolved unanimouffy—That a Subfcription be entered into for the purport of carrying the above Refolutioas into (feet, and fup porting any Adtion at Law which the Committee may deem it weed - dry to commence, in defense of the long eftablifhei rights, relative to the laid Harbour, which have been immemorially en joyed. Refolved unani:noody—Tbat a Copy of thefe Refolutions be tranfmitted to the Committee of Ship Owners, at Lloyd's. as well as to the principal Sea Ports in the Kingdom, and be publifbed in the London and Provincial Papers. THOMAS EALES, Chairman. The Chairman having quitted the Chair Refolvcd—That the Thanks of this Chair, be given to him, for his readinefs in convening the Meeting, and for his proper con. daft in the Chair. THE OLD ENGLISH ALE BREWERY. AT a nntnernus and refpeetable Meeting of Houle holders and Perfons concerned in the Confumption of ALE, AMBER, and TABLE BEER, holden at the Albany Tavern, Piccadilly, on TuefdAy the 7th July, 1807. H. T. AUs 1 - la, Efq. in the Chair, ft appearing that the Eltabliftiment of a Brewery at the Wcft- End of the Metropoli I, to Itypply the Inhabitants with a whole fome and nwitious Beverage, to be brewed from Malt and Bops only, and delivered free from Adulteration, would prove of the greateft public utility and benefit It was refolved, That a BREWERY Mould be accordingly eftablifited for that purport. That a Capital of 75,00c1. be raged by pco Shares of 2 s I. each, payable by inftalments of 51. The Mit infialtrent to be rand on fubferiling—the feuotid on or before the rich Auguft. 18.37—and the remaining three inftalments when called for by the Committee, on notice of one calendar month. Books are open for Subfeription at Mars. Birth, Chambers and Hobbs, Bankers, New Bond Brett ; Mars. Autten Maunde and Aullens, Bankers. No. to, Henrietta•ftrcet, Covent Garden ; and Mars H T. Williams and Co. ta, Copthall.eourt, noir the Bank. Profpeaufes may be had at the above honks; at the Secretary's, No 3, Harc-eourt, Temple ; and at the Albany Tavern. Picca dilly R. TAYLOR, Secretary. FOREIGN I vTALLIGENCE. PARIS, OCTOBER 3. The capitulation of Cvenhagen has not excited this , joy at London which might have been expelled, from the fuccefsful ate of an expedition. This may be accounted for by the melancholy impreifirin which the very fericus lots of Buenri Ayres has made, and alt.) by this confideration, that the better part of the Enghfh public are not infenfible to the injuilice of the Expedition againli Denmark, and the horrible nature of its'execution, nor to the fatal confequences which this adt of cruelty may yet have for England. The Minider of the Marine has returned from his tour along the mil, in the enurfe of which he !hilted BJulJgne, Dunkirk, Antwerp, and other ports. BOURDEAUX, SEPT. rs. The endure taken by our Government, not to let ;my (hip unload in our harbours, if it has been taken, or only detained by the EnglA. has much din:inilbed our foreign relstiuns. An American (hip, with a good early), carried into, but again releafed at Plymouth, has been ordered away. Our trade is quite doll : as the Danith flag has railed to be tree, itll fi l lprients are totally at an end. ANTWERP, SEPTEMBER IC. Vice Adiots al Decres, Mini Her ef the Marine, arrived here tail night. At fix o'clnck this morning he ',filed the public offices, the arfenals, and wharfs of the port. His Excellency alfo went on board the Pohotk, which has now got all the malls up, and It ta lly left town this day at noon. NAPLES) 51 7 1 '. 1. Tn the latter end of lalt month, King Ferdinand went` on board an Englifh (hip of war at Palermo, with •he whole of his family. Where he i. gone to is unkanwn. but for the preterit, Malta is the place fop. pored When he departed, there was a falfc report 'read about, that he was going to Naples, in conic alum: of an infiltration hating bloke pat in that city. TRIESTE, SEPTEMBER is. Very unexpeEtedly a Ruffian fleet came to anchor here yefterday morning, confining of three large fbips of the line, nine frigates and corvettes. and 30 iron!: ports. They have nn board all the Ruffian troops who have hitherto occupied Cattaro, the Dalmatian Wands, fuch as Curznla, Leffina, &c. and the Republic of the Seven Viands. Soon after the Ruffian Commander fent an officer on chore, requeliing permiffion far thefe troops to return to their country through Hun gary. Our Governor declared that he neither could nor would grant fuch permiffinn without the fore knowledge of his Sovereign, but that he would with out delay fend a cou►ier to obtain his Majefty's inftruaions, which has been done accordingly. We do not doubt our Emperor will gratt this paffage to the Ruffians, it being the thorteft way, but they will flrft be obliged to perform a thort quarantine ; their number is previouly Rated to be between 6 and 7000 men. BANKS OF THE MEUSE, SEPTEMBER 19. It is again currently teported, that all the territory on the further fide of the Meufe is to be ceded to France, and which is faid to have met with much ferious but ineffeilual oppufition. MUNSTER, SEPTEMBER sc. The Government of the kingdom of Weftphalia received a report of ar infurreflion in the community of Remfloh, in the province of Ofnabnrgh, with a view of oppfing the railing of taxes : and the alarm bells, or tocfin, having been • mg in confeqitence, the genfdarmes fired upon the tiotera. Government, by an order from Catfel, dated September t t, has iflbed orders to immediately fcize the authors of this jaw. ration, put them before a (pedal court martial, and double the contributions laid on Remfloh. £CHEIDAM, SEP (EMBER 18. It is fail that a coolnefs fublitts between our King and his Imperial brother, the former having ref ufed, or at leaf negleded, to put the regnifition in force here dining ,the Politli campaign ; and fill perfifting he will never do fo, fince he has taken an oath to the contrary. This, added to the humidity of our climate, is faid to be the caufe of his Majelly's long abfence, which will probably fill be protrafted, as there is a report that Schimmeipenninck is to officiate as Viceroy ; others fay that King Louis, in conic. quence of the reprefentations made to him, is fully convinced of the inadequacy with refped to England, and the confequent ruin of this country, of the re• friftions laid on commerce, and wilhed to oppofe the late fevers meafures ; bur, being unable to fucceed, thinks it ad vifable to keep at a dinance from the feat of murmur and complaint. Certain it is., that the lots of the inward and outward dutie► lays the moil heavy burdens on the people. HAGUE, OCTOBER 7. ROTAL DECREE OT TH6 2D OT OCTOBER,IBO7. Louis Napoleno, by the Grace of God, and the Conftitution of the Kingdom, King of Holland, we have decreed. and we here- by decree aft, The Comtuiffaries for the Extindion of the Public Debt are ordered, independent of the 3 20,000 placed at their difporal by a decree of this day (letter A.) purfuant to their inftruetions, to receive and to apply the amount of all eonfifeations whatever, which will be paid into the public trufury, by virtue of the laws, decrees, or regulations. 2d, Purfuant to theft ftipulations, our Minitter of Finance (hall give ns a monthly account of the proceeds of all fuch eonfifeations, and of all fines whatfoever, which he !hall have to pay over every month to the finking fund. 3d, Our Minifter of Finance and the Commilfaries of the Extinction, are charged with the execution of the prefent De cree. Given at our Royal Palace in the Wood, the sd of October, in the year sky, the fccond of our reign. (Signed) LOUIS. Tke Minifter and Secretary of State, W. F. R.ORI.L. The determination of Bonaparte to thackle our commerce by every friable means, is exemplified in the following articles of Rotterdam, Sept. c g, any. We have juft received the account, by the French poft, of a further Imperial Decree, authorlfing privateers and other armed reels, to detain and bring up all 'aids bound to or from England. and to declare their cargoes lawful prizes. " This Decree has been officially communicated to the Ame rican Minifter at Paris, who has in confequence difpatched an cz prefs to his Government, via Bourdcauz: CUSTOMHOUSE REPORT. Antwerp, (No. up ) Ships touching in England. The feventh article of 'be Imperial Decree of the sift of No ember left. prohibits nur receiving in our harbours any Yard ar riving dircet from England, or the Englith Colonies, or which may have touched the:c, and the eighth article fuhjedts to forfeiture any veffri which may endeavour to elude thi► Decree by means of falfe papers. The Diredor General obferves, in his circular letter of the 4th of this month (o.Rober) that the emperor has decided that there two articles Cull be fully and abfolutely executed, and that no tads which may have touched in England, can be ad. :nutted. The return, therefore, of all fuck vetch will be imme diately inGfted on, whatever papa s they may produce, or what ever plea of comptilion they may alledge. Such as Mall endea your to conceal their touching in England, by means of (etre pa pers, (hall he kized in our harbours, and Chip and cargo dull be fubjedt to proceedings according to the Decree againft Entail pro perty. A confiderable number of the 'del, lately em ployed in the clandelline traffic with this country, have been feized and confifeated by the Dutch Go. vernsnent. One of the chief reafons alledged for this proceeding is, that according to come of the London Papers, tittle veffels had been infured at Lloyd's.— The feizure is thus announced in the Hague Courant. 46 By vim toe of the laws exiiling againft the navi gation and trade of and with the Kingdom of Great Britain, the following !hips and their cargoes wete fucceffively laid under embargo in the month of July, Auguft, and September, 1807, and the Office of the Fifcal General is already occupied about them, and the proceedings are already commenced againft them, to be prrfecuted according to the rigour of the laid laws."—Then follows a lilt of yards, viz.— Matehant, laden with fugar ; Jane, ditto; Juno, ditto; Ann and Hope. ditto; Jonge Concha, ditto; Freue, wine, brandy. and brimftone; De Wikleman, fugar and indigo; De Vrow Chriftina, meoufadures; De Morgenitern, fugar, coffee, and indigo; De Adelaide, coals; Dc Vrow Hanka, drugs, &c.; De Harmonic, fugar; De Twee Gazufters, wine, arnck, fugar, and coffee ; De Marie, fugar, coffee, tobacco,and indigo; De Hoop,fugar and calf con; Jongvrouw Helena. calicoes and (ugar; Dc Vrouw Maria, fugar; Vrouw Jantina, ditto; Nicholaas and Maria, drugs, cali coes, fugars, &c. ; De Duiltelaor, fugar. indigo, and c • 'icon ; Mar- garetha Catharine, calicoes, drugs, and old clothes ; Gewde Hoop, fugar, coffee, and calicoes; Zeeluft, fugar and drugs; Zeenimph, empty pipes and hallalt ; De Johanna, coffee and indigo ; Dc Yrouw flarmina, chalk ; De Jonge Jan. (ugar, calicoes, and wine ; De Gads Verwachting, chalk ; Be Vrouw Zwaantje, ditto; Sirens, fugar, indigo, galls, and books; Maria Wilhelmina, fugar; De Alexandrine, wine, allum, and tied; Onderoeming, lager, coffee, and calicoes ; De Jonge Hendrick, fugar ; De Jonge Eliza beth, coffee; Vrienfchap, fugar, redwood, and cariphirc ;De CPU. dinner, fugar, coffee almonds, and calicoes; Henrietta Sophia, wine and orange peel; Ainaleitia, fugar ; coffee, and tin platen; Be Twee Gebrocticn, Dana: COPENHRGEN, SEPT. ss. Ameng the extraordinary cireumftances which took place here during the liege, the following in fiances of perfons faved in the midft a great danger, ,are not the leaf remarkable. While a young bride and btidegroom were very bufily employed in taking Come goods out of a hamper, a bomb from the enemy's batteties fell into the hamper and bura there. The two lovers were by the flock thrown fenfelefs to the ground, but when they recovered, they found them (elves unhurt, though furrounded by dead and Mounded, who had fallen in confequence of the burning of the (bell. A bomb, which entered the fick and wounded hofpital, did no harm, except bruiting a little an old woman. The houfe of M. Lehman, the Mineralogift, was deßroyed, and he was extricated unhurt, from under the ruins. The Stubbekiobing gun (loop was ftruck by an enemy's bomb, and blew up—yet the commander, Lieut. Brun, and his 16 men, who were thrown into the water, were Paved without having fullained the leaf injury. The Fire Infurance Company have given a noble example of honour and genernfity, by agreeing to pay for the houfes deftroyed by the enemy's fire. The unfortunate dearuaion which the town has fuf tained, will afford an opportunity for rebuilding the parts which have (Whined damage with greater re gularity. On the 26th of Auguß, accounts were re- I ceived at Ellineur, from Sweden, that all Swedifh pilots are ltrialy prohibited from going on board the Englifh (hips, and that goo artillerymen have been ordered to repair to Carlfct ona. The Englifh appear to be fenfible of the danger ofl their flirtation ; at leaß they make fuch bane to quit' our ifland, that (according to general opinion) they will evacuate it in a much (honer time than the fix weeks which were Ripulated. Their heavy ord nance (among which are 76 mortars, which throw (hells of toolb.) is fent on board, and the batteries which they had railed, are levelled. Fourteen of our (hips of the line are completely fitted out and warped out into the Roads ; and it is thought that the sett will be ready to Gil in the courfe of next week.— Lord Cathcart had removed his head quarters on the 14th to our citadel, and fame of his officers have reached the city with paffports, but on that occafion it was thought neceffary to exhort the inhabitant', by a proclamation, to refrain from aas of aggreffion.— The attempts made by the enemy upon the (mailer Daniflr iflands have, for the molt part, rnifcarried A report, indeed, is fpread that they have got puffef non of the ifland of 13 , 3rnholm (an event of which, if it were true, intelligence mutt have been received on the Continent long fince) ; but, on the other hand, we know for certain, that Tome Englifh gun boats (which ventured an attempt upon Langeland and Femeren) were repulfed with lots. Since the Englifh are in porreffion of Copenhagen, the militia, whole ength had been greatly over rated abroad, have received permiffion to return home.— On the other hand, the local Governments have been empowered to eftabliffi a riding police for the pre vention of all excelfes which hitherto were committed in different part• of Zealand by the foldiers ;—and Lord Cathcart has given permiffion to demand affif lance of the neareft Britiffi Officer. At Bronlhoi, a village about three miles from Co- penhagen, a dyfentery has appeared among the Bri rifh troops. A phyfician' has been fent thither to flop the progrefs of that dittemper. Two Ruffian frigates lately arrivd in the Sound, and failed up the Baltic ; fame mare Ruffian (hips of war are expefted from Archangel. ST. PETERSBURGH, SEPT. 9. The Court Gazette of this day, befides the Treaty of Peace concluded with France, contains the follow ing Manifello 6-6 We, Alexander I. by God's G Ince, Emperor and Autocrat of all the Ruflias. 6 6 The war between Ruftia and France, through the powerful affiftance of the Most HIGH, and the ditlinguithed valour of our troops, has ended : peace is happily fainted. In the courfe of this war Ruffsa has experienced the magnitude of her refources in the love and devotion of her lons, and which the may reckon upon finding on all occalions. The troops in general have exhibited an unexampled valour, the firmeft intrepidity, and heroic a/lion ; wherever they were called by the voice of honour, the fenfe of dan ger ditappeared ; their glorious deeds will remain be yond the power of oblivion, in the annals of national honour, and a grateful country will confider them as (landing examples for polies ity. The Nobles of the Civil Clefs, treading in the footOeps of their prede ceffors, have not only diftinguifhed themfelves by the facrifices they have made of their property, but alto by their peace teadinefs to hazard their lives for the honour of their country. The Merchants and all the other Claffes, neither fparing of their endeavours nor their property. have cheerfully borne the burden of the war, and have (hewn themfelves teady to make any Iterifice whatever. With fuch a general and in timate union of valour and patriotifm, it has pleated the MosT HIGH, defending and firengthening our armies in the fevereft conflias, finally to reward their intredidity, by putting a happy period to a fangui nary war, and prefenting us with a propitious peace, by a Treaty between France and Raffia, which was concluded andi.atibed on the z7th of June, in our pretence, at Tilfit. According to the bafis of this Treaty, we have rjefted all the plans for the enlarge ment of our frontiers, at the expence of our allies, as ineonfiftent with jullice and Ruffian dignity. Not withing to extend our fpacious empire, we only made isle of our arms to reftore the violated tranquillity of the Continent, and to avert the danger which threa tened our own, and the States that were in ziliance with us. Through the eflablifhment of the prelent peace, Ruffia's ancient limits are not only fecured in their complete inviolability, but rendered more' complete, by the addition of a natural and advent*. I genus line of frontier. Several countries and pro vinces have been given up to our allies. which had been loft by the fortune of Was, and fubjefted by force of arms. Peace being concluded upon there: principles. we are convinced that all our faithful fub jeas will join with us in offering their prayers to the throne of the KING or Leos, that RufGa may long enjoy its advantages, defended by she bleffings of the St/pilaf', and the unthaken and tried valour of her armies. Given at St. Petcriburgh, Aug. 9, 184,7,' and the 7th ypr of nur reign. (s. a.) 66 ALIZAHHatt. lit AIM= auamo." ALTONA, SEPT. r It is alinfichntly afferted, that the negociations tween our Court and that of France, are brought to a eonclufion ; that a treaty of offenfive and defenfivc alliance has been concluded, and will fpeedily be ra. tified ; and it is expeCted, in confequence thereof, that the United Army of the Prince of Poute Corvo will foon enter the Danifb territory. The neeeffary preparations are already making at Rencliburgh fir the reception of the Marthal and his attendants. HAMBURGH, OCTOBER:. Yellerday the ferry-boat carrying the Nieuburgh and Bremen mails, which failed from hence in the afternoon, was uplet in a violent fquall. The mails and parcels were faved, three parcels excepted, but many patrengers (of whom there were above 70 have perithed. Twenty-feven dead bodies have al ready been brought on (Loge. BANKS OF THE ELBE, SEPT. 3. The city of Hamburgh is in the utmoll diarefs to raife the new contributions demanded by France : it is impotlible to obtain the fame from the common citizens, as they are already half ruined, by havtng fu many Spanith fuldiers quartered upon them. FROM THE MAINE, SEPT.:I. According to accounts from Vienna, the reports of an intended redisaion of the Aufigian army are unfounded. VIENNA, SEPTEMBER 19. General Michelfon is dead atßucharell, of a revere attack of the gout. The arrears of the fecond inlialment of doe Englifh fubfidy were paid a thorn time fence, na which occa fion the Emperor ordered the Earl of Pembroke to be prefented with a large gold fnuff box, richly fet with diamonds; and adorned with his Majelty's por. trait. His Lordfhip let out from hence for Triefit on the t 2th inliant, to embark for England. The third inftalment of the Englifh tubfidy is Rill unpaid. This day's Court Gazette contains the following article under the head Turkey :—The Britifh fleet, which continues to blockade the Straits of the Dar danelles, corals of fix firß rates, feveral frigates, and two cutters. The Ruffians Rill occupy Tenedos, but their fleet withdrew to Cerfu a few days after the laR viaory. On account of the prefence of the Englifh fleet the fortifying of the Callles of the Dar. dandles, and particularly of the Point of Nagama, in the Inner Straits, is 11111 aeliyely carried cn. The late Grand Vizier, Irmael Pacha,direets the works. General Gardanne, the French Ambafrador to Perfia, is Rill at Conftantinnple. The Charge & Afairer, Roufreau, performs his funEtions ad inte rim with the Schah. The Secretary, Lablanche, has again joined General Sebaltiani. Mirza Mahmouel Rihza, who was long at Warfaw, expet!la Gardanne at Scutari, to travel in his company. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 19. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK: 3 per Cent. Confols, fur money 62 if—for sec 614 i. Reduced 6t i—Exchel. Bills, Si. prem. PRICE OF S I'OCKS ON SATURDAY. Bank Stock, I India Bonds, -- 3 per Cent. Red. 61141 &cite. Bills. is. a 3s. pre. 3 per Cent. Confols 61tt Onuslum per Ceat. 7 S 79 oil& Tickets ail. s per Cent. Navy 9 6ft Cou(. for ace. 6a4i Lung Ann. 17 7-Int ••••••••• NAPOLEON'S DECREE AGAINST BRITISH COMMERCE. Private letters have been this day received from Rotterdam, dated the 7th indent, which contain fume interehing infwrmation refpaling the applica tion of the above decree. The fubjoined questions, put by the Prefident of the Court of Prize Caufes at Paris to the Emperor of the French, and the anfwers given to the fame, thew that every thing in the power of France to effeet, will be rigidly enforced, to cut off every kind of communication between this country and thofe countries under French dominion : QIIESTIONC, PUT BY THE PILESIDk.NT OF THE COURT OF FRIZZ CAUS63, AT PARIS, TO THR tfl--Whether there than be any Exceptions to the Decree of the :la Nov. in favour of fuch Neutrals as, by their Treaty, were allowed a fait trade, on the privilege of neutralizing property ; that is to fay, yards going to or coming fromEngland,with cargoes! ANSWER. That, as the b Decree contains no Exceptions, there (hall be none made in its application. QUESTION ad—Whether Neutral Vaal, in ballet, fhould alto be made liable to Confifcation, upon the whole plea of their haying, even by ttrefs of weather, or capture, entered a &Mb port. ANSWER. This mull be fuffered to lay over for future cone• deration. ESTION, 3d—Whether one half of the confifcated property fhould, in all cafes, be appropriated towards indem nifying French havers, by Britilh Ipoliations ? Anfwered, in the affirmative. Dutch Papers have arrived to the r 3th, and have brought the intelligence of Denmark having conclud ed a Treaty of Alliance offenfive and defenSve with France, in confequence of which the French troops are to occupy HoHiein and Schlefwich, which are not in the flightert danger of any attack from us. The Gazette of Saturday contains His Majeßy's Proclamation for recalling and prohibiting fumes from (crying foreign Princes or States. This impor- tant document is given in our lall page. It Wills on the tight of fearching foreign merchant vejile for Brt tub feamen ; but, in cafes of Apt of w ar, our Captains are only authorifcd to enquire of the foreign Com mander the releafe of our (earnest, and in the event of his retail ) to m;k: reprefeotation of the affair to