Star.
London, England, 1808-11-16 00:00:00

BOURDEAUX, NOVEMBER Z.

His Majesty the Emperor and King was expected
here, and the Guard of Honour set out on the 31st
ult.to meet him. His Majesty, who had travelled with
uncommon rapidity, arrived yesterday morning, at
aine o'clock, on the banks of the Dordogne. He got
out of his carriage, and, in order to pass the river
more promptly, he got into a boat, which carried him
quickly to the other side. His Majesty , not being
willing to lose time by waiting for his equipage,
mounted an artillery horse which happened to be
ready, and, notwithstanding the deep mud which
thirty consecutive days of rain had formed on the
II road, his Majesty rode eighteen mils.; in an hour and
a quarter. He crossed the Garonne in the yacht,
and entered the city amidst the roar of cannon.—
Having landed on the Quay of Napoleon, he :Went
immediately to the Imperial Palace, where he took an
hour's rests► after which he condescended to have an
hour's conversation with the Prefect ; his Majesty
then took a hearty breakfast, got into his carriage,
and set ou. for Castris.

FRANKFORT, NOVEMBER S.
General Ondinot's corps is still cantoned in the
Margraviate of Bayreuth, and it appears that the or-
der which he had received to march towards the
Rhine has been countermanded.

The contingents of the Princes of the House of
Saxe, which were in motion, will, we are assured, re-
main at home.
" It is continued to be asserted that Erfurth will be
declared a free town, and will join the Confederation
of the Hanseatic towns.

We learn from Berlin, that all the principal mer-
chants and bankers of the six superior mercantile
Prussian towns, viz. of Berlin, Koningsberg, Breslau,
Stettin, Frankfort sur l'Oder, and Elbing, will fur-
nish bills of exchange upon Paris for the payment of
the contributions due to France. That which the
bankers of Berlin was to subscribe was ready on the
22d, and was remitted on the 27th or 28th ult. to In-
tendant-General Daru.
COPENHAGEN, OCTOBER 25.

We learn from Tonningen, that the English have
before Heligoland a frigate, three brigs and two gun.
boats. Forty vessels are stationed near that island,
to receive cargoes. A brig and two sloops have been
sent into the Weser.

An Ordonance of the I6th enjoins persons who let
post-horses, &c. to specify with great exactitude the
stature, and every thing that may tend to describe
travellers.

HAMBURGH, OCTOBER 31.

The Prince of Ponte Corvo's head-quarters have
been here ever since he left Flotbeck, but prepara-
tions are making at Ottensen for his reception.
It appears that the French troops are about to eva-
cuate Holstein.
The King of Denmark has run a very considerable
risk in passing from Copenhagen to the Continent :
the vessel on board which he was, was chaced by four
English vessels, and was twice obliged to put back.
Nevertheless, his Majesty at length accomplished his
dangerous voyage.

BERLIN, NOVEMBER I.
The following order has been published here
The General of Division, Count of the Empire,
commanding in Berlin and the middle marches, agree-
ably to the orders of his Excellency Marshal the
Duke d'Auerstadt, informs the Prussian Officers,
that they arc at liberty to wear the uniform of the
regiment to which they are attached ; and that, con-
sequently, all anterior orders on the subject are re-
voked. The Marshal hopes, that the good under-
standing which subsists between the Prussian soldiers,
the French, and the inhabitants, will not be inter-
rupted, and that in no case it may be necessary to
use severity towards any military man.
(Signed) " SAINT =AIRS."