Star.
London, England, 1801-02-14 00:00:00

cERM4Nr.

HAMBURGH, FEB. 6.
According to letters received from Memel, by
this day's poft, Louis XVIII. was to remain at
that place till the pleafure of his Protllan Majefty
ihould bc known. Some perfons of his fuite do.
el red that their mailer would go to Edinburgh.
Notwithftanding his difgrace, Paw. kill allows
the Royal Wanderer an annual pention of soo,ooo
roubles.
A letter received by the fame pole from Peterf-
burO, fays The intelligence of the difgrace
of Louis XVIII. which was announced to you
Come weeks ago, has terminated in that Prince be:
in g mot unholpitably driven from his afylum at
Mitten, which he was obliged to quit, with all
the perfons belonging to his Court, on the 23d ult.
unfortunate Trincefs of France daughter of
Louis XVI. now Ditchers of Angouleme, follows
the Royal Wandezer, either to Vienna, to Naples,
or even to England, wllithcr, it is faid, they have
beet invited. COunt Caaattav, the King's Am.
baffador, was difrniffed Come months ago from
Peterlburgh With marks of the molt mortifying
coldnefs and dildain."

A co4derable Ru(an army is under orders to
march to the Turkifh frontiers, to await the an.
fwer of the Ottoman Court to the application of
M. de TAMARA.
M. de KaLiscitarr, appointed Arnbaffador
froisPao s: to Bow AP•RTE, was formerly in a diplo..
"Made capacity at the Hague, Berlin, and Vienna,
and not long •fince was promoted to the office'
of Vice-Chancellor of the Ruffian Empire. The
Emperor, on his fetting off for Paris, prefented
him with yo,oo a roubles to defray the expenccs of
his journey; and during his refidence in thpt Ca-
pital he is to be allowed too,ooo roubles a year.
A plan is laid to be in agitation between Rut.
fia, Auttria, ana F..ince, for difmembering the
Turkith Empire; in Europe. Rumour even goes
fo far as to affert, that Ihould the Ottoman Porte
make any refillance to their projees of partition,
they will dethrone the Grand Seignior, 4114 place
Patfwln 01;lou at the head of the petty territory
ally art willing to permit the Turks to puffers on
this fide the 1-IcIle;lont.
Te State Paper at Vienna experiences a daily
rife, in confequence of the thong expeCtations of
Peace which are entertained in that city. The
Imperial Court looks to that event with to much
certainty, that Signor Sat.teat, Dire for of the
Emperor's Baud orMufic, has received orders to
compore a new Te Dam, to be chanted the mo-
ment Peace is announced in Sc. Stephen's Cathe-
dral.

The Emperor is deftrous of holding the Con-
grefs for the Peace of the Empire at Itatilbon, but
.)4011APAITL, it is fdid, infifis on its being held
either at Luneville or Brut&ls, and that no-Depu•
tv fhall be admitted to it from the Eledorate of
Hanover, or any of the 'Spiritual States.
Several Corps porf A•ctesav's arm are now
• marching back from Franconia to Holland, to he
-entplo)ed in Tome expedition againfi the Britifh
Dominions.
It is Paid that an extraordinary levy, of 60,000
men is to be raiied in the Austrian Monarchy, each
Proviace to furnifh a proportion. •
The Hereditary Prince of WEIMAR is about ti,
be married to a daughter of the Empalme Of
RVSIII4I. *He is only 'eighteen years of are, and
fix is but fourteen. •
• The Kin-,° of Sweden has granted pettraion to
the Dan:lisCnirernmect to march coo of the
Nornegian 14;lors through a patter hie territory.
They are 1.%pt0...1ed to mach Copenhagen by the be-
ginning. of next month, •
The • Emperor of Itttala has notified to the
French Government ft: has :area under his
prateaina the his% 4.1 r 2. and 114

Duke of MR Tr mut° ; and the King of Patina I
intereas bimfelf with no lefs warmth in behalf of
the Eleaor of Bavaria, and the different Stated of]
the circle of Franconia.

Letters from Conftantinople of the ill ult. !late,
that the Porte has fequeftrated the property of the
fubjefts of the States of Barbary, and ordered an
embargo to be laid on all their veffels in the Turk-
harbours. The fame letters mention a report
of mutiny having taken place among the Turkifh
and Albanefe troops on the borders of Egypt, in
which the Grand Vizier has been very al:Lugo-out:ly
wounded.

A letter from Memel of the toth ult. rays, that
the weather was fo mil.i there, at that time, that
the harbour had 16 fathoms of water at the en-
trance. But a very fmall quantity of merchan-
dize remained in their warehoufes at the clofe
of the laa year. 'Their Rock of Wheat, the only
article free for exportation, had been exhaulted
by the English ; who alas took with them as large
a quantity of hemp and flax as they could flow,
the news of the enibargo in Ruflia having occa.
fioned a great (peculation in that article. , Agreat
quantity of malts and rafts are left there.—The
following is a Lift of the VeiTels which entered
the harbour of Memel in the year !Soo :--

rnBlith - - - 313
Pruffian - 128
Dann - - - 38
Swrafh - - 26
Pappenburgh - 12

Lubeek - - - - 6
Macklenburgb - - 7
Hamburgh - - - a
Oldeabargh - - - a
---
Total - - - 774

. SWEDEN.

CHRISTIANSAND. JAN. S 3.

The treaty for the Armed Neutrality has cer-
tainly been figned by Ruffia, Sweden, and Den-
mark. Pruflia has merely acceded to it, without
entering into any other engagements. In conic-
quence of this treaty, Sweden is arming (even
(hips of the line, three frigates, and a great nun-.
ber of gun-boats, which are to be employed for the
defence of its coaffs, and in particular for that of
the entry into the Sound.
As foon as the feafon will permit, a camp of
13,000 men will be formed in Scania. It is to he
commanded by Baron General Tott. and by the
two Lieutenant-Generals Baron de iVREDS and
Baron Slums-rams. Thefe three general officers
are-the only ones fpoken. of. Several regiments
have received orders to hold diemfelves in readi-
nefs, and orders have been alfo difpatched to the
great and the leder Fleet. Although there prepa-
rations feem to indicate a certainty of a war with
England, the difpofition to negociate hill remains;
but the fituation of Ruffia and England makes us
apprcbenfive that this rupture is inevitable, and
Sweden and Denmark will follow the fate of
Ruffia.

The Ripulation in the treaty only requires Raffia
to furnifh fifteen 'hips, but the is arming from•
twenty-five to thirty. The united force of the
three Powers of the North in the Baltic will be
from fortyfive to fifty (hips, thirty of which are to
form the naval army of the Coalition; but it is
well known what a Coalition mull be between
three Powers who miftrull and deteft one another.

It is not by the extent of our arms that we thall
annoy England, but it is her commerce which we
!hall injure, by !hutting up the Baltic againfl her.
Sweden can get nothing but dry blows, and can
do no milchief to England ; while the expofes
herfelf to the rifle lofing soo merchant Chips now
at fea, and of which too are already in the Britifh
ports.

Raffia fubfidizes us, but to what extent is not
publiciLkzawrn : it is alto believed that the fubfi-
dizes k, though there has been Tome
mif-
underßanding between the two Powers, owing to
the latter having refilled to fign unlefs on certain
terms, to which Ruflia would not accede. The
Danifh Minifter had even received orders to quit
the coat, but the affair has tince been fettled.
The receipt of a fubfidy does, indeed, render us in
tome degree dependent upon Ruffia ; but the ne•
cefiity of providing ourfelves with corn, which
could only be obtained by there means, left us no
alternative.

HOLLAND.

HAGUE, FEB. 3.

Yefterday morning, upon the arrival of a con-
rier from Luneville at the hotel of the French
Amhaffador, the report was fpread immediately,
and even reached the Firn Affembly, that the
news of the figning of the Preliminaries bad ar-
rived; hitt we were Coon undeceived, by learning
that, inficad of this agreeable information, the
courier bad brought intelligence of an event which
Gravid be contidered as it, precurfor•' the Conven-
tion Signed at Luneville between the Plenipoten-
tiaries of France and Aunria, namely, the mime-
diate evacuation of Msunna, without woich the Fira
Conful has refuted to confirm the Armiilic: of
Trevifa, by which that furtrefs was to have re-
mained in the hands of the Auftrians tin pace.

The French Admiral BRIM has not accom-
panied the General in Chief, %Nero', to Amfler-
dam, where every thing was prepared at the Ad.
miralty for his reception, as be was taken ill at
the time fixed for his letting out. Expelling this
rift will be again undertaken, the conferences he
has with our Government will continue ; and
Admiral Wixrta is often leen there, who arrived
here from Amfterdam the day after the arrival
of Bill= ; and it is known he is defined to
command cur fleet, when in a few months hence
it will be ready to put to lea. In the mean time
that the ohjed of the French Admiral's mil Eon
appears more clearly, we have learned fomething
of the operations oldie French lquadrons and
Btu': has informed u. that the one commanded
ley his colles:,tic, GM. rarsvms which was (up.
poled to lidve returned to Breft,itad only touched
there on its return from its nordiern direaion, '
Which feemed to point out Ireland at its otjat
when it put to lea. We learned yelterday by a
Prutfian veflig arrived at,Rotterdam, that the in.
telligence of an embargo having b,;eir laid npon
the Prufran fliips in tlieporu of:England, is talk.

LONDON.