Star.
London, England, 1806-11-08 00:00:00

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER E.

PRICE. OP STOCKS THI3 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
Coeds, fur money, 6t Nnv 6 &H.—Reduced 63H.
()umlaut Ai •
PRICE 01 S 1 OCKS YSSTTRDAY.
3 per Cent. R. An. 6,44 Inip. 3 per Ceut. 3y4:
3 p‘r Cent Cnnf. Au. 114 Imp. Ann 8
4 per Cent. am 79H4 Euch, Bills, per, 40 piens.
per C. Nary 904 Onmium 44 prem.
I.nns .Mn. t7l 7 in I kngllfls sot to.
11141 a 80114111, 3eµ pron. I Coufuls fur use 61444

The liambro' Packer, Capt. STFDIASII, arrived at
Leith on the oh in.t. from Varell, And reports that
the Dutch troops were wi:hin four miles of that place
on the ;tit ult. ; a gun brig WAS fent in by the Of.
ficers on that Itatinn, to bring the HAmbrn. Packet
and other rads out of theWefer ; her cat go, though
At hand, the Mailer was not .ill owed time to take in.

Betides the accounts from Haroburgh, which we
yea erday laid before our Readers, a number of pri-
vate leleis of the fame date have reached town,
brought by a veifel arrived in the River, and which
left hamburg,' on Sunday 14f1. The rumours in
Hamburg,' were various and contradilnry. On one
hand it was 'fretted, that the gimps under the Prince
of Ilroisauntri, and the Dukes of %A.IIMAR and
BauhswlClC Oats, had not fucceeded in their attempt
to reach the Oder, by penetrating between Berlin
and Stettin, but that they had been revolted and
compelled to retire tows' Js Pomerania. On the
contrary, it vs as as c mentioned, that they
eticOed the charge of ti.e Oder at Schewdt, alter
fume in:ffedtatl cppu6t:4l hog) a FotlilJsratok

cos ps of French, which they compelled to fall hick.
The Profllan troops, which withdrew horn the Eiec-
Write of Hanover, were proceeding by rapid
Iliatches towards the frontiers of Swedifh Pomera-
nia, where it was reported they would be joined by
the army which had been colleded fur the defence of
that province.
At Halle, the French fent away all the ftuden:s ;
giving thofe who had no money, a crown a piece to
carry them home. At Jena, however, the Profeffors
of the Holm fity have Wonted their lettures. The
French, on arriving at Leipfic, affeaed to laugh at
the accounts in the Journals of their fuppofed de-
feats ; and the Leiplic Paper is now obliged to pub-
lifh an authtniic account of the French fucceffes.

We &mild be furprifed to find the Hamburgh
Papers In barren of intelligence refpeeing the opera-
tions and events of the war, were we not informed
in one of the Dutch Journals, that Borhiracr a has
canted it to be notified to the Government of that
town, that the lets that was Paid or written there on
the fubjeft of Politics the better. This certainly is
not the moment at which they would choofe to brave
his difpleafure ; nor can we, in circumflances like
the prefenr, reproach them with timidity irt yielding
obedience to the mandate.
All Tenets bound to Hamburg's will flop and un-
load at Glucklladr, which is about ay Englifh miles
from Hamburgh, in the Danifh territory, to prevent
the chance of feizure at Hamburgh, the neutrality of
which place is no longer confidered as certain.
Our Readers have already been informed of the
report current on the Continent, that the;Marqnis
Luem ism had been tent to the French head quar-
ters to hie for peace. The Weft accounts !late, that
Ilwhen his arrival and the objea of his miffion were
announced to BONAPAItTII, his infwer was—"
Emperor Aalioleott bums no inch terfon as the ing of
syfid." How pregnant is this reply with the fate
of Pruffia, if the tyrant prevails ! how explanatory
of all the confequences that French threats have fo
long denounced, and the fears of the Continent have
fo long portended !
The Government of the Ptuffian Provinces in Well-
,phalia has iffued a Proclamation to the inhabitants,
in confequence of the expelled entrance of the French
troops. The inhabitants are directed to behive with
quietnefs and propriety, and to continue their occss.
pations, in cafe of the territory being taken poffeffinn
of by the enemy. The. Members of the Civil and
Military Chamber-of the Weflphalian Department,
declare their determination to remain for the purfrofe
of preferving order, arc. All Magifliates and Pub-
lic Officers are required to remain at their ports. 11
is declared to the States and all the inhabitants, that
,it is expelled of them that they will meet the events
of the war with firmnefs, and that they will not be led

nto error or milcondult by the burdens which it mull
occafion. His Pruffian Majeßy gives affurapce, that as
in wars heretofore glorioutly condulled, all that who
may fuller through any honile invation (hall after
wards enje,y every polEble alleviatiott of their loft,
A caution is given againtl the influx of worthlefs per
tons from neiAhbouring province., who, with the
vim of profiting in the midll of the confufion, or
from other bale motives, might promote ditturbances
and infurrations, and take the opportunity of the
entrance of foreign troops, to plunder. It is therefore
hoped fmns all the inhabitants, who refpett their own
tranquillity, and their property, or who have the
good of their country at heart, that they sill keep a
watchful eye on perfons of this defcription, and point
them out to the Magillrates. It is °braved, that from
the former condur2 of the French military, confidence
may he entertained that every kind of plunder and
ddlruttion of property will to powerfully reprefed by
I them. The Proclamation is ligned by the Members
of the Royal Pr uflian Civil and Military Chambers.
• HAMBUROH, NOV. I.

" The venerable Duke of 131tUllIWICIL has been at
Altona fince Tnefday hill. He remains as a private
perfon, at a fort of public Dancing honk, which he
bas engaged.
Brunfwick• is occupied by the French. When
they arrived there, one of their fira meafures was to
difatm and difmifs the gartifon, cnnfining of 3000
men. They are raid to have plundered alma every
where (except at Brunfwick). At Weimar, the
ancient Duchefs threw herfell at the feet of the con.
querors. It was not wholly in vain. B laid.
his troops asould not be permitted to have more than
(even hours to gratify their avarice : then it Ihnuld
eeafe, as an cfpecial favour granted at her interceffion.
" This city is cnmpletely filled with fugitives, and
others, who are c ,nveying themfelves and their pro.
perty to fome place of fccurity, and adjuaing their
affairs after the genet al tumult. All the inns and
coffee honfes are placarded with an order from the
Senate, ibat an perfias is to,4nii on frolkical affair: ; and
the mandatein every public company is ftritlly obeyed
from the immediate danger that would attend the
infringement tinder a fyllem of cfpionage, cuii.
oufly interwcven with the public policy of the city.
" Among the complicated caufes of the late dial-
tors, one of the molt pernicious is reported to he, the
treachery of one of the Pruflian blinitters. This n-m-
-iler is rani to have kept Ili his pocket for tuenty.one
days the d.fpatches l r accelerating the advance of
the Ruffians ; and it is (aid, that a fimilar ail of
treachery decided the day en the tath. Over
the Yruffians had orders to commence the attack at
four A. M. Tilde initrunilns were coma gnicitted

to the enemy, and at one A.M. beTore tLe•Pruff3,nt
were in order of battle, the attack by the Frerch
cvmmeneed 1 in the confurion, an opening on the ri,!t.
wing *ax made. Bo AAAAA TS imperceptibly thaw
in 20,000 men, with artillery, on the flanks of iht
ProlLans, who were thus enfiladed in the centre, sat
very few had the good fortune to efeape after :s
dexterous menceuvre."