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

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. cg, 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.
66 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.