Star.
London, England, 1806-10-15 00:00:00

BANKRUPTS.

Thomas Greening, now or i of Cam, Glouccfterfhlre, clothier,
dealer and Chapman, to filfftl/def Odoher an, ac are, Odriber
nj. and November IC. at eleven, at the Old Bell. in Dual y
Mr. BI .vrome, Dudley; or Media Price and Wil-
liams, I:hie dn'a inn, London.
. _ . . .

James laCkfon, of Richmond, Yerkihire, grocer and fpirtt mer-
chant, dealer and chapman, October sj, as. and November as,
at eleven, at the 1 own's •Hall *lasern, Richmond. Attnrniti,
Mr. William howerby, Richmond; or Mr. Pairlfs, No. zo,
Staple-Inn, London.
Thoinas Home, of Mihop's Cattle, Salop, mercer, grocer, and
• Imp-draper, °etcher at, 29, and November ay, at eleven, at
the Calk Inn, biMop s Cattle. Attornics, Mr. Davi., No. so,
Mx-Rivet, Strand; or Mr. Jones, Blibllp'S Cahle.
John Lewis Paft.ur, late of Stoney Stratford, [lucks, grocer and
chandler, dcakr and elapniati, (klub. r at, ail, and Nov. at, at
twelve, at Guildhall, [,undo. Attorney, Mr. Shepherd, Hyde-
itreet, Bionanhury, Loudon
. .

Allred Adams, of ChLiter-place, Lambeth. Surrey. timbcr•incra
chant, dealer and cha;nr.an, October 23. at, at clev,n, and Nov.
ss. at our, at Guildhall Attorney, Mr. Batten, Deo-tired,
Canterbury (quire, Soutlw.ak.
Gkorre :Mather and James Hurelinfan, both of Manchcfter,
in'. era, builders, dealers ebaponii. and copartners, Nov. 4,5,
, and 2i, at three, at the drnwn, In Booth-ftreet,Manchefter....
Attornics, MdfraCbefohyre and Walker, Manchefter.
(Norge Sidgre.ores, of Bretton Lancafloce, cotton .stanufadturer,
deascr and chapman, October 59 jo and Nev. as, at ten. at the
White Nonce, t'reftem. Attornies, 21,.11rs Blanchard and Carr,
Bretton; or ha Henry Blrkcincli. Temple, London.
VIDP.ND2

..... _
OCtobc, t R. John johnfon. of the Dog.roor, lictlthal Omen, Mid-
dirt s, horns de. kr, ,t tuir,zt
Ottober 18. Edward Wtnwtaxt and tlarnud l'4Dcley, of the Pont.
try, London, Scatt.h f.t.;tur,, al, • , ..4 e.Tartnert, at tcn, at
October 10. Jof,ph 11.1Juelt. of KOlJertninitvr,Woreencrfhiro,
miller and mr..l.oan, at eleven, at the George Inn. bewdley.
Onoltrr to. John the y ungtr, of 1.4 c, porilh of Oliak,
twinford, Worcelloribize, At cleveu. 01 Um: Gicorof
beadily. • .

I

F

I

FoREIGN INTALLIGINCE.
•
FROM Via ??UTCH PAPERS.
.ro-•••
Mout, otroBEK
This day their High Mightinellis held an Extraor-
dinary Sitting, The prefint circumflancea AS they
relate to the war, and the finanees, lb far as they ate
connelted with it, were the accaSon of their being
convened.
ectossa 8.
In the Extraordinary Sitting of their High Migh-
tinelifts on Saturday laft, the following Letter from
his MajitiTY Was laid before them t
• Hague, Odlober 3, iILA
STO Tilt ASIIIINOLT OP TUCIR 111011 MU1071011190.
• My Lad,—When we took a temporary leave of you In the
mouth of June, we flattendourfelves with ti happy return. Sen •
fable of its burdens and grievances of our good pcopk, it became
an objed of our indefatigable zeal, to difeowr the means of put•
tins an end to the general incoavenknees ailing from the fituation
of the finances--incooveniences which might have been forefeen
feveral years pall, and which, If we may ate the expreffion, bare
been at different thr.ea =aimed by met and inconfidente con-
do& We Battered OUthlVei that the fame Providence which
had impaled that difficult talk upon us, would alto have rewarded
out seal and exertions to behalf of our thieved people, by putting
the meant' of their delivery Id our power. Tin public expenditure
was already regulated in proportion tattle levee tic.—we already en •
joyed in perfpedlve the penod of a smaikft improvement ; we
began to be acquainted with the affairs of die country; and in our
own mind we bad already fixed the day, visln we thould he able
to diminilh the burdens of the people, which had become itidif•
penfably neceffary for the esiffaiee of the State.
• On a redden, rumonrsof war were fpread abroad ; nunierom
preparations were obterved at no great distance from our frontiers
notwithltanding our extreme frillingnefs to believe that
thole holtile rumours would not be followed by any untoward
events, It is not lefe true that we, charged u we are with the im-
portant talk' of protedUng and defending our faithful fulled'', have
found ourfelves obliged nqt to leak a moment, but on the other
hand to coiled an the means in our power for the rectally of our
dominions.
• %ink:new war is Jult, it carries with It a certain degree of
confidence which we Pave already experienced; and though we
are threatened with holtnities at a moment when the army is re-
diked, we take upon us to afro re our people that they have nothing
to fear ; and that our vigilance and activity are flied upon thole
objeda molt intimately connedted with the fecurity, the indepm-
deuce, and general welfare of our fubjeets.
" We have affenibkd our troops: we Mall hold (natives in readi-
ads to repel any attack, from whatever quarter it may be directed
~-we hors nevertheicfs,that notwitblianding there unforefecn eh-
eumflancea, we Stall arrive at the conitant object of our thoughts
and adietn. But as theta nicalbres of fafety cannot be adopted
without ocrafionlog an extraordinary expenditure, you will feel the
ta artists, of affording us larger fupptles of money than thole Intend-
eei fur the fereice of the prefent year. which were only calculated
for the war fesoko of the navy, at the period when the Lift general
computation was fettled.
On not however imagine, my Lords, that we than be able at
once to make head alpha the extraordinary ezpences which the
omelettes of the Stine may demand, which have already been, Lod
may be applied for the fafety and prefervation of the kingdom; or
that it is our okkel to propofe to you any of dude expedients, the
peruicious confclaences of which would be gnierally felt. No '
forced iutpof flail be laid either upon capital or income. NA'e
only require the eullosnary impolts whlrah the public maser have
already received of she inliabitauta But, for the pnisnotion of our
object, the period of payment alone remains to be anticipatcd,aud
that within ;he ihorted,:time that can potfibly be fixed.
• We had reckoned upon a niomeutary aid from our faithful
cities of Amtlerdarn and Rotterdam, to forward the preparations
for war, without harlot reccone to any other means; hot though
we acknowledge the zeal and exertions of our Coi:defiers of State
refiding at Amfferdans and Rotterdam, it teems data concurrence
of peculiar eircumftances has oppoled °Macke to the complete
fuerefs of their undertakings.
o We thus find eurfelves compelled to lay a propofal before you.
the object of which in, for you to demand tome I/entices from the
people. This propofal you will find contained in the Decree, ivhicti
wW be tranfmittel to you by the Orators of the Council of State,.
• If. my Lords, en one fide, the contents of our project guff
mate it evident that we bare carefully avoided deviation, in a•iy
degree, from the perception of the new poundage, eftablithed by
the law of July ti, 1803 ; fo, on the other hand, we with you to
°Verve that, in propoftog auanticipation of the payment of the new
hurdle, regulated upon the fame footing as the old poundage,
Which is abolifhtd, we arc Rai purfuing the fame Reps for aceom.
Oiling our 'ken It is upon this footing only that the new im-
eons can be produalfre, sad which win be the object of your de-
liberations. .
• We alto with you to obferve, that we have no time to lore
that the hailers is preffing—and that any delay will be productive
of the molt injurious confequences. You will, therefore, my
Lords, make ate of all paighle expedition confluent with the ob•
Jed of your deliberations.-and, whatever may he the remarks
made, in oppofition to the menikres pearled, you will not reject
them, admitting that any other means can he devired which may
be bettet calculated to anther the prefitire of the moment. As tbh
Extraordinary Sitting has been convened folely for the prefent
object, it will cot continue beyond the momnit your deliberations
are concluded.
• My Lords, when you return home. effort your fellow ebb
sem that we have no object in view hut their hapoinefs. to which
we fluff inceffantly devote our care and vigilance: ; and agate
them, in particular, that we have claim to their molt puled
confidence. And how can this confidence be refuted to us ? Does
not the character of an inhabitant Wiwi; inn more to us thou
themfe Ives f is none among them who is not at liberty to
envie another country if be does not feel klnifelf happy here.
while we only arc innfined to the fpot, without the poEhility of
leaving it.
• If honour affords any certain pledge for the actions of man•
kind, the Hollanders will moll undoubtedly remain laithful to
their engagements They will rapport us in the execution of that
talk which the couwry has laid upon us; and we (halt be grateful
to PROVIDIPICP, that the prefent opportunity is afforded us, of
khennag the eaten! of that confidence which we may repine In
the fentimnits of the mum, and pan icuiatly in thole of your
High Mightlociles.
• My Lords, we commend you to Coo's holy keeping.
(Signed) • LOUIS.
• W. F. ROEL, Secretary of State.
This letter being put into the hands of M. Twent
Van Raaphorlt, the following report was prefented
to their High Mightineffes on the 4111 :
• High meiMighty lords—M. Twent Van Reaphorft, and
your tin* Misiaineirea' council of Finances, in whole hands the
refolutions of the nth inft. have been pin for eungderation and ad -
vice, relative to his Mslefty's letter for palling. Inv for railing the
hat trader the impede by anticipate*, have examined the laser
afiarefaid with doe anon lop, and find thensfeives obliged to at.
knowledge that the Rate of affairs in which their dear country in
at prefent-Involard,is to that letter deplidted with fo mock troth
arid energy, that It would bete no purport for them to tenable
their High Might tactics with soy attn.: defeription than that which
is repealed in his Majeßy's letter.
• lbe lamentable proof of this Rate of affair, which tains in
the heart of every Hollander, and, above all. the minds of your
Counell,can by no MOM be viewed in a Jorerent Haut ova. Al.
fembly who have fo mock totaeß to the prefervation of their
cuuntrv.
• (Iron that country alone have the eyes of your Pawl, been
evelofivele flied in the cootie of their deliberations. According
to the judgment of your Council, It is beyond all doubt that the
relent eireumflances In which the kingdom finds Melt, render
there mestere. indifpeofabk, In order to put tie Majefty In a fitu-
Lion to ad, in cafe of the breaking oat of the war, which threa-
tens all around us, as well at to penetrate Into our country ; and
that he may (nimbi its luny, and az:delimits or Wallah: its Marius
effed,
" It is out kb certain that matures of precaution Could be
ad aped In time. be fore the moment arrive*, when nothir, may
',main but an ill-timed 'entree for (offering thole means to efeape
Cimi And, however burdenfome new facrefices may be coon.
r!,.,e.; Go part of the perrle, it omit lie acknowledged that the
dif.nlers anti, g from the Legit CI of the neeeffary mean, of defence
may be tut re uppreilve to each individual, and finally, produce
the inevitable ruin of the whole.
▪ The antab of our country fupply us with more than one el-
ixir% of the fup;;;rt afforded by your I lish kliehtitieffes to she

Aririt and ennedeiiii of tbilikion god, cemytieed of ,^O,
triottfos, wit are ancouruguitto fhbmit the nitafutes uropofed for?
your prefent ddibetatious.to the Judgment of your High Mighil•

ss Oh&des no doubt win interfere, and difficulties which in
their developenuot will be found to be of more importance than
might be at first rarefied. But theft difficulties will by no means
leave yore High bitghtineffes at liberty to advife the rejedilon of
Wes Maleny's prelate propufals. in the prolped that other rare.
silents may be [applied, Ida liable to objealons. kf, hurdeofom in
their CleCULioo.and more certain of fuccef•. However oppn ffive
thefe medium may be felt, not only by the inhabitantsin general,
and in many rtfpeeta by the middling ranks of people; and what-
ever your apprehentlons may be of the confequences of earn) log
there mecums into execution, left they may nut answer In every
refpeet to the °Ned propob:d ; however arcluA your winos slay
be to adopt lea obJedtionable welfare.; flili we prefume that,
under the prefent circumftances, you will by no means be induced
to advice the reJedion of a meafore that Ir.s Majelly has deemed
unavoidable, and for which you have no fuhnitute to offer. At
the fame time. his lvltyny's opinion can by no nnew be humored
to trench upon the freedoni of deliberation in this Affembly, with
refpedt to the ciecutiou of the law paff‘d on the tith of July,
egos. You are therefore required to delro; rate upon there propo-
fait, and to communicate the whit to his MsJefty."

The deliberations being concluded, conformably to
the inttruilions contained in the Cowell Mffivt, sch
drelfed to their High Mightincffcs, the Report, which
was printed and diftributed among the Members,
and tranfmitted to his Majefty, was accompanied by
the following Letter :

• elite,
" During a number of years, our country, groaning bent-Ith
an unremltted feria of oppreffion, has been flattered with ditisut
gleams of hope, which have as conftantly vanithed.
" The great events which molt finally decide upon the (ate of
the world, and which have bad fuch a remarkable influence upon
this kingdom, have frequently deceived the belt grounded centre-
tations, and have canted the failure of the belt-concerted mea-
tures.
The peddle period offers a new proof of the truth of thefe at.
fertions ; and we lament with you, Sire, that the flumes of war,
which threatened our country and mankind at large with new dill
afters, have not been at this moment prevented by the happy refult
of the beneficent sod wife mcafures adopted by your Majeity....—
The events eennetted with the prefent period are entirely out of
OUT power; but that PitoViotNet, in which your Majefty Its
juitly confides, can fo far over-rule them, as to render their refute
favourable to the continuance, of the public welfare. We have
been long accußomed to misfortune, and wait the courfeof things
with calmnefs and tranquillity. Far from wafting time ia una-
vailing complaints, we have thought It our duty to ix our atten-
tion to the innate on which your Majefty demanded cur deli-
beration, as being neceffary for the prefervation of the Rate. The
meafore expedited In your Majelty's letter, we have taken into
confideration with the molt convenient difpatch, together with the
Decree added to the fame ; and we have agreed to the other mea-
tures for obtaining the neeeffary fume, an introductory detail of
which your Majeßy has been pleated to lay before us.
" We have accordiugly decreed unatilmoully rcfpeding the
principal meant expreffed in the Decree of the peeled! ; but we
cannot flatter ourfelves that its due execution will be effeCted with-
out many difficulties, opprefliYe to land owners, and the middling
charm At the fame dote, however, we declare, with that frank-
nets which diftinguifhes the Hollanders, that it is not in our power
to think of any other expedient better adapted to meet the preffure
of our prtfent necelfities.
^ The fame concurrence of events, Sireothkh have Cu often
been the guide of out conduet ; the fame obligation to labour for
the prefervation of the Rate; the fame defire of contending with
multiplied diafter, and to repose profperity to our dear country.
have aplet induced us to,determine upon the prefent facrifice.
" We have adopted this refolutlon with fo much the more veil-
lingoes, becaufe the benevolent difpofition of your Majcßy was
taken a. a pledge for the utmeß degree of juflice and mildnefs in
the execution of this mature, particularly with refpodt to thole
who are the leaf able to anfwer the demands made upon them ;
and laftly, we are fully determined to concur in every effort for
the prefervation of the country, and to promote with energy every
meafure that can or may be expeeted of our affembly.
" Having thus completed the objedt of our being called top.
ther, we return to our homes; there flail we do homage to
your Majelly's real and good willies for the public good; and
mall comnsurdeate that confidence which we molt in your Ma.
idly, to our fallow-citizens.
" This people, kis animated by the impulfe of paffion than the
impreiDons of gratitude and affedion, are accuftonsed to pradife
an inviolate fidelity and love to their benefactors. Sire! the im-
pending dangers being overcome, and the welfare of your adopted
country being once more teemed by your exertions, may the con-
feioufnefs of your having enfured the happinefs of a brave and no-
ble nation be your deareß reward, when every other pleaftire
prized by mortals (hall cede to exit.
d Sit pray the ALmiCtilTT to take you into his holy
keeping. (Signed) " W. G. J. VAN RuLuttt.
(Underfigned) " J. Coureaus."

OCTOIIIa I.—His Majefly the King of Holland,
with his fuite, arrived at Driebergen on the sth in-
Rant, amidlt (the acclamations of the people, and
other public demonftrations of joy : his Majeßy loon
afterwards took a ride to the Camp of Aufterlitz,
which is henceforward the new name of Zeiß, and
on the (cite of which a city of that name is to be
built, where be reviewed the troops, and expreffed
his fatisfaEtion at their military appearance ; he next
infpeeted the train of artillery, Sic. His Majetly re•
turned to Driebergen, and next morning at five
o'clock, his Majefiy departed, on his road to Wciel.
WESEI., SEPTEMBER 27.

We learn, that the camp of Zeyit is broken up :
the t6,c00 troops that occupied it, reinforced by
is,ooo French, and 30,000 men from the depots in
the interior, are to torm the Army of the North,
which, under the command of the Kiog of Holland,
rill coati of 80,000 men at leaft.

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