Star.
London, England, 1807-11-14 00:00:00

FOX SIGN INTELLIGEN.:E.

MT NTZ, OCIOSER 32:
The French Imperial Guards, which have remain-
ed hitherto in Hanover, will march through this
ci.v to Paris, and f%r fome .lay: will arrive here in
efferent divifions,

ILAMBURGH, OCTOBER a 7.
The day betore yeitertiav a courier arrived here
from Paris. The poll for Zealand has been re.efla-
blifhed. in confequence of initruetions from theDanifb
roll office. We have this moment received the agree-
zble intelligence that all the Lubeck (hips detained
by the Englith are again given up ; and that Chips
bound for Lubeck may now proceed on their voyage
without moleflation.

VIENNA, OCTOBER at.
New commotions have broke out in Afiatic Tur-
key. Aleppo,where the plague alfo commits great ra-
vages, is in full revolt against the Patin. The Gover.
nors of Damafcus and of St. John d'Acre are at war
with each other. Thcy lay walle the country, and
have lacked Jerufalem. AU, Pa(ha of Bagdad, has
been murdered by his Kiaja, who has in confequence
made himfelf mailer of that Government. The Wa-
liabees, by their proximity, are in potreffion of Mecca
:Ind Medina, and yet the great caravan of pilgrims
%Tho yearly s'ifit the tomb of the Prophet, has let off
from Conttantinople with all the ufual fclemnity.
On the loth September the RuiEanßeet under the
c•mmand of Admiral Siniavin, totally defiroyed the
works at Tenedus, and having alfo burnt down the
houfes, they left the lea of the Dardanelles, and fail-
ed for Corfu. They have taken with them a Tutkifh
(]tip of the line which they had captured, and alfo
coafiing veffels.

BERLIN, OCTOBER 17.
It is cow= ,nly reported, thAt the Frenet will
fpce(hly leave this city. The hill letters from Memel
also give Its new hopes that his Majefiy, accompa-
nied by his minifters, will, ere I.)ng, come hither.—
According to thefe letters, his MAjeliy, accompanied
Icy the Qleen, was to fet out from Memel on the
loh intl. but as they will travel by very (port flage,,
on account of her Majelly's pregnancy, it is fuppofed
that their journey hither will take 14 days.
OcT. z 3 learn from Memel, where our Court
(till crratinues to refide, that both our Envoys to Pat is
and London, the Barons Von Brockhaufen and Von
J4cobi Kion, have been promoted to the rank of
..sliniflers of State. M. Von Hanlein. late Prefident
in Frankenland, is appointed Edvoy to the Prince
l'rimate. Baron Von Schladen, the prefent Envoy
at Munich, goes to Peterfburgh, and in his room
Count Von*Lohrdorf is appointed Envoy at the Ba-
varian Court ; it is alfo known that the Baron Snuft
Von Plifach, lince the reconciliation tetween France
and Pruffia, has returned to his miffioa at Conlian
tiuople.

HAGUE, NOVEMBER 1.

A letter from Bayonne, of the 17th of Cenber,
(fates, that on the following day the vanguard of
the army commanded by General Junot was to fee
out on its march to St. Jean de Luz, and on the
lame day to crofs the river Bitioffa, which divides
France and Spain. The whole army will immedi-
ately follow, in confequence of an order which the
General received by a courier from Paris. and will
loon reach the place of its deflination. We learn,
betides, that so,coo Spanifh troops are marching
through Etiramadura to the frontiers of Portugal,
and that the garrifon of Madrid is alto on its march,
fo that the fate of Lifbon mutt foon be decided.
Letters from Lifbon fpeak of nothing but the ar--
rangernents which are there making, and of the in-
quietude which prevails ; but the Prince of the Bra-
zils was not then departed, though the fleet in the
Tagus lay ready for fee, and all the Englifh were
prepared Er their departure.
KIEL, OCTOBER 55.
Now that the Englifh have evacuated Zealand, a
great part of our army in Holltein will proceed to
that ifland by the way of 'unen. The Englifh were
thrice I epulled in thAr attempts on the ifland of Fa-
loiter. Frt.m Norway we learn chat our fhips of the
line which were there are now (aft from nil attacks,
being ce,lleticd together at Frederickfladt.
PARIS, NOVEMBER a.
Letters from Berlin of the 16th ult. pretend, that
the Emperor of Italia was then at Memel, and that
he was to have a conference in the neighbourhood
with the King of Pruffia.
Letters from Peterfburgh alto mention, that the
Emperor Alexander had left his capital on a vifit, as
it was laid, to the army.
According to the fame letters, the Nobility of the
?ruffian monarchy were to forego the greater part of
their privileges, and their property was to be taxed
like that of other individuals. It was upon the acl(p
lion of this plan, that Mr. De Stein accepted the
direCtion of the Pruffian finances.
General Le Marois, Aid de Camp of the French
Emperor, arrived at Milan on the t.i.rh ult. Imme-
diately after his arrival, the Vice King, in furtherance
of the execution of the Imperial Decrees refpelting
the prohibition of Englifh merchandizes, ordered an
infpettion to be forthwith made of all forts of mer-
chandize now in the cuflom.houfes of the kingdom,
as well as in the (hops and magazines of the rner•
chants; and that fuch as appeared, or were confider-
ed as of Englifh manufaCture, Ihould be immediately
put under fequeftration.
The French merchants have been officially infor-
med, that the ports of Catarro and Corfu are now
occu;ied by French troops, and that they are open to
all French chips, to which they will afford affillance
And proteition.
The Couidellor of State of the King of Denmark,
who lately arrived at Paris,is the Baron De With.
Tbe Ruffian General, Count liafomorefki, nephew
of the late Ruffian Ambadfador at Vienna, has let
oat from Petertburgh, with a numerous fuite r he is
coming to Paris, where he intends (pending the
winter. Hislixcellency has been educated in France,
and has alFays (hewn a great attachment for Char
contry.

. . .

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBPR z 4.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK:
3 per Cent. Confols, for money 6311—for ace 631.
Omnium a preen.—Escheq Bills, -a. prom.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
Bank Stock 224 225 lndia Bonds. par
).per Cent. Red 641 Imperial 3 per Cent. 611
3 per Cent. Conf. 6311 Excheq. Bills, 3s. le. as. pre.
4 lier Cent. go* Onmiurn 1 pr.
5 Cent. Navy 97.198 98 Lottery Tickets ail. ioa.
L.Ann. 171 r 3 16ths1 Conf. Icr ace. 631

By our letter from Plylmouth this morning. it ap
pears that the expedition under Sir SIDNEY SMITH,
failed on Wednefday night.

THE CONTINENT.

Letters from Hamburgh to the ad, and Dutch
papers to the 4th inflant, were received lad night.
The French, it appears, have affunted the tom.
plete dominion of the Elbe. A letter of the tit men-
tions, that they had taken poffeffion of the guard
fhip at Cuxhaven; that they fuffered no veffel to pats
without making the Rrifteß fearch ; and that, if there
was the kali reafon to fufpeEt the either came from an
Englifh port, or had Britifh property on board, the
was detained, and, in molt cafes, after a very loofe
and expeditious procefs, condemned. To give greater
drat to there meafures, the French were about to
remove the armed fhip ufually Rationed at Twielen-
fleth to Cuxhaven. Even the Blankanefe Mermen,
who with confiderable difficulty had obtained per-
million to flfh for a Ripulated time on the coaft, had
orders lately iffued to them, to give the fpeedieß in.
formation of every veftel they fell in with, and were
prohibited from having any communication with the
Englifh, under pain of military puniffiment. Every
precaution was taken, at the fame time, to prevent
any intercourfe with Heligo Hand.

The French and Danes, h would feem, were not
qnhe agreed about the limits of their refpeaive do-
minion on the Elhe. The naval power in that river
being all on the fide of the latter, they cf courfe cap-
tured whatever came within weir reach ; an advan-

tage of which their new Allies were tallier jealous.
It was in confcquence intimated to the Danes, that it
was not expened ia future from them, that they
fhould prat et the river lower down than Glnckiladt ;
for the tell of the navigation the French became re•

fpontible.
A number of Dana (*cameo had voluntatily
fembled at Gluckftadt, but with what intention was

not known.

The Trench and Spanifh tronri in Hanihurgh and

its vicinity amounted on the t a of November to
upwards of t ry,ooo men. None of them, however,
entered Altona or Holdein. At Cush Wen, at Altona,
and at Gluckiiadt, the principle of the French Decree

againa the commerce of England Watt as rigidly
enforced as it was in any port of France or Holland.
Ships ender the Portuguefe and American flags were
daily detained, and fubjetled to every fpecies f ex-
adlion and vexation, under pretence that advice bad
been received of thtir coming from England.