Star.
London, England, 1805-09-23 00:00:00

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

CIATtILIM. SRPT.22.—Palred by the Merrunack. r--,from
Virginia ; Lauda and Della, FiOser, from Africa; Young john,
Either, from Dantzie : Frow Goulub, Sarach, from Memell;
Henry, Hunt, from Stralfund, and Alczander, Smidts, from Bar•
celona.—Sailed the Mary, Phillips, for Philadelphia; Minerva,
—.., for Stralfend; Eliza, Wood, for New Orleans; George,
Aycock; Robert, Pupplewell; Linked, Robertfon, and flora,
Wilkinfun, for Peteriburgh ; Enterprise, Packwood, for New
York; Penelope, Lamb, for Riga; Thomas, Dixon, for Revell;
I Liza, Watt, (or Lubec ; Rolla, Stringall, forKonninglburg ; Brant-
berg, Sheppard; Ant, Sangfler, and the Union packet, Clay, for
Stettin.

It is wrongly rumoured that a difrolution of Parlia-
ment was a sneafure determined upon, a few days
fence at Weymouth ; and that the Royal Proclama-
tion for calling a new Parliament will fpeedily ifue.
Should this event take place in the courfe of the pre-
fent week, fuck new Parliament (the return of which
mull be within forty days) may be affembled by the
third week in November for the difpatch of public
bufioefs.

Sir HOMI POPHAM took with him in the DIADEM
a beautiful Arabian Horfes u a prefent for General
Fox, at Gibraltar.

It is expeEled Sir Smarr &firm will leave town
in n few days, to join Admiral Lord A'elfort.
The Gazette of Saturday, for which fee the
loft page, contains an account of the capture of the
Prince of Peace Spatial; privateer, which has done
fume damage to our trade. 81 a was brought into
Portfmouth on Friday, by the AMAZON filgate, and
has on board all the dollars which the took out of
the Prince Of Wales Litbon packet. The Gazette
all() communicates feveral gallant achievements exe-
cuted by the Officers and men belonging to the Caw•
seta*, Capt. Baas: FOR n ; and, particularly, the cut-
ting out of St. Mary's River two smirch and a Spa-
nith privateer.
Early on Wednefday morning a fire broke out at
a houfe in Prince's beet, Kennington crofs,which en-
tirely confumed the fame, together with the furniture.
By the early arrival of the firemen and engines, it
was eztingui filed without fpreading any farther. For-
tuuately no lives were 1011.

PRAaigi

BETWIXT/II ACIANTS OF LOIIIS MIL AID TR! TUI.

GRANT NOBLESSE IN ENGLAND.
A curious and interelling correfpondenee has
taken place between one of the agenu of Louis
XVIII and the party of emigrants in this country.
Much valuable matter has been difclofed to our Mi-
nillers by this feafonable Fracas, and thereby our Go.
-rernment, at the commencement of this new war,

will fee how the funds of England have been fqnan-
dered, and how its precious machinations againft the
power of Bonaparte have been concluded by the
click whom they kept in pay. The indifcretion of one
of the molt polilbed courtiers of ancient France has
given rife to the explofion. The Comte de Vaudreuil
happened, at the table of an Englifn Gentleman, to
accufe the Abbe de la Marre, " of being a very %lan-
" gerous perfon—au agent of Bonaparte near the
" King—a vile debauchee, who, in all his millions
" through Germany. was accompanied by his pro-
" aitute—and who, in fhort, was a man totally loft
" in reputation." This charge was faithfully report-
ed to the Abbe, and it has drawn from him a molt
malterly detail of the whole condut of the emigrant
party in England, the authors, advifers, and execu-
tors of thole plots, which have coil the Britilh Go-
vernment Inch a wafte of reputation, as well as money.
"Yes," lays the Abbe de la Marre, " I own, that
to this party I am a dangerous perfon, for I am ac-
quainted with every one of their praaices, 1 know all
their perfidies—all their intrigues—and am even ac-
quainted with the terms of their fchemes and the dif-
tribution of the booty. At every journey which I
made into England on the fervice of my Royal
Mailer, I witneffed the agitation which my pretence
occafioned them, as if they apprehended that the
fountain of gold was to be that againft them.

" Yes—l am to them a dangerous roan, becaufe if
I were admitted to the prefence of a Bridal Minifter,
I Should be able to fay, that the King has been obliged
to fpare, out of his own very (mall income, where-
with to pay his agents and correfpondents ; and that
he Las sever issowa either the amount of the fuccours which
Great Britain has given to his castle, nor the manner is
which they have ken employed. I thould be obliged to
fay, that the difpenfers of thofe funds have conflantly
laid to the agents of Government, " we are obliged
46 to conceal from the King all knowledge of projeds
" the mot, ufeful, becaufe he has no confidence in
" the Britifh Minifter."—The wretches !—while
they wrote to the King, " That the Miniftry here
" were jealous of his agents, and would not permit
" them to communicate to him their defigns," 1
would prove, that in only two innances in one week
I Caw the Government robbed of 75001. Reding.
46 If ever I !hall be called on to (peak to the public,
I !hall prove that the King, always a Frenchman,
conflantly difapproved of the plan of defolatien, in-
vented by the avarice of thefe intriguers—and, I
Shall add, that in the autumn of 1803, his Majefty,
without effect, iffued his orders for the return of the
unhappy Georges from France; "becaufe," laid he,
44 11 n'y a Fut rims a remuer dans fon pays que des cadre:"
—There was nothing now left in his country to [lir
but its allies.—lf the time were come, I Should publifis
the (even political letters which I addreffed in 1802,
to the Compte d'Efcars; and it will be teen that the
virulence of the party of the French Noble& in Eng-
land againft me, takes its date precifely from the
epoch when I difcovered the brigandage of the men
who fo fcandaloufly made a traffic of the confidence
of their Princes ; and when I in vain endeavoured to
recommend an honourable and ufeful plan, in the
room of projects, bafe, humiliating and difaftrous."
The Abbe goes on to fay, that thefe wretched pro-
jells have had the effed which he anticipated, of ral-
lying round the new government of France, all the
interefts, all the Amour Propre, the ambition of the
French people ; and becaufe he predicted all this,
they call him the agent of Bonaparte. The hiftory of
his political Cervices will give the lie to the charge.
He dares the whole click to thew that a Single fervant
or agent of the choice of his Majefty has been
faithlefs—but he pledges himfelf to name tea trdstor:
who have fusprifed, and ad:sally betrayed, the confidence
of Mossier', 46 without prejudice to Ode who may
yet be in his fervice." The Abbe gives a molt
(hiking picture of the perfons who compofe the
party, both as to their intellectual and moral fea-
tures ; and particularly defcribes the character of the
agents whom they entrufted abroad, on their re-
doubtable millions. The Dunans of glorious memory
—the famous .Bayard—the very dear and faithful
Abide Maine, atc. 1 And he dares the whole world
to fay, that in any one of his journies in Auftria, in
Pruffia, in Ruffia, in England, he was ever ken ac-
companied by any woman, honeft or diffioneft. His
journies were always made with extreme expedition;
and fevers, times at the molt rigorous feafon, he
went from Überlingen, or from Augfburgh to Mit-
tan, without twice going to bed. A man muft
have had ftrange cruelty to drag a woman along
with him I And where, he demands, could he have
found money for fuck a fcandal t His expences
were fettled at a Committee of Agency, held at Co-
bcurgh on the 9th of May, 18ot ;—the natement
was fent to the king, and he then received a de-
claration, " That no part of the funds granted by
" England,from the rft of February, r 798, to the 9th
" of May, sBol, had been paid to him ; he then gave
44 in his reSignation.—" Which of you all, Me ffieurs,"
fays he, "can produce fuch a certificate ?" The Abbe
concludes with a declaration, that if juftice is not
done to his injured character, he will forthwith pub-
lith all the details of the infamous manner in which
the money ifthed for the caufe of the French King,
has been intercepted, diftributed, and mifapplied.
This difclofure has made a great impreflion on
the Miniftry. The Alien Office has fent to the Ab-
be la Mane, and demanded from him a detail of all
the fads to which he alludes, refpcding M. du The,
. and others, which he no doubt will render with the
fame freedom and independence of fpirit that charac-
terizes his letter.

The Anderfton Volunteer Infantry arc immediate.
ly to be augmented to a regiment of eight companies
of 63 rank and file each ; his Majefty's acceptance
of their offer for this augmentation having been
communicated to Lieut. Col. GEDDIII, by the Mar-
quis of DOUGLAS.
IN vaiNass, Sam t t...--This day the Northern Cir-
cuit was opened at this place by the !tight Hon. Lord
AItiIADALZ. There was no bufinefs before the Court
cambial or civil.

ifiE MARA;RTI:

CORN EXCHANGE, MARX-LANE, SEPT. 2g.
. _

Wheat for to-day's market is to Ilion arrivals ; and
famples of belt quality fetch an advance in price of
ss. per quarter--interior nearly as our LG.—Bar-
ley in (hart fupply, and is not quoted dearer.—
Good White Peas fcarce and dearer—;Grey likewire
very fcarce—Beans of each fort are alto at higher
prices.—There are not many fre(h Oats, and famplei
of fine new are dearer—Flour fupports its price.

GENERAL COIaCKCY AS CINDER
Wheat. 465. 62q. Sod. per qr. Orey Peale (nominal)
Fine Ditto, 82s. Bss. od. Beans, cos. 365.
Rye, (new)3os. 361.04, Tick Ditto 451. 30a. od
Barley, 40s. ass. 0d• Oats, ass 275. 331.
Malt, 76a. Stas. od. Poland ditto 33a 361 6d.
Wbite Peak, 53a. 6os. od. Rape Seed, 371401. per Laft.

rater or rt.Onn. - - -
Fine Floor 651. to 7os. Seconds 6os. to 6p. per faek.

_
FROM THK LONDON GAZETTE, S , Sarr.2i.
Average Price of Corn In England and Wales, from the teturoi
cycling the 14th Of September, 1803.
Wheat. Rye. Barley. I Oats. I Beans. Peak.
a. d. d. a. d. I. 4. a. d. s. 4
S 9 11 SS 46 11 30 3 30 II 47 6
The average Price of Sugar. computed from the Returns made
la the week ending Sept. a, is 3u. Sid. per hundred weight.
SMITHFIELD MARKET, SEPT. 23.
This day's market was abundantly (applied with
different kinds of tattle. The prices are fornewhat
advanced fince our laft report, and the bufinef6 was
very good. We give the following coned ltatement
of the prices and numbers :
To fink the offal—per float of Sib.
leaf ns od to pod I
Veal p od to 6s od
Mottos 4a 4d to 4$ sod Pork 41 sod to 6s wit
Lamb podto 3s 6d.
kCAD OW
Beats 2970—Calves 304—Sheap and Lambs 22,733
FIE% 440

rater or lIAT AND STRAW IN SWITNVIRLD.
Hay, per Load, - 21 10. to 41 Odl
Straw. - - - al tis to 31 LOS
Clover - - 41 4s 10 31 51
COUNTRY MARKETS.
PRICES Or GRAIN AT TUC rou.owilio MARESTS.
lIIASINGSTOKR.,-Whelt 64$ lid to 84S od per %tatter.
Batley sts od to 43s od Deans o:s od to sas ad
Oats 31$ 6d to 351 od Peafe oos od to ocs od
Mstocaasaa.—Wheat 748 od to 88. od per Q.
Barley ocs od to cos od I Beans 33s od to 5 od
Oats 311 od to 37s od 1 Pare cos od to go 44
NtwsuaT.--Wliest 66. od to tots od per Qr.
New di,to 74s od to 93s
Barley cos od to oas ad Beans 51$ 6d to 53s od
Oats 2.6 s od to 33$ cd Peale 38$ od to 436 IN
__ _... . .

Hawase.—Wheit 6os'od to pas id per O.
Batley 405 od to 43s 04
Beans scs od to sits Git
Oats 3os od to 36s od Peafe 48s ad to szs ad
Renotao..--wheat 63s od to as od per Qr.
New ditto 76s od to yts od.
Barley 39$ 0.1 to 4ts od I Beans sos cd to st'S ad
Oats 291 od to 341 od Peafe ocis cd to 44s ad