Star.
London, England, 1805-09-13 00:00:00

IiuLLAIvD.

HAGUI, SEPT. 3.—Their High Mightineffts, ?r
prefenting the Batirvian Commonwealth, being fum-
moned to attend an extraordinary meeting this day,
repaired about twelve o'clock to the place of the faid
Affembly, in full centime.
At two his Excellency the Pentionary, aecnmpa.
nied by his Ministers, repaired to the fame place in
the following order :
A detachment orthe Body Guards on borfeback.
_ _ __ _

Two Meffengers of State.
A coach with two hotfes, in which fat the Secretary of State
for the Interior, Mr. VAN STIAALLN,alidthe Secretary of State
for the Department of Finance. M. Coact.
A coach with two harks. lu which fat the Secretary for the
War DeT.tarmenr, M. PY!IAN. and the proyifory Secretary of the
Dapartmett of the Navy, M. VAN ROT EN.
A coach with two buries, in which were the General Secretary
of State, M. fIaLTMAN, with the Secretary of State for the Fo-
I rafts Department, M. VANDER GOES.
A Chamberlain, with four Meffengers of State.
A coach with fix holies, turrounded by fix footmen in Bate
live-
ties, in which fit his Excellency the PENSIONARY. in his grand
minium A detachment of the Body Guardian horfeback doled
the proceffion.
The ftid high perfonage?, on arriving in the fame
order at the place where their Highneffes affemble,
repaired, whila the Chief Guard was parading under
arms, through the library and the antichamber, into
the hall of their High Mightinefres, where his Ex-
cellency, feated in an arm chair prepared for the
occalinn, nppolite the Prefident, opened the Afrem-
bly with the following Addrefs :
" High and Mighty Lords,
a I have thought proper to fummon your High
Mightintais, in an extraordinary manner, in order
to propofe to your Affembly tome fubjeets, the expe-
diting of which I conceive to be of urgent importance
to the interea of the State.

" A number of ordinances, which are planned pur-
fuant to the general taxation, decreed by your High
Mightineffes, will be propofed-in this extraordinary
fining, for the deliberation of your High Mightineffes.
In the planning of them, I have principally endea.
voured to obtain this end, that on the one hand, in,
the limitations contained therein, the force may be
found, which can enfure the execution of the law*
'decreed, and thereby the receipt of the taxes fixed by,
your High Mightineffes; and on the other hand, that'
care be taken at the fame time to remove, as much
as poffible, all fuperfluous impediments, and ali vex-
ation of the gond inhabitants, that the miring of the
money due to the State may he the lefs dilagrecable
and oppteffive. • Your High Mightirreffes are tenable
how clafely thole fubjefts are conneited,. with the
finances of our country, and this notion is' fugicient
for your High Mightineffes to perceive the import-
ance thereof. The wildom, zeal, and care for the
welfare of the country, which in the preceding fef-
lion, have charatfterited the deliberations of your
High Mightineffes, are my guarantee, that the affairs,
on which your High Mightineffes will have to deli-
berate in the prefect feffinn, will be likewife confidcred
with a gravity proportioned tc their tender concern.
" I was de (Irons, High and Mighty Lords, to be
able, on your prclent meeting, to make fume com
monicati:•n to you, from which your High Mighti-
neffes might conceive fome fulid hope of a fpeedy
peace ; yet, gloomy as is the political profpelt at this
moment, we have no reafon to defpair of a more for-
tunate turn ; and then, perhaps, a firmer peace may
make an agreeable amends for its tardy approach.—
Such a peace we may premife to ourfelves, under
the divine blefling of the genius of our powerful Ally;
and your High Mightineffes will, no doubt, be glad
to hear of me, at a period like the prefent, that 1
have received from him, during the comic of my
Adminifiration, repeated proofs of efteern and friend-
fhip, and the moll folemn affurances of goodwill to-
wards the Republic—a difpofition, which I lhall en-
deavour to preferve, and to fofter, by a conftant fide-
lity to our enzagements.
" On the internal fituation of the Republic, I con-
ceive that we, in the pre(ent circumftances, have ea cry
reafon to be fatisfied. The inefent order of things
has, in a very fhort time, affirmed a degree of autho-
rity and permanency which, in other human inflitu-
tions, is generally a confequence of long habits. The
Government experiences, in all difirkts of the Re-
public, proofs of efteem and co-operation, which are
to it as honourable as encouraging in the difficulties
it has to encounter, and our country at this moment
prefents the piaure of a wife and brave nation; which
is able to conceive its difficult polition, which is dif-
pofed to fubmit to inevitable facrifices, to preferie
I her confequence among the nations of Europe ; ar.el
which will unanimoufly fupport the exertions of its
Government for that objeEt,
" I quit your A trembly, High and Mighty Lords,
with a with that the refoltitions which your .High
Mightineffes will take, for the good of our country,
maybe crowned with the (tenet; bleffings of the Mori.
HIGH."
_ _

The Affembly being thus opened, his Excellency,
accompanied by his Minitiers, returned to his hotel
by the way of the Vyverberg.
All the troops belonging to the expedition, and
long fince embarked at the Texel, are difembarking,
and will all return to the camp of Zeyfl, whence 'they
will probably proceed to the Rhine. The troops
embarked at Helvoet are alfo landed, and mull Inc-
cellively march to the Helder, to replace, in part, the
Army of Expedition, which is matching away from
that place.
From another quarter we are informed, that the
troops on board the Gallollatavian flotilla, at Bou-
logne, Ambleteufe, &c. are difemhat king;and that a
part of them is already on its march for the Rhine,
there to torm a formidable army, which, it is Alert-
ed, the Emperor NAPOLI()); will command in, per-
fon, in the event of a war on the Continent, whilll
General MASSENA will have the Command in Chief
of the Gallo Italian army in Upper Italy. , . .
Among H theie warlike accounts, we were Hill
more affeeled this morning, by the news that the
Imperial Ambaffador at Paris, Count CossoTzto,
had demanded his palports ; but this piece chums,
we have tome reran to hope, is at lea% premature.

td. •

41.

LONDON.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK :
Conf, for money, 57} 58—for oet.sBF—omnium ai 3.
Ezcbeq. Bills, par to ts. prem.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY:
i Fr C. Red. Ann. Gaut India Stock, at}
3 per Cent. Cool:573158 India Bonds, 11. as. dif.
4 Per Cent. that Imp.Ann.9 3-16/ '
s per Cent. Nary, 881} Exch. Bills, is. as. pent.
5 per Cent. t 797, that Englilh Tickets, 591 135.
Long Ann. that ConL for ace. 58}
Short Ann. that

His Majefty's fhip BARBADOES, from the Leeward
Hands, has arrived at Portfmouth. She failed in
company with about 300 fail of veffels, under convoy
of his Majefly's (hips ILLUSTRIOUS, UNICORN, PRO-
SELYTE, RAMILLIES, SLIME. and BEAULIEU ; and
parted from them on the 19th of Auguft, in lat. 35.
48. N. long. 62. W. to go in chace of a French fri-
gate. The three latter mcn of war wcre to return
back again, after coming to a certain latitude.

It is expeeted that a part of the troops den ined for
the Sestet Expedition, will be embarked in the courfe
of this day or to-morrow. Thof in the neighbour-
hood of Chatham are to embark at the Nore ; thofe
near Deal ate to be (hipped at that port. The tranf
ports for the artillery, ftorcs, &e. have already drop-
pied down the River. The number of men intended
to be employed will be confiderable. An order has
been given for the fir(t battalion of every regiment of
the line to he in readinefs for foreign fervice ; fo that
we are inclined to think that it is but,a part of the ex-
pedition that is to fail immediately.

New York papers to the 14th ult. have been re-

ceived.

We are much concerned to (late, that the yellow
fever has again made its appearance in the linked
States. New York papers, which have been received
to the i 4th ult. announce that it has broken out at New-
haven, in Connefticut, and at Providence, in Rhode
Ifland. At the former place, the diforder was mak-
ing an alarming progrefs. Several families had re•

- - -
opted from the Town ; the College had been evacu-
ated by the (Indents, who had returned to their fa-
milks ; and the Supreme Court. which had juft com-
menced its Section, had adjourned. The civil autho-
rity of thc place, however, held a meeting on the
24th July, when they figned a declaration, Rating,
th.t t the report was greatly exaggerated, and that na-
l/ four perfons, therein named, had died of the difeafe,
fuppofed to 14 the malignant fever. Fifteen cafes
wete reported by the Phyficians at Providence,
and a general removal of the inhabitants had taken
place. It was alio reported, that this dreadful difeafe
had broken out at New York, but the tumour has
been contradiezd by the Board of Health of that
city. In order to tranquillife the minds of the inha-
bitants, they publifhed a notice on the 27th of July,
which Rates, that the city was unufnally heatthy
that a few cafes of unfavourable appearances had,
indeed, been lately obferved, but that no cafe of ma-
lignant fever then cawed. The Mayor alfo Med a
Proclamation, on the 26d1 July, direfting that all
wails from Newhaven, (hall be fubjeCt to quaran.
tine, and that no perfon !ball be admitted into the
city or county of New York, who had been in New.
haven within fourteen days previous to his or her
arrival at New York.

The Governor of the Bahama Mods has iffued a
Proclamation, prohibiting the importation of all ar•
ticks froth America, except proviaons, in any, but
Britifk yards. This meafure appears to have given
great offence to the merchants of the United States.
It is reported in thefe papers, that the million of
Mt. Mow ROE and and Mr. Ps NCKN LY to the Court of
Madrid has failed -in all its points, and that Mr.Mou.
xox had demanded his paffports on the ad of June,
preparatory to hisimmediate departure fot London.

The New York'Papers alfo contain Come intereft-
ing details refpeeling Tripoli and the proceedings of
the United States for its rednftson. Mr. EATON, the
American Conful, is Paid to have afrumed the com-
mand of the troops of the depofed Bafhaw, to the
amount of 6::co, with which 'he was marching to
attack that place by land, while the Ametkan fqua-
dron co-operated by lea.

It is reported that a new Lard Lieutenant of Ire-
land will, immediately be appointed, the Earl of
uwic K E having notified a thong defile to ieturn.
Mr. Varierrriter, it is alto laid, has refigned the
office of Chief Secretary of State fur that kingdom.
Mr. CANNING is to be the new Miniiler of India,
by being placed at the head of the Board of Cuntroul,
in the loom of Lord CASTLELSAGII, now Secretary
of State.

On Wednefday evening his Royal Highnefs the
Prince of WALES arrived at Carlton-houfe from Wey-
mouth, and' yelterday evening he entertained a fele&
party of Friends to dinner. •
The Duke of GLOUCESTER came to town yeller-
day from Brompton villa. His Royal Highnefs has ar
ranged his household eilablifhment on the fame grand
fcale as that of his late Royal Father. The fcrvants
with very few exceptions, are all retained in his
Highnefs's employ, but fume changes of firuations
have unavoidably taken place. Mr. PONSTRET, ho
is near 90 years of age, and • who has been a great
many years in the ferrite of the family, has had his
long and faithful fervices very handfomcly rewarded
with a penfion.
The chapel belonging to the pat ifh of St. Giles in
the Fields, fituate near Pancras Church, being com-
pleted, was confecrated yefterday, with all due fa-
Ittnnity, by the Lord Bifhop o 1 Loworix, itt the pre-
tence of the Churchwardens, TrAces, and cthes'prin-
cipal inhabitants of-the pat& . .. .•.

THE MARKETS.

....ORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, SEPT. z;.

The Arrivals of Wheat to-day are few in nontxr,
and rather (hurt of Buyers—Samples of fine keep
their price, other forts heavy of tale—There are
tome famples of new, for feed, of very fine quality,
which are at an advance on our currency—ln Rye,
Barley, or Malt, but trivi tl variation—Nl. Grey
Peas—White Peas and Beans of each fort, at rather
better prices.—A very (bort fupply of Oats, though
a few foreign came in—a groat demand, and further
advance in price.—Terms of Flour as annexed :

GnititAL COIIaNCT AS UNDelt:
Wheat. 46/.643. 744. per fir. Grey Peafe COS. e 0 cos.
Fine Ditto. 765. Bcs. od. Beans, 474. 534.
Rye. (new) 38e. 424.0 d. Tick Ditto 42a. 481. o[l
Barley,36‘. 425. ed. Oatq, tss 3cs. 344.
Malt. 724. 786. od. Poland ditto 35. 3t3 ;-.1.
White Peak, 524. 575. od. Rape Seal, 371. 4[l. per i.ll.

rams OF /LOON.
Fine Flour 655. to 7os. Seconds 6os. to 635. per lack

SMITHFIELD MARKET, SEP t
This day's market had a plentiful fupply of dif-
ferent kinds of cattle. Little variation as to the prices
fince Monday's market, and the bufinefs was force.
what dull. We give the following comet fiatement
of the prices and numbers:
To fink the ofal--jser hone of 81h.

Bed 49 04 to so od [Veal so of to 61 01
Mutton 4s 4d to se od Pork 4s 64 to 6, 64
Lamb ss od to ss 6d.
lIIAD Or THIS DAY.

Beats 67o—Calves 27o—.Skerp and Lambs 8750
PIM 430
TRICE OF MAT ♦ND SThAW IN SIIITIFIZI.D.
Hay, per Load, - 21 13s to 41 101
Straw, - • . 23 I2s *.o 31 121,
Clover .. 41 05 to fl 511