Star.
London, England, 1807-11-24 00:00:00

TUESDAY, NOVENIKR t 4.

PRICE OF S I OCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK:
3 per Cent. Contols, for money 631:1—for ace 631.
Reduced 63—r -nmiurn I prop.--I:xer.q Rills, 3s. prem.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
3 per Cent. Red 6:1 63 Imp,rial 3 per Cent. 6s
3 per C. Conf 6311 Onmium ...I pr.
4 p-r Cent. 8 t India Bonds, par Is. dlr.
per Cent. Navy yBii/ f Earl:eq. Bins, as. Is. S. pr.
Long Ann. s7l is-t 6 I Cour. for acc. 63;1

The Flag of Truce which arrived in the Downs
r.n Sunday fennight, failed for Calais on Saturday.
It appears from the Deal letters, thst the Meffeny,er
who arrived in her, and who was foppofed to be the
beater of difpatches to the Au(lrian Minitier at our
Court, did not return by the fame conveyance. An
anfwer to the communication received, whatever its
objeft was, was however forwarded by the Flag of
Truce.

We have given, as above, fome further extra is
from Hamburgh Papers to the t4'h.—An article
in the CorrOondent of the 13th under the head
of Trick, OFtober 2 t ft, Rates, that upon the !
great military road which runs about eleven or
twelve miles from that part, the French army are I,
matching ~ night and day," from Italy to Dalmatia. I
The dellination of this army, which is proceeding
with the utmilt expedition by ~ forced marches,"
may be eafily inferred, from an article which ap.
pears in the fame number of the Corm/pow/ad,
.Inder the head of Conflantinople. In this article
it is mentioned, that the baggage of General Ss.-
CiASTIAI4I had been fent off to °delft, to which place
.!iat An.baffador himfelf was upon the point of de•
parting.
There articles are inferred with every appearance
of authority, and from them there can be no doubt
.)f a rup‘ ore between the Porte and France.
Boriateere, however, feems refolved to bring this
—ipture to a fpeedy conclution. The tkill of his ar-
rangements, and the promptitude of his movements,
-ootrafled with the broken down fpirit and diforga.
~:zed power of the Turkilh Government, leave but
little room to doubt as to the iffoe of the conte9.—
Of the fpoils of Turkey, Rutila and Auftria, molt
obably, tare a than:,

An article from Riga, in the lafl Car►rffoedsns,
Rates, that the Rulfiln army has fully made up the
loffes it fullained in the late war, and that its number
Is now complete ; nay more, that it is about to be
augmented by a new levy of 60,000 men, which,
according to an Imperial decree, is now railing.
The utinctl exertions are ufing throughout RuMa,
to advance the naval and military flrength of that

Empire.
The declaration of the Danifh Government againft
fuch of the fubjeffs of that country as are found to
carry on any trade with Great Britain, will be found
in another part of our Paper. We have before alluded
to this curious document—the prohibitions it contains
are very rigorous, and the penalty denounced againft
offenders carrying on an immediate intercnurfe with
the fubjeffs of Great Britain, is no lets than death,
together with the confifcation of the goods which
may be the obit& of fuch inrercourfe, if they tan be
found ; and if not, the full value of them is to be
advanced from the effefts of the criminals.
A German Gentleman, who arrived by the fame
veffel that brought the Hamburgh Papers, commu-
nicates the following intelligence :
‘• On the z4th of (Maher, the merchants at Ham.
burgh firft became apprehentive that Portuguefe pro.
petty would be fequeltrated ; in confequence, the
greeted aCtivity was exerted in difpofing of it. Goods
which were in port, hut had not been landed, were
feized on the t ttli of November ; and on application
being made to the p:iacipal of the douanicrs, he an.
fwered that he could not give the merchants any
fatisfaaion upon the firbjefl, nor thould he be able for
a fortnight to come, by which time the tate of P.a.
tugal might be afcertained.
4‘ On the fame day, fo rigid an enforcement of the
commercial refith!lions of aiNAPARTII took place,
that no veffel of any kind whatever, not even (hips in
ballatl (of which defcription there was an American
in the harbour) were fulferell to depart from Ham-
burgh. Even the Clixha.vcn tiny, and all the fithing
fmacke, were included in the prohil:itinn ; and on the
27th of Oflober, the Prince of POSTS Coavo gave
orders that the Mail from Amflerdam fbnuld be flop-
' ped in Hanover, and all, except tingle letters, opened.
Some double ones, however, were afterwards deli.
vered ; but a great portion were entirely furprelfed.
Ever fince that time, the fame praflice has been
pwfued with every Dutch Mail coming to Hamhurgh.
66 It was generally undertlood on the Exchange,
that the Prince of POSTE CORvo had intimated, that
of all the Hamburghers correfpond
with England, he had now got correa lilts, together
with proofs of their guilt—and he certainly expelled
that tome of the Merchants who had not relinqtrilhed
tkis intercoutfe, would in c.infequence be fent to
Paris. This menace produced the greateft alarm,
and all mercantile people are detirou, that their cor
refpondents in England will della from writing to
them. The fame caution fhould be übferved with
refpeft to Gottet!hingh, letters by that channel being
equally opened in Denmark, and the perfons addref.
fed in like manner fubjeft to expofure.

" At prefant, colonial produce in general is merely
fequellrated: but if it fhould appear that the veffcl
carrying it has touched at, or been detained in a
Britifh port, the property is conlifcated ; and a claim
is remedy ever put in, the tefult being unive:fally
fatal to the rights of the claimants. Tobacco, or
any other article that may be tiled by the armies, is
allowed to' be imported, when it is fofliciently clear
that Great Britain has no concern in the importation,
and the tiriftell entr.l;ty is made on this head. No-
thing whatever that has touciled at a Btitills port can
be imported.
" None of the veffels which were in the ports of
Holacin at the time of the Crown Prince's declaration
of Augutl 16th, or of thole which have arrived (ince,
have been unladen, notwithilanding the repeated
claims of Datiiin fuLjefts to whom the cargoes were
conligned. Veifels taking in cargoes for England,
have been feized, and retained in the fame !late.

" Toprove the abominable. rigout which is ext rcifed
fill farther, we have to mention that articles fent to
any fea port, on the mere p) clumpion that they may be
dellined for England, are immediately fequerirated.
" All fubjeas of neutral or friendly powers who
have property to claim, are required, in the firft
inflance, to prove, that the property has aaually
been paid for; they are then obliged is bring certi-
ficates from their refpeaive Governments, declaring
the opinion of that Government as to the legality of
the trade. A neutral Government is naturally un-
willing to make filch a declaration, from the appre-
henfion of offending the French ; and of courfe, a
Intl quantity of property is thereby loft.
" Bills drawn from England, or upon Englifh ac-
count, on inhabitants of Denmark, muft be paid to
a commiffion, and not to the holder, whoever he may
be, under penalty of double the amount of the bill.
" The Hamburgh merchants are expofed to the
fame treatment as the Englifh. A merchant of that
place, who has extenfive dealings with America, was
lately obliged to furrender the keys of his warehouCe
to French authority. For Come time he refufed com-
pliance, but at Lift he was direaed by one of the
Senators to make the furrender. This took place in
the pretence of Mr. FORBES, the American Conful,
who was requefted to attend as a witnets of the
tr anfaaion."
All the Englifh goods which had been feized or
furrendeted on the tiff introduaion of the French

it to Hamburgh, war, we underhand, fold fur about
16 millions of lines to the town's people. Thefe
goods the purchafers were allowed to fell in Ham-
burgh, or to fend for Cale into the country, with,
however, this intimation, that if they brought back
to Hamburgh any of fuch goods as were fent out for
Cale, they would be coafifcated.
Notwithilanding the rigid prohibition which 80.
NAMTE appears refolred to enforce again( the in.
trodultion of colonial produce ioto Hamburgh, as
into other ports under his influence, the demand for
it is molt intenfe. Every article of that defcription
was extremely fcarce and enarmoufly dear. At
Hamburgh, where coffee and fugar are looked for by
all claffes with avidity, good ordinary coffee fold at
gas. id. per pound, and the finer fort at 265. Raw,
or Jamaica fugar, fold at the rate of from I 7 to r 8
grots per rund, and lump fugar at 22 grnts. Thus
it appears that thole articles are little lets than too
per cent. dearer in Hamburgh than in this Country.

According to a fhip letter received yefterday by a
Dutch merchant, an American veffel from New York
to Cherbourg was taken potrefEon of and fequeflrated
by the French officers as form as it entered the hat.•
bout of Cherbourg, in confequence of its having en.
lonial produce on board, although this produce was
from the French colonies. Thus the report we men-
tioned on Saturday of BONAPARTE having ailed a
decree againtt the importation of any colonial pro.
duce whatever appears to be well founded. Indeed,
this intelligence, combined wi.h what we have al.
ready communicated from Hamburg!) and Bremen,
forces fully to evince his refi‘lution to enforce the
execution of this extraordinary decree.

The Lnrd Hobart packet has arrived at Falmouth
with Mails horn New York and Halifax. She brings
intelliget,ce horn New York to the 9th, and from
Halifax to the 29th 061ober. The letters and pa
pets brought by this conveyance will not be delivered
out until to morrow.