Star.
London, England, 1809-08-29 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 29.
'RICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK%
S per Cent. Cons. for enemy 641—Reduced 641.
°august preen.--S per Cents. 94 99-4 per Cents. 8411.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
pil Cent. Red. 611 fit Eicheq. Bills, is. ISs. pre.
p er Celli. Cons. 69i Otnniurn prern.
per Cent. tett State Lottery Tickets XII 17e
gper Cent. Navy 94 99 City ditto Xs. 121.
Ann. 131 13.103 is Cons. for amok

NO farther accounts have been received from
the Danube. The information received some time
am of notice having been given on the 3d of the
4ptare of the Armistice, had it been correct, would
certainly have been confirmed before this time.
We have inserted in another part of our paper
some accounts from Flushing ; but they are not more
recent than others already communicated.

A Gottenburgh Mail arrived this day. The fol-
lowing letter, announcing that the Drr of ALMILI
has arrested the French Consul, Dußois TAIxvILLE,
and declared war against France, is the only news
that it has brought

~ STOCKHOLM, AUGUST 10.

"We have not received any accounts from our
army and navy, nor has an,. thing transpired of the
present state of the negociations for peace between this
country and Russia and Denmark.
,g Letters from Marseilles and Genoa state, that
the French Consul in Algiers, Dusots TAINVILLE,
has been arrested by order of the DEY, and that war
has been declared against France."

Yesterday morning his MAJESTY, the Duke of
CAMBRIDGE, and Princess AUGUSTA, accompanied by
Lord St. Humes, the Hon. Miss EGERTON, Gene.
rals CARTWRIGHT, Firznoy, Colonels TAYLOR and
Dronow, rode in the Great Park, and returned at
twelve.
Lord Sr. Humes arrived yesterday at Windsor,
on a visit to his MAJEHT.
The Princesses AMZUA and MARY took leave, yes-
terday morning, of his MAJorr, and afterwaals, ac-
companied by Lady G. MURRAY, and their usual
attendants, set off for Weymouth, in his Majesty's tra-
velling coach, drawn by six black Hanoverian horses,
with a Hanoverian coachman and footman. They are
not expected to arrive at Weymouth before Thursday.
• Wellington, the place from which Sir ARTHUR
%Lunar takes his title, is a small town in Somer.
setshire, to which county the Witt.t.EaLxv family ori.
ginally belonged. The founder of it accompanied
limy 11. to Ireland, as his Standard-bearer ; and,
as t}:l reward of his courage and enterprising spirit,
obtained from that gallant Monarch a large portion
of land.

Jnior Pat ur WoOD, Esq. is appointed Auditor
of Excise in Scotlanda in room of JAMES MACDOWA Lis
li. deceased.
Thefollowing are the latest arrivals at Searborough:
Sw Henry and Lally Mainwariftg and 68107, Mr. and Nils,
larskinion, Rev. Mr. Johnson, Mks Johnson, Sir Charles H.
Milner, Rev. Dr. Newton, Mr. Fisher, Mr.
Luton, Mr. and Mrs Renard, Mr. C. Moor, Mr. Oliphant, Mr.
M rs. and Min Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes, Mr. andlMrs. Mor.
ris and Ural'''. Mrs. Fa/jambe and family, General Murray, Mr.
Mrs. and Miss Hodgkinson.

We are happy to have it int our power to state, on
the authority of an agricultural survey recently made
1,1 the counties of Norfolk, Suffolk, and Cambridge,
that the Crops of Wheat are generally good and
free from mildew, and are principally housed.—
The Barley is also good, but not quite fit to cut.—
Turnips are also very good, but same few pieces have
got the fly.

During the representation of The rtr;iallnotasied,"
at Margate Theatre, on Saturday everudg, Lott C—
came into the Stage Box, rather inebriated, and when
DE CAMP began his song, joined him in it ; Ds CAMP
very politely requested his Lordship to procecd with-
out him. The audience, however, would notlet their
judgment give way to politeness, and insisted on Da
CAMP'S finishing the song, which he accordingly did.
Two clergymen named Adam and Low, applied
for a living, which was promised to the one. 'who
could select the best text. The following Sunday
Mr. Low ascended the pulpit, and prefaced his ser-
mon with; 44 Adam, where art thou P" this was much
approved ; but the next Sunday Mr. Adam preached,
and chose for his text .4 Le, here aas I," which answer
was so apposite, the living was presented to him.
One of the seamen belonging to the Ocean, when
going on his late leave of absence, went to the Lon-
non Inn, in Plymouth, to take a place for Exeter, and
desired he might have the best birth, cost what k
vould. Next morning the coach started quite full,
and Jack being cooped up so close inside, began to
grumble on the road, and swore bitterly against the
coachman and landlord, for stooks: him in the hold,
when he had paid the best price for a place upon the
dui

Yesterday afternoon as a drove of bullocks were
going along Wood-street, Cheapside, one of them
walked quietly into the French Horn public-house,
aztd into the back parlour, where a party were at
dinner, who were not a little alarmed. The drover,
however, followed the animal in, and drove it out
ciuietly without its doing any mischief.
The inhabitants of Staiths and the neighbouring
villages have lately obtained a beneficial supply front
an immense quantity of fine large herrings, which
have lately made their appearance upon that part of
the Yorkshire coast, and which extend along the shore
at the distance of about 100 yards from the low
water mark. From 20 to 50 cobles drive with their
arts every night, and take from 1000 to 7000 per
coble. The fishermen say, that the appearance of the
herrings in that quarter, at this period, indicates an
approaching productive fishery at Yarmouth, herrings
at•this season of the year being generally observed to
Proceed in a southerly direction.
The sloop Margaret, cf Leith, R. Luaus master,
w r.h slates, from Wales, was driven ashore on the 21st
Inst. at Donmouth, about two miles to the northward
of Aberdeen, with all her sails spent, main boom by
her side, and not certain if she will be got off.