Star.
London, England, 1806-07-31 00:00:00

FRENCH AND DUTCH JOURNALS.

The former to the 23d, the latter to the 2slthstate
arrived.

The Dutch papers, among their intelligence front
Paris, mention the report of peace having been con
eluded between France and Raffia ; but the event
has not been mentioned in the Paris Papers, lahere
the funds continued at the Caine price on the a:ft that
they bad been three days before.

The Moniker of the and contains a letter from the
Minifter of the Interior, refpeBing a monument which
it was propofed to ere& to BONA►ARTE. His &Nay,
with an affeßation of extraordinary model'', protells
againa fuch honours during his life.
Throughout Bavark, nothing is talked of bin the
evacuation of Cattaro ; becaufe, till then, they do not
taped to be relieved from the pretence of the French
armies, which devour them.
Gaeta is laid to have propofed terms of capitu-
lation. We attach no credit to the intelligence.
King Louts, previous to his departure fur Wifba•
den, publifbed a decree concerning the finances of his
new dominions. It is a document of confiderable
interel. His Maiefly appears to be miferably
firaitened by that claufe in the Conftitution which
recognizes the public debt of that country. The re•
venues of the kingdom cannot with every ameliora
tion produce more than 5o or 55 millions. Of thefe,
the interea of the debt devours 35. The remainder
is plainly (aid to be inadequate to the other expences.
The amfcquence that may be expetted ir, that his

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Majefty will either eeafe to refpea the debt, or that
his fubjefts mull find him more money.
It is mentioned, in Come letters received yefterday
from Holland, r! that his PrAen Malay has heft•
toted to recognize Louts Bosiraays." The bale
and mean policy which the Court of Berlin has lat-
terly purfued, precludes us from giving the leak cre.
dit to this intelligence. Pruffia could offer no greater
infult to Bo AAAAA 111, than by refufing to recognize
a King of his nomination.
OQTTENBURGH MAIL.
A Mail arrived this morning. The only intelli-
gence it brings is, that the LvcrFsa bomb 'del, and
the Hess armed fhip, with the convoys for London
and Long Hope, Which were obliged by a gale to
put Into Gottenburgh a few days beforc, failed again
bn the xoth inßant.

THE EXPEDITIONS.
The unfavonrablenefs of the wind Rill detains the
rook* expedition at Portfmouth, though Sir Samoa'.
Al/CIIMUTY, Captain ADAMS, and every body else is
now on board. The troops embarked, to their great
difappointment, have received no batt and forage
money ; a fupply on which many of the Officers had
relied in ont.fitting, and which Curtly Gould not be
denied them, if they are going a long voyage and
to a diaant climate. All the tranfports have moved
down to St. Helen's, endue ready to Rat on the leaft
Gift of wind.
It is now mentioned in town, that General Goer
is to join the remote expedition at Plymouth, whence
likewife fomc men offerer are to accompany them.
It will be escalated, that General Gaap its the
kaiser of Lord Homer., and was lately appoiotod
Lieutenant Governor of the Cape of Good Hope, m
focceed Lieut. General Sir DAVID Boas, mud to ilk
peribde him likewife as Cosentender in CblJd the
troop. The Hos. Major General GUT is Lieut.
Woad of the syth Dorms, a very adios good
OHM.
Mr lessees Attestators ben old dim, ',greet
pow and oaks, fa that the eossntry bat taros to
bolt forward with confides** to the reibit of this
rooms espedisios.
dada Captain Aoaxs's frigate, the Reftilanco,'
taroks Soressavu.ix's Roe trivia, end; (loop of
oar. alum the expedition.
A detachment of the Artillery from the Plymouth
lines Is, it Is Md. ender orders for embarkation, to
join the expedidons when they appear off the Sound.
The following letter contains the details brought to
us from Ramfgate by the pal of this morning :
RAMSGATE, JULY 30.
Yesterday evening pretested a grand Gene.—
The tranfports in the Downs were found unable to
receive the laft divilion of the Guards. They were
therefore embarked on board three of the eight
tranfports lying within our Pier, where they reeltain-
ad till nine o'clock at night, in high (pipits, the Pier
being all the time crowded with fpeaators, who were
often cheering thole hearty fellows. At that hour,
the tranfports got afloat by the tide, when they were
hauled out by moonlight, which, with the Lighthonfe
at the Pier-head, and the refteded light from the
chalky cliff., gave to the whole fcene a pilturefque
effeft impoifible to be defcritsed. As the each
worked out, thofe on board fung " Rule Brita,nnia,"
land gave the fpeftators three hearty cheers, who did
not fail to return them with equal ardour.
" At eleven o'clock this morning, another of the
eight tranfports left our harbour with the tide, with
bodes on board, and 280dt:ten of old port wine and
Madeira for the Officers of the Guards. The em-
barkation cf the borfes was a curious "lad to many
who witneffed it, a novel fpatecle. lima affetled
without any accident whatever. •
" With the fame tide the Peace tranfport lett tbp '
harbour, with a hundred gunners, two Captains, and
two Leattesa4 of the Royal Artillery, with tale •
Royal Staff Artifacts.

We have now only three tranfports left here.--.
The Sid Regiment is at Deal. waiting, ,s is faith foe
ortlfts. It is espied to be embarked Isere, but
&Mid that be the cafe, more tr.ofposts huty
lonked for bets, of which, however, we bit ebeaid
nothing.
" Out Pier now looks very naked t the verde with
the I.anarkfhire Militia having alfo left us this day.
" Every perfon here fpeaks in the higheß terms of
the judgment, cafe, and Attention of Captain BIM.
TRIMILD, who had 'the ;mire fuperintendance and
tiireftion of the embarkation at this lion. It is int-
poMbkr to conceive the apparent care with which
every thing was effeßtd--fo much fo, that the whole
hid more the appearance of arrangements for an ex-
curfion for pleafure than an embarkation for military
fervice."