Star.
London, England, 1807-09-07 00:00:00

LONDON.

MONDAY, SFPTEMBER 7.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK :
Confols, money, 62i—f0...0610ber 631—Onmium pre.

ESChrqu'er Lab, par to is Prem.

PRICE OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY. '-
3 per Cent. Red Butt India Bonds. par Is dif.
3 n,..r Ct. Conf 6I imp. Ann. 7 i I,z6ths
♦ per Cent. (hut Excheq. Bills, par as. dit' ''''"
5 per Cs. Navy, 964 Omnium t pr.
Lang Ann. al Englilh Tickets 20 19$.
India Stuck 177 Confols for acc. 63-r4

A great number of tranfports are fitting out at
the fca ports for an Expedition, faid to be in the con-
ten-Oa:ion of Government. Three fine veffels of
this defcription failed on Saturday from Plymouth
Portfmouth.

The Gazette of Saturday night, which will be found
in another part of our Paper, contains the Military
Report of the Army under the command of Lord
CATHCAaT, from the 14th to the 21ft ult. inCIUtIVC.
The fame Gazette contains a Letter from Admiral
GAMBIER, dated the a in which he informs his
MAJESTY'S Secretary,that he had deemed it necefrary
to interdi6l all Neutral Traders from entering into
the Port of Copenhagen, or through the paffage of
the Great Belt, and that he had publifhed a Proclama-
tion accordingly.

No official intelligence from the Baltic Fleet has
been received fence our laft, nor, fuch has been
the (late of the wind for tome days, can be imme-

diately expelled.
But there ate various reports in circulation in
the City refpeCting the furrender of Copenhagen.—
Dutch Papers and Letters are faid to have been re-
ceived, announcing its furrender on the 24th ult.
together with twenty fail (f the line. Other accounts
(late its furrender on the 25th, fame on the 26th.—
Letters from Hamburgh to the 28th, are fluent on
the fubjeet.

A letter, dated the 24th ult. from an Officer on
board one of the (hips of war off Copenhagen, Rates,
that on that day every thing remained quiet ; but
that they were apprehenfive the Danes were by no
means idle in their preparations for a defence, which
they had reafon to fear would be fttenuous and
bloody, w.,:le it fluoild laft, owing to the long time
that had b-en ;Wowed to elapfe before the attack.
The letter alluded to is one day later than any other
we have feen, and is only important in as far as it
fiiews that another day 11::d paired e..ithout any thing
occurring dcferving of particular atteniion.

• On Satutday night Mr. CLINE and Mr. Nys, the
Admiralty Melfengers, were fent off with difpatches
to the Pcrt Adlr.irel.i, at l'almouth and Plymouth.
A Gen:l.-man, or ,M-frenger, was fent off from the
Foreign Office on Saturday evening, with difpatches
to the Commanders at Copenhagen : he 'ikewife took
stifpatches from the I.,trds of the Admiralty. It is
f ‘id he took with hint en order to be admitteirl cn
bard Admiral GaP4BII•A'S flrip immediately on his
ariival, and to have an interview with the Admiral.
Lrfl Earl CI, TH Aht left town for Colchefler,
io order to take the command of the troops Rationed
in titat place, and within tlie furroun6iog diltrid.
The y a Reiiment, which has been flationed at
Killarney, Zec. has let cut for Cork. in order t., join
the 3d Regiment, and proceed direct for Canada.
The 21.1 Regiment of Heavy Dragoons of the
King's Germ :r Legion marched thr;;tigh Wettmin-
tter—on S.itutday lett, on their way from Deptford,
Gre:nwich, &c. to Liverpool, at which place they
are to embark for Ireland. Bnth men and horfes made
a very fine appearance, and attracted much notice
Itorn the furrottndinl fpedattirs, who teemed tie-
lighted with the fpvetacle.
On Friday mnrning an order was fent to the Chat-
ham -divti.,n of Royal Marines, for an immediate
entbaikv.i.m of officers and men to proceed immedi-
ately join the expedition in the Baltic.
A letter from Conflantinople, of the date of the
20:h of June, confirms the Itatetnent of the Moniteur,
that tie Divan had rcfolved not to rtceive the new
Engliffi Arnhaffsdor. A metrage was accordingly
fent to him, to prevent him from entering the capi-
tal. He alfo received notice, that no ptopolition
from his Court would be littened to till the Englifb
had entirely evacuated Egypt, and withdrawn their
trizet s f,orn that pat tot the Mediterranean. This
c viduet on the part •f the Divan, has been purfued
entirely through the influence ot Sebatliani, who, it
laid, not only threatened, in cafe any favour were
ilve.ven to the Engliffi, to leave that city, but alto to
excite the Jai.itrai it s againtt the pre:cat Governtrent
of Turkey. By this Inenll3 lie ex;:q:Sted to intimidate
the Divan into an adoption of the Machiavelian views
of France ; for the liniff•.tics may he 'pa l>, confider-
ed as the prefetit Sovereigns of Turkey ; and they
site klr.Wil to be entirely under the influence of the
Fitoch Tvlit!chi Pacha has been ep-
ts.;,intettGran.lViziet. Ile is held in great eiltem by
t.e janiffaries, over v.hom he is Commander in Chief.
tiatorday a f tiling hoar v. ith two young men in it,
n:tfet, by a fut.:den gull of wind, near Eta-lane,
hen one of them was drowned—the
trier was taken up by Tome fithermen.
Mr.. Env, 74, dui iv the ret Liu:lance of Mr:et:few,
on Wedneflay fv'onight, in the Cork Theatre, re-
c_ived an injury from a blow given her.head by the
t•-idden fall of one of the drop fcenes, which, it is
teared, is not of a right nature. Mifs Walla under-
volt the part which this unfortunate circumftance
has:v instai,ieitated Mrs. EDWIN from p4rforming.