Star.
London, England, 1809-10-10 00:00:00

KAU I BEUREN, SEPTEMBER 16.

The French and Bavarians are making the utmost
exertions to fortify the town of Fuessen, which may
be considered as the principal pass on the sidz of the
Tyrol. The Tyrolese are mustering in considerable
force near the Reuti, but dare not venture into the
plain, being intimidated by the French cavalry and
artillery. .I.'licir Commander, the noted Hoer, has
sent in a declaration to the French and Bavarian out-
posts, in Nvhich he states, that the Tyrolese arc will.
in g to lay down their arms, if they arc recognized as
a free Rept[Vic. No answer has been returned to
this declaration.

NAPLES, SEPT. 2.
While some Anglo-Sicilian troops extended them-
selves in the neighbourhood of Gallipoli, another ene-
my's corps undertook a landing at n licastro. On
receiving this intelligence, the garrison of Naples and
all the troops in the neighbourhood broke up for Ca-
vee and Salerno. The report of to-day is, that the
King himself will this night set out to head the attack.
It is, however, not very probable that at this season
the enemy will wait sufficiently long upon oar coast
to meet the attack. From their movements, how-
ever, it is not improbable that they intend to proceed
towards the bay of Naples, or again to attack Ischia
and Procida. Every arrangement is however made,
and since their retreat means have been prepared for
firing red-hot halls in case they should return. It is
difficult to conjecture what advantages the enemy ex-
pects to obtain by these expeditions.
Sia'r. s.—lt appears that the English think of
making freAl attempts against different parts of the
kingdom. They have made their appearance at.
Gallipoli olfruPooslitcoasiumtro. T
t. tilihce9Kp:rtf.
douse.

•

LONDON.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCKe
S per Cent. Cons. for money 64H—for acc. 6p41.
Omnium I preen.—Exclse. Bills, 63. 12e. pre.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
Bank Stock shut India Stock 1881
S per Cent. Cons. *if India Bondi, 295. sits. ils. pre.
4 per Cent. shut Each. Bills, 6s. 12s. pre.
S per Cent. Navy faiii English Lottery TiCk. 211 17s.
Long Ann. shut Cons. for acc 6211.

By different accounts received from the Continent,
the idea seems to be much more general than it was
a few days ago, that the negociations which have for
some time been going on, will not terminate in a pa-
cification.

Captain RENNARD, of the American brig Betsey,
who has arrived at Falmouth in four days from Cha.
rante, reports, that the people there expected every
day to hear of hostilities having recommenced on the
Danube.

Two letters were received yesterday afternoon from
Hamburgh, dated the 2d inst. both of which agree in
stating that an Express had arrived with intelligence
.that hostilities had recommenced between NAPOLEON
and FRANCIS. One of them says 66 Wr &sits erste
batiaille emlzfangen"—" We have received the first at-
tack." Who the author means by we" depends on
whether he considers the cause of the French or of

the Austrians as his own ; but however this may be,
hostilities have recommenced,,it this letter be correct.

Accounts from Prague, of a later date than any
of the printed journals, also state the renewal of hos-
tilities in Germany—adding that the demands of the
French Emperor had been so exorbitant as to make
it impassible for the Emperor of AUSTRIA to accede
to them, with any regard to his own honour, or to
the interests of his crown and monarchy.

Notwithstanding the agreement in the general te-
nor
a these accounts and the respectability of the
quarter through which some of them have been re-
ceived, (one of the Hamburgh letters came ,to the
house of RUCKER and Co.) we very much doubt their
accuracy. The intelligence from Paris, given in yes-
terday's STAR, stands directly opposed to these state-
ments, and it should be recollected that at Paris later
news could be known on the Ist inst. than could
reach Hamburgh by the 2d, as a direct line of tele-
graphs has been established between Vienna arid
Paris since the battles took place on the Danube.—
The last accounts received at Paris stated that peace
had been actually signed between France and Aus-
tria.

The following are extracts from the German Pa-
pers to the SOth ult. received this morning.:

BANKS OF THE ELBE, SEPT. 10.

Notwithstanding the pacific tone assumed in all
the public advice.s from, Vienna and other parts of
Austria, under the French yoke, there are in ivate ad.
vices which represent the renewal of hostilities as ab-
solutely certain. The natives of Hungary now in
arms are estimated at a far greater force than 150,000
men.

All the Westphalian troops that were in garrison
at Hamburgh, have returned home since the 20d
inst. after obtaining the sum of 300,000 marks : a de-
mand of money has also been made from Lubeck,
but only fifty louis d'ors were received.
This day se'nnight the English men of war in
the neighbourhood of Cuxhaven again fired a feu-
de-joie, and hoisted all their colnurs, with the Spanish
flag next to the top, from which it is inferred, that
some brilliant achievement has again taken place in
Spain.
There are now scarce any troops in the north•of
Germany,
,which 20,000 men might easily over-run
as far as Cassel : the Danes are, however, collected'
in great force on the Hamburgh side of the Elbe, for
what purpose it is not known.
Last Sunday, when the Westphalian troops were
crossing, on their return, the Elbe to Harburg, one
lighter, with men on board, upset, and almost all of
then"! were drowned. Among the unfortunate suf-
ferers, brothers in arms of the ill-fated Schill, shot at
Wesel on the 17th inst. were many Prussian Noble-
men ; amongst others two Counts Kellerand. These
unfortunate young men trusted to French faith, but
were executed as robbers.

COPENHAGEN, SEFT. 23.
The occupation of the island of Iceland by the
English, which took place in the course of last June,
is said to be the result of a charter granted by the
British Government to a company of London mer-
chants, authorising them to carry on an exclusive
trade to Iceland. The particulars of that occupation
are not yet known, but it is said that a man of the
name of Joruganza, is at the head of the expedition,
who has displaced all the Danish Officers and Ma-
gistrates, and promised the Icelanders absolute inde-
pendance under the protection of Great Britain ; the
restoration of their ancient, ConstittAtion, and a total
exemption from all taxes until the 10th of June 1810.

His Royal Majesty arrived here on the 15th inst.
on his return from Shlesvic, The prices' cf. Xll cok.
nial produce, and in partictikr sugars and.caffee, are
"17 45411 and day 4vgvity qf. tbese.- !srticlocia. so

Brest, thatia several previnclA towns, the? can't
be obtained at any price whatsoever.
PARIS, SEPTEMELR si,
Lettets from Bourdeaux state that several cf
Emperor's horses and carriages have passed tlircl::4
that town, on their way to Bayonne.

Our soldiers, on the banks of the Scheldt, call ',e
Earl of Chatham Milord J'attes.Ads (I am
During his stay on South Beveland, he lived v
Asiatic luxury and splendour.

• AUGSBURC, SEPTEMP7a
Orders have been received to supply all ?Iv_
sines again with flour and forage : bO,OGO o:
biskiiit :ire also to be delivered.

We have also received Arsniteurt to the ;:t a:4
Dutch Papers to the sth instant, both inclusive, from
which we have given some extracts :
VIENNA, S.PT .
We to-day expect the return of General Co 119(
Bubna, with the conclusive answer of 11;s Sovereigr,
to the last propositions of the French Emp.:lrcr rekt.
tive to peate.—Anutertleas feeyal Courent.
22.—His Majesty the Emp:iror rev
day all the corps of the guard, infantry, cavalry,
artillery. These fine troops manoeuvred on the
of Schoenbrunn from noon till five o'clock.
The Afouiteur of the 29th, under tl,e head
drid, September 16, contains a Decree of.Tnse4-41
tia-
poleon, ordering all persons having silver in i:tzots or
plate, to bring it in to ec coined, on pain of having.- it
seized and confiscated.

The Moniteur of the 30th contains long oly,erzz.
tions in the shape of notes on articles in the Engli,4
Newspapers, on the return of the Expedition from
the Scheldt.

Two Couriers arrived here yesterday from Tczis .
as the t*o Sovereigns continue to carry on a di: err
correspondence with each other, on the impoiza7:
subject of peace, we expect to hear some further p,:
titulars in the course of this evening.

Government received, yesterday afternoon, ach•
of the arrival of the DONEGAL from Cadiz, wi;!,
FRZRE on board.

The master of a vessel from Gijon states it as :t p.
port very generally circulated in the province of
rias, that in a commotion at Seville fou;-:ecn of the•
Junta had been hanged, and that the Arcl-.l:isbop ci
TOLEDO had been forced to accept the high ofTis:e
Regent of the kingdom during the absence of I:Eli ul.
NAND. We place no reliance on the accounts rectivel
froth that part of the kingdom.

The letters received from Lisbon by the Prince or
Wales packet state, that every possible exertion
made to reinforce the British army under Lord
WEELINGTON, which still continues at Badaj s.

4, LISBON, SLPT.

" The head quartets of Lcrd Wellingtai still contince
Badajos, within the Spanish frontiers. I have letters from
thence, dated as late as The nay lost, by which it apran :1. t
both the French and 13rit:sh armies are in a state of toti
tivity. 'I here are about three thou,and sick at fleas,
whom accommodatiors are ordpred in this capital by the
clic.al Department, and w,t, are in daily expectation of taxi:

" We have had various reports here, some of them
that the enemy is retreating into France, others ;h. • he
advancing to the hgrders of this kingdom; but svhile :.e
tinues motionless in his encampinent ,it will be seen firt
rumours, which are magnMed into corscqUence by the fan of
the timid, and the hopes of the sanguine, must be iir,liur.f.rt,d.
" Yon wilt naturally be arziaus, from your military and
connections, to learn tote more mOute particula73 r‘: pr sS
our land and sea forces in tii,s neighbourhocd, than yip, cold
be enabled to collect from the ordinary channels of infOrrmzit •;.
" 111 C: 83(1 ;Ina 87th Regiments are oidered to LiNhon,
catii.t of their reduced s:a since. the baffle 11 _

" Several tranvorts have arrived with detachmonts of diffee
rent regimen's within these few days. 01,1.tra list b• n
for they, rein:Om:m.las to proceed to head-quaitors, el,,ther
with about :co convalesct7::ts, 'on Saturday neat. I.t r"--.•
goons, or Roy::14, ‘yhich are at &lam, have dirccto; t
the army at Eadajos in a few days. The 14th
and the fine's German Legion have 12ceive:1 t:b. .at d or
horses, which they have been employed in landi: g
Sunday, and to-day.
" With. respect to the Navy—the Barfleur, of 98 Felts, "dthe Zealous and Norge, of 74, entered the Tagus on Sat urdly
They came from Ferrol, where they had been cot, 1:7:!
out the :•panish ships of war that remained in thz,t harhonr,
sisting of si; sail of the line, sir frig-ate, and a number t >;:al
vessels.
" The Prince of Wales packet sails to-morrow morning
The mail is to be put on board at eight o'clock to-nigh:."

We are assured that the tollowinz is a
letter from Paris :

" PARIS, :4El' r. t.

"The dispositions of this country are now fully kno-r, !•-w.,.rds
the United States. Ota- Minister, on his arriv.l
cornmunicatiqn from the Minister of Foreign ltdatior
that when England raises her blockade from the rorti r:
and her dependencies, his Majesty will do the scow
to England and her colonies. When En^land s!;•.L r i 1 .11
Qrders in Council of the 11th November, 1807, the Dear:
falls of course ; and American vessels will then be ar.l
find protection in the ports of France. I have myself read the
communication from Champagny to General Arnistrong

Lord BATUURST is appointed Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs. This Nobleman has displa red con-
siderable abilities, not only in the irni ortant Office of
President of the Board of Trade, but also in his seria•
tonal capacity. He is the intimate friend of the Mar-
quis WELLESLEY ; but whether he is ultimately to
transfer the seals of office to the Noble Marquis we
cannot pretend to say-
Yesterday Lord CASTLEREAGH arrived in town, ands
after transacting business at his Office, returned in the
evening to his seat at Stannsore to dinner.
The 15th Regiment of Dragoons marched throe;h
the metropolis this morning on their way to the sout.,.•
ward to embark for Portugal. They were quarteici
last night at Islington and the adjoining villages.
BREAD.—There was no Court of Aldermen to-dal.
The Leap MAYOR after inspecting the returns of t!::
Bakers' Company and Meal Weighers, ordered it :J
remain at present prices.
A Dutch paper, dated the 7th inst. has been re-
ceived in tovrn, which says, that according to 0:e
last accounts from Hungary the Emperor of Aurrin
wocacsorryemely ill, that his life was despaired of)
aud that he bad receivechhe Sacrament.

Ar.i PAL LVTELLiGIAtZ.

FALMOUTH, OCTOBER 7.
Arrived the American brig fletsey, Captain REN-
EV, from ChArante, with a cargo of brandy. The
!sey had only four days passage.—Wind E.

PLYMOUTH DOCK. OCTOBER s.

'he Two Brothers, reported in my last to have
taken, arrived here in safety last night ; she had
•ry narrow escape from the enemy, and was with-
;ight, when they volt a large merchant Mg.—
ived the HARLEQUIN hired armed ship from Deal;
:he SNAPPER schooner from Rothefort : she had
jpr;res, a French lugger and a brig, captured off
nehefort ; but on Friday night she lost sight of
,rn. and cannot ascertain what port they have made.
!ed the NAarissus frigate on a cruize to the west_
; and the GLEANER hired ketch, in quest of a
ch privateer. Another of the enemy's cruizers
ippeared off the Start this morning, and captured a
me brig, with which she made off to the French
;t, unmolested.
PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER 9.
othing arrived or sailed to-day, except the Abe-
M‘Kie, for Cadiz.—Wind Easterly:
DEAL, OCTOBER 9.
Came down from the River yesterday evening, af-
post, two American ships, Julius Cts.tr, an.
ladne, and sailed on their respective voyages.—
!main in the Downs the ships as per last. Wind E.
FROM LLOYD'S LIST.
''t Arcs r o.—No arrivals to-day.—Sailed the Sports-
1, Moor, for Gibraltais
ARRIVALS.
Hoylake, the Flora, Gasken, from Netv Brunswick. At
I, the Gust;ivus, Stanhury, from Carlsham ; Ann, Creswell,
3 Stockholm ; Knaigelwrg, and Berwick, Irwin, froth
Andrews; and Fredet lei' Carey, from Quebec. Off Berwick,
raster, from Quebec. At Antigua, the Recompcnce,

~from Glacgow. AtTharbadoes, the General Wellesley,
Itneriffe. At Lisbon, the Nero, Bowden ; and Cetes,
hompion, from Liverpool ; Hercules, —, Voluntario,
strellottomar, and Diligente, —, from Cork ; Bell,
,ble, from Newfoundland ; Britannia, Morrison, from Lon-
Aurora, Gomez, from Cork : and the Rebecca, Sullivan,

, St !fast.
he inviter, Darmeter, bound to the Baltic, is taken, and can.
into Olbcrg,
'he Luusia Johlnua, Hillander, from Stockholm to Calmar,

Ntrcry, Callen. from Waterford to London, Was taken
t 14 Lys ago, off Beachy Head. and carried imo Dieppe.—
.tn Indianian was taken .at the same time.

.w IVP.Alpine, from Montreal to London, Hope,
trrie, from Oporto to ditto; Greenock, —, from Plymouth
fiel;ro7.::d; John and Grove, —, from Cork to London;
—; and the Maddiscm, Frost, from Baltimore, are
an 2 -arried into Dieppe,
',Ve arc happy to add, the ARDENT, 64, reported
.ice been lost on Anhblt Reef, is arrived at Got-
itirg with little damage. There is a large convoy
the Baltic bound to Engl4nd, on :heir passage,
;fisting of 240 sail. The Owen Glendore frigate
ith the convoy, having the two sons of the Duke
nusswicx on board, the one seven and the other
years of are.

.sterdAy his Royal Highness the Prince of WALES
an clegant dinner party at. Carltnn House, Fall

:sterday his Royal Highness the fluke of St7esEx
I'd at his house in Pall Mall, from Windosqr.

Th'i health of her Royal Highness the Princess
LIA con,tinues to amend.

'our « aid PeAvy," the bathing woman at Tenby,
mile! While engaged in her avocation on Fi
114, she suddenly dropt down in the water, and
let,;!1 immediate assistance %%as given, she was
:n out bfeless. An apoplectic seizure is the sup-
!(.l cause of h r death.

,nived, last Nueek, at Edinburgh, Lord J.. 1 MES
.R y. SZ't off, from the same place, his Grace
Duke of MoNTriosE, Rossmur S•ruwA 14 T, Esq. and
STEWA ItT, of Alderston, and Mr. and Mrs.
.KINS.

vived at Swansea

Great.ll, M. P. Colonel Peacock, Mr. troplen, M. P.
wood, Msjor, Mrs. and the Misses Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs
Mr. Greenwood. Mr. Blakemore, Mr. Loftu4, &c. &c.
"he meeting of the Norfolk Whig Club at the
;el Inn, Norwich, on Thursday last. was numcr-
iy Attended. Mr. MINGAY was in the Chair, sup-
ed by M. WINDHAM, Sir .1. ASrI.EY, Mr. COKX,
litotesitT, &c ' Among the toasts drank were
be.dths of Lot S GIUN and GXENVII.I.E. with
to them for their recent dignified and consis-
eillduct in refusing to juin the existing Admini-

.11Sintadit.;;La, a I).ithinb ,*-nl,-Lce in NToravia, died
•
,y, tl.O 1-lov..ard of Austria, Count VON 13Encn-
‘). a of his liornane Ciotts. He travelled

,'-‘ll-(Te for IS years, and four years in Asia and
rica, in order to become acquainted with the hap-
:ess and wretchedness of mankind, Ind everywhere

Irc)mme the former and mitigate the latter. He
conveited his fine castle of Bucklowiti, in Mora
into an hospital for sick and wounded Austrians,
‘i:ont lie caught an epidemic fever,
:h I:is life.

Alia ;no I \''th, his Consnrt, and the PRINCE of
PI:lcE, are still at Marseilles. The establishment
:he Ex-King and Queen has been considerably re-
and the payments for maintaining it were so
,rul,ir and prN.:lrions, that they were reduced to
necessity of selling part of their jewels to provide
subsistence.

er.terday se'nnight, when the Royal Spanish Mail,
7rt London for Falmouth, stopped at the Coach-
:n Sal:Amy, on removing the luggage for thei
',lnge of coaches, a boy about five years old was
Id asleep at the bottom of the boot! On his being
keßedt and questioned how he came there, he said
tad been pl tying at hide-and-seek, in the Inn-yard
..I(l.l.ine, and getting into the boot to hide, he fell
ti), and was not awakened either by the putting
the Ingme (which was light ), by the noise and
nessing of the horses, or the removal of the coach
'ugh tlle streets of London; and he further asserted
he had continued asleep during the whole of the
limey though it seems more probable that he had
tked at times, but was too much frightend by his
.at:on to give the necessary alarm fir his release.
told his name and reidence, and was immediately
;,za back toLondon in the same coach.

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