Star.
London, England, 1807-11-03 00:00:00

By WILLIAM DEACON.

Proprietor of Daily Waggons to ail Parts of the North, from the
Kett Lion Inn. Alderfgate ltreet, London.
London. Print, d tor Vernor, Hood, and Sharpe, Poultry, at
the Union Printing Mice, St. John's ((pare by W. Wilion; and
told by all Booktellers in town and Country.

This day was publiibcd. price 7s. 6d.
The Second Edition, with two addi.,unal Charadters, of
.[HE EPICS the CON ; ot, GLORIES of
the GREAT WORLD. A Poem. with Notes. -

London : Printed fur C. and R. Baldwin, New iiridie-ftrect.
" The Portraits, ir. general, kern 'copied trom the lite, and
tho Ugh they arc emhellifbed With poetic flowers of various hues,
they appcar very feldont to deviate from Nature and Truth the
whole may be regarded as a tort of Islamic gaihry of Portraits of
contemporary Perfons of both bezes,on which we gaze with vivid
fatisfaCtiou. The Author favours us only with the initials of their
names; but the Charadters are fo correctly drawn, and fi much
lite the BSc, that uo miltalte can well occur in the application."

Critical ktevicw. Auguit.
" The Fern*,le Book is a picture gallery, 1.. winch the Portraits
of a number of Ladies, highly dfitinguithed an the annals of
Fltpion,are exhibited. They are drawn to toe Me, by the hand
of a Matter, and are arranged with fingular tdite."
Anti- Jartobin Kcview Aoguft.

HOGARTH'S WORKS.
A New Edition, in Two Volumes (time.
This day was publilhed,
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THE GENUINE WOItI Sot WILLIANI HO.
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GENERAL VIEW of the AGRICUL MIRE "
L .1- of LIIC COUNTY ut ESSEX, drawn up for the Board of
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FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. •

KIEL, OCTOBER z 7.

In the middle of Auguil the Firft Lieutenant
Von Steffe', was lent to the General-commanding in ,
Copenhagen, Maj ,r General Peymann, with a letter
from his Royal Highnefs the Crown Prince, to the
folllning purport :
" Unpleafant as it-may be to imagine the pollihility
of flu-rendering Copenhagen to the enemy, and little
as I fear this furrender while you have the command,
I neverthe'efs think it nectfrary to notify to you that
fhould the misfortune happen, which Goo forbid, that
Copenhagen fhould be taken, it is the will and corn-
mand of his Majefly, that before the city is furren-
derecl, the fleet that' be let fire to and burned, as his
Majefly will choofe the leall of two evils ; as he
confiders it as a much lefs evil to know that his fleet ,
is burned, than to fee it fall into the hands of the
enemies of his Majelly and of the country, and thus
affair& them an opportunity for a triumph which no
Danifn fuhjeet can endure tv witnefs,"
After furmounting many difficultiei in his attempts
to efcape the Englifh cruizers, Lieutenant Von Std•
fen at length reached Zealand, and was within a
mile and a half of Copenhagen, when, though he
was in a difguife, he was detained by one of the
enemy's patroles and carried to their head quarters.
Before he was taken thither he had, however, de-
firoyed the letter of the Crown Prince, of which he
was the bearer. The enemy examined him, and de-
manded to fee his difpatclies, or to know the bufinefs
entrufied to him. On his refufal they threatened him
with the torture ; which threat, however, they did
not carry into execution ; but fent him, after a few
days, on board the fleet, where he remained till the
conclufion of the unfortunate capi,ulation. While
he remained with the enemy, many attempts were
made to induce him to violate his duty and his oath,
and enter into the Englifh fervice.
Under the pretext that the (briny weather pre-
vented the embarkatiln of the Englifh troops within
the term of the Capitulation, Lord CATHCART has
demanded the indulgence of twelve da; s, which Ge-
neral PEYMAN acceded to, but under very narrow
reflriflions. _ _ _

From Copenhagen, it is mentioned, that fourteen
tranfports and a cutter, from England,with provifions,
&c. have been taken and carried into Norway.—
Another fmall Englifh (hip of war, it is added, has
alfo !bared the fame fate.
According to a report from the Captain Sneedorf,
Commander in Chiet in Norway, the (hip of the line
Prince Chrifliar) Frederick, Captain Jeffin, lying in
Chriflianfand, was fummoved by the Commandant
of an Englilh fqnadron, coofifling of two (hips of the
line, two frigates, and a brig, and which had blockaded
that port fence the r 7th ult. The fummons ran thus:
Thar, as the Danifh fleet, in confequence of the
Copenhagen capitulation, had furrendered to a cope-
rior force, the Engin Captain, Stafford, had been
ordered by Admiral Gambier to take potreilion of the
Prince Chtiflian Frederick ; and as the force he had
with him was fo fuperior to that of the Danes, he
hoped the Danifh Commandant would furrender, in
conficieration of (paring the town of Chriilianfand,
and to prevent the thedding of human blood." Cap•
Cain Jeffen returned for anfwer, that the Ihip he had
the honour to command, was, by no means, included
in the capitulation of Copenhagen, and that he lhonld
defend himfelf to the lan extremity, even againft a
fuperior furce ; and etat it would, by no means, be
imputable to him, if the Englifh Ihould make them•
(elves mailers of Chriftianfand, by any barbarous
conduct.
The fummons thus rejected, the Englith fquadron
commenced an attack, which was repulfed by five
gun boats. under Captain Lieut. Bill, which veifels
even purfued the Englith fquadron in their flight.—
According to the reports of Englifh officers in Co-
penhagen, the enemy's fquadron !attained confider-
able damage, while, on our fide, we had none either
killed or wounded. The Englifh, however, conti-
nued the blockade of the port; hut as Captain Jeffen
had orders toform a junction with the Pi incefs Lonifa,
Augulta, and the brig Lougen, in Frederickfvarn,
and as the town of Chi iflianfand was expofed to the
danger of a new attack, he determined to leave that
port, and failed through the enemy's fquadron in the
night between the 29-1) and Both, and was fo fortu•
nate as to join the velfels bef•re mentioned on the eft
of 061ober, in Frec:cricklvarn.

COPENHAGEN, OCTOBFR e 3.

The day befote yeilerday, Mr. Merry arrived here,
and, according to report, he has obtained a paffport
for Kiel. Baron Von Tanbe, the Swedith Lharge
d' ,ffaires, has left this city for Sweden.
On Saturday evening, be:ween eigrOtt and nine, we
heard a heavy cannonade, appat duly from the South.
The paffage of travellers over the Great Belt, which
was prohibited on the ph, was again open on the
eth ; bur the paffage between Zealand and the
Southern Iflands is (hut. Several landings attempted
by the Englith upon the coaft of Jutland have been
repulfed.
A quarantine of fourteen days is laid upon all vet%
fels from Memel and Koningfberg, on account of the
epidemical fic;inefs that prevails at both thefe places.
Several brokers applied to Admiral Gambier on
the sth intlant, to allow them to export Ruffian pro.
duce, belonging to neutrals, in neutral velfels, free
from Copenhagen to Portugal and Spain. The Ad-
miral aniweved it was not in his power to grant
patfp...ats for any fuch (hipments.
HANOVER, OCTOBER ts.

The French Imperial Guard, which have been
cantoned Lull fix weeks here, are now upon their
return to Paris. On the 13111, the horfe and foot
chaireurs fet out with the Generals Groire and Smiles;
and yetterday rootniog, at five, the foot grenadiers
and their Chief, General Durfaint, commenced their
rr►arch. The dragoons and fufileers entered here
tome hours after, but marched again this morning.
There are not more than asoo military here, at pre-
fent, and the General in Chief Walther, will leave
us on Monday next. The whole of the Imperial
Guard will enter Pat is about the roth of November.
NAPLES, SEPTEMBER ss.
- - - -

- -
Letters from Sicily affure us, that the hnfpitals are
full of the English lick and wounded from Egypt,
where their force is conftdelably diminifned.
The daughter of King Ferdinand, betrothed to the
Prince of Sardinia, it is laid, hasiailed on board the
Sicilian lip Archimedoi.