Star.
London, England, 1805-09-30 00:00:00

LONDON.

IRRATA.—In the L••:th Advertiftment, in the fourth column of
Sattarday's STAR, !GT litnisia read Hmsta ; and for L.:Amore
read Laxaoore.

MONDAY, SEPTRAIDER

PRICE OF STOCKS TliiS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK;
C.,nr. mo.-.el• sql—fur Odt. OA-- •
Omnkins 3 to 3+. payment 4t
Exchel. Bills, par to ts.dif.—lndia Bonds, ts. tO2l.
DUBLIN, SEPT. 25.-..5 per C. Gov. Deb. psi.
Luba:lgo—Dublin on London lit.

The Bellona, Fr at ts, another of the Leeward illand
seer, arrived at Portfmouth on Saturday night
She parted frrm the fleet on the 6th inft.
A letter from Scilly, dated the 25th inflant, re•
ceived this morning, ftys : « Wen; up Channel, a
Swedifl► brig from a French port ; the Captain in-
formed out l'il•'ts that he h.►d cut his cables and ran
to fea to avoid being florped by order ti the French
Government."

Great preparati•mcr we um-I.:titan& are now mak-
ing at Dover fnr a fecret expedition, under the direc-
tion of Sir SIDN LY SMITH, WiliCh will very loon be
completed. We may theref,te espe& to hear of
time blow bang loon (truck on the enemy's coari.

French journals to the 9th, and Dutch to the 24th
inß.h.ve arrived (ince our lan, but their contents have
been in a great meafrue anticipated by the late Ham.
Ma:ls.
:c( tints from Augfburgh, of the loth, Rate, that
flrperor FRANCIS, and the Archduke CneaLas,
lowly exp../kd on the Banks of the Inn; while
• rrports freak of the Archduke CHARLES as
c, the command if the Army of Italy, and the
iduke jnwWl that of the Tyrol. The accounts of
m v tr.mts of the ftvcral armies are repeated;
'yen amidll all there warlike preparationi, many
Conti•en;al J antalifls teem unwilling to re-
Air the h pe of pace. Letters from Frankfurt
)ther part- of Germany, fir the iph, Rill fpeak
: fy:izm of neutrality to be adopted by PrufEa,
to ett,hr4ce Cetera) of else statea of the Em=
at d is to feeore the North of Germany
the ret:ne of warilare now shoat to be exhibited
South of the Empire, and is 'tidy. The Cas.

tons of the Grifonc. and of the Pays de Vattd; ba
convoked an extraordinary meeting of their Grand
Council, to deliberate on the meafures to be taken, in
concert with the Helvetic Diet, for the prefervation
of their neutrality.

The Motu/fur of the IStli gives a detail of the cele-
bration at Monza of the grand fellival of the Iron
Crown, and the appointment of M. CAVALLOS, Firft
Minifler of Spain, to the fuperintendance of the
War Department.

Theft Journals cnntain no other articles worthy
of the fmalleft mention.

Attempts are already made to circulate accounts
of pretended battles between the French and Auf-
trians. The petiod for aftual hoftilities may not be
very diftant, but it is poffible we may yet hear of
attempts at negotiation ; for if either party wifhes
to gain time, there feems no other poffible way of at-
taining their objeft. It is evident, from the face of
the State Papers publifhed laft week, that the prefent
rupture was preceded by overtures on the part of
France, embracing important changes in the Rate of
Europe. We are anted that France had propofed
that Auftria fhould furrender to her not only all the
Venetian provinces, but alto the Tyrol, to the highell
ridge of mountains that feparate Italy from Germa-
ny ; and following the fame line eaftwards, the Italian
fide of Carinthia, Styria, and Carniola ; then ariking
due fouth, Auftrian Iftria and the Venetian Iftria,
Dalmatia, and Albania, down to Cattaro, which is elute
to Ragufa. This line, beginning about 6o Englifb
miles north of Trent, and ending at Cattaro, is be-
tween 6 and quo miles in length, and In breadth, from
the mountains to.the fea, from zoo to 250. This long
line of fea coat, from Venice to Cattaro, has a vaR
number of harbours, the mat confiderable of which
are Venice, Capo d'lßria, Triefte, Zara, and Cattai).
That of Iltria is the molt valuable, becaufe chips of
the line may lie. There are, befides, in Iftria and
Dalmatia, confiderable fifheries,which would be a our-
, (cry for feamen ; the Eallern provinces of Venice
abound with eatenlive forefts of oak, fufficient to build
and keep up a number of (hips. There alfo numerous
iron mines; and a great quantity of hemp, not infe
rior to the Ruffian, may be drawn from the Venetian
provinces. It was an object, therefore, neareß to the
heart of Boaaram, in his view of ftrengthening the
maritime power of France, to accomplith this plan.
—He offered to the Emperor of Maria, in exchange,
Bavaria ; and to the Eleftor of Bavaria he offered
the Stadbolderfhip of Holland. We are alfured that
fuch was the project upon which he was intent when
in Italy. The Eledor of Bavaria took the alarm pe--
he was afraid that the Emperor of Auftria might be
tempted, or forced, to comply; and he was not
ready to yield the perpetuity of Bavaria, for the un-
certain tennreof the Stadtholderate. He made known
the propofitions to the Emperor of Ruffia, who, of
murk, faw in it a check upon alibis future profpeets
in the Levant, and the confederacy has been the
refult which has broken out with fo formidable an
afpeft, but at fo late a feifon of the year.
As matters Rood, only a few days ago, there did
not appear the (mallet ground for believing that, at
the prefent crifis, Maria could be induced for a in°-
, m:nt to Wien to any propofitions from France, with-
, oat firft convincing that Power, by an appeal to
arms, that the period for bullying Europe into conni
vance and conceffion was now paR. We undErfland,
however, that by the laa of official accounts received
from the Continent, the Allies have found rcafon to
alter their opinion refpeding the part which they had
been induced to believe Pr uffia would ultimately take
in the conteft. It appears there are now thong
grounds to believe that that Power aims at playing
a double game, though even poflerior to the publica-
tion of the Auftrian declaration, the coalefeed Courts
were impreffed with a belief that Pruflia would foon
make common caufe with them. This being the cafe,
if any of the meafures that have been adopted by the
Allies, relied on the convidion they entertained re-
fpeding Pruffia, it is not impolEhle they may be willing
to enter on negotiations, which othenvife they
would have confidered as mere palliatives, and
which in truth can never be otherwife, till coer-
cive reflraints are impored upon the Corfican. It
would be a fingular circumftance, if it Rota ap-
pear in the end that Boaz PARTS has offered to
raspy RICK what, if it had been previoufly offered by
the allies, would have fecured his co-operation—poi:-
Galion of Holland and Hanover. This is extremely
probable, efpecially if it be true that the Eledor of
Bavaria had been .tampered with to exchange his
Eleflorate for the •Stadholderfhip, before he joined
the Allies. A little time will clear up Come of there
Rate mytleries.

It is rumoure4 that the EleQor of Heffe Caffel
has followed the example of Bavaria, and declared
againft Bowesre. The'certainty of this intelli-
gence would afford us great fitisfadion, as it would
authorife the fuppolition, that whenever Praffia shall
be induced to relax &cut her neutrality, it would be
in favour of the Confedirated Powers. BM we Tee
nothing in the eircumaances of the Eleftor of Heffe.
Caffel to encnurage us co con.cinele, that he will fob-
jeft himfdf to all the ex pence and inconvenience
of hoßility; when, under the proteEtion-of the Court
of Berlin,. he can maintain an honouiable 'and ad-
vantageous neutrality. If Hanover be evaenat.
ed. there is little probahility that any effeets of the
, war will be felt in his territories; aad if the

report be true, that he was to be included within the
circle of neutrality which Pruffla is about to eaalith,
he mull either have obtained the concurrence of

that power, or run the hazard of offending it by de-
declaring againit France. The firfi is at heft very im-
probable, and the latter, confidering the relative
Orength and pofition of the two Powers, is not to be
credited. It is not unlikely that the report originates
from the altercation which was Paid to have taken
place in Heifia, in confcquence of the difporition ma-
nifeiled by Come fquadrons of cavalry, to violate the
conditions upon which they were fuffered to pafs
through that Eleitorate.

Yefterday at two o'clock,the Duke ofGLouctsrsa,
in his travelling ihaife and four, accompanied by Ma-
jor Hums as, left Gloucefter Houfe, forßagfhot, from
whence his Royal Highnefs will proceed to Wey-
mouth, on a vifit to the KING.

The Marquis and Marchionefs of Lexosnowa are
Rill at Southampton, not at Infracomb as 'Rated by
millake in a former paper.

Madame Putout BONAPARTE and her infant fon
left her uncle's, in Camberwell, on Wednefday
for Gmvefend, where the is to embark for America.
A demand was lately preferred byGovernment on
the Eaft India Company, for e 29,9321. 6s. sd. for
funs advanced during reverel years, on account of the
King's troops (crying in India this to,oool. has
been paid by the Company, and the further china is
in a Rate of adjuatnent.
Admiral Tnoettaoitouom left town on Saturday,
for Chatham, to hoift his flag on board the KENT,
of 74 gaits, Capt. GARRETT.
Two (hips of_ 74. guns each, to be called the Cubs-
, 'swam and MARLSOIOUIVI, are ordered to be
built in the clxit-yard of Mars. Pivcass, at North-
fleet. They am to be completed in three Tears, al.
lowing fix months for feafoning
The Mitroan, of 74 guns, and the LAVINIA fri-
gate, both building at !vitas. jackaa' dock-yard at
Milford Haven, will be completed for launching in
the early part of November. Thefe ate tic firf
(hips of war ever built in Wales.
On Saturday Vice-Admiral RAINITa had a very
long interview with the Board of Admintlty. The
Admiral appears in good health, and not at all the
worfe Ent his eleven years command in the Eait Indies.
The accounts which have appeared of his extreme
corpulency are very much exaggerated.
Saturday morning a number of wounded foldiers,
belonging to his Majefty's forces (crying in India,
were conveyed from Long- Reach to Chellca, in boats
provided by the Sick and Hurt Office for that purport.
Dusts.—A duerwas fought on the 13th of Au•
guff, at fix o'clock, between Mr. Enoch M. Lyles, of
Alexandria, and Mr. John F. Bawie, of Pifcataway.
Maryland, at Johnfon's Spring, about fix miles from
Alexandria, on the Virginia tide of the Potomac.—
They exchanged (hots at fifteen feet diflance, when,
unfortunately, Mr. Lyles received his antagoniti's
ball a little below the right brealf. the ball paired
through his liver, and he expired a few minutes rag
eleven o'clock on the fame day.
Monday evening a meeting took place in the Phce-
,nix Park, Dublin, between E. H. Efq. of that city,
and the Hon. Captain W.; fome warm words isAV•
lag milted in confequence of an affair of hJnour
which happened fome time back, in which both par-
ties were concerned. Colonel H. friend of Mr. H. and
Captain R. of the latter, tried every poffible means
to bring about a reconciliation, but without
They exchanged (hots—Mr. H.'s ball.paffed through
the Hon. Captain W.'s cheek; the former was
nightly wounded in the right arm—after which Mr.
H. received an apology from Captain W.
The Jane, arrived at Shields from Revel, has
brought accounts that i 4,000 men were, on the 9th
intl. embarking at that port for a ferret expedition;
tranfports with an equal number of troops, were
daily expelled there from Peterfburgh, when, it is
added, they were to proceed to their place of defti.
nation, under the orders of Count TOLSTOY.
The greater part of the tranfports hired in the Bal-
tic by Ruffle, are covenanted for fervice as far as Gi-
braltar : thofe engaged for the Baltic only, are not
numerous.
, Twelve thoufand tons of tranfports have been held
by oar Government at the dirpolal of Ruffia, and
for the conveyance of her troops to the Mediterranean.
The Eledor of Saximr has ordered all the troops
on furlough to join the armies. The permanent army
is Saxony comprizes forty thoufand men; and the
fupplementary force of twenty thoufand men, now
affembling, is conftituted in fome refpeds like our
militia, being occafionally called on fervice for the
purpofe of exercite, and the men at other periods
receiving furloughs for the profeemion of their or-
dinary 'vocitions. This affanblement is doubtlefs
conflated with the Priiffian armaments, and will pro.
bably be diredeil to like objeds the recent menaces
tiled by franca again{}Heffia is, however, fuppofed
to have beta the immediate cattle of the order M
ueffion.
Supressiow OF RRLIGIOUS ORDERS IN NEW SPAIN.
—Saturday we received a packet of American Pa.
pers, by the Margaret, Bowras, arrived ;t Liver-
pool-from Charlelton, from one of which we extras%
the following in:et-ening article—
" Letters from the Havannah announce the fop-
preffion of numerous moriallic and religious orders
in that Wood, and that all fimilar eflablifhments in the
Spa. ?lige Trani atlantic dominions were to experience
a like fate. The immediate caufe of this extraordi-
nary meafure arifek from the poverty of the Govern-
merit, which hat driven it to this expedient io raife
a prelim (*apply ; the confequences of it, however,
cannot be anticipate& '
" The Royal Order under which the fequeftra
tions in Cuba hove been levied. direted that all
property belonging to religious ellablithments, con-
(Ming df `honks and lands,_fogat' or coffee planta-
tions, andaeroes, as alto all mortgages, debts, &c.
dt4e to them, (horrid he fold. and that the monies toi-
ling koinTuch fides fhuuld be paid. into the treafury
of the King, 'who. writ make provifion, by daily al-
lowance' or, othetwife, for the perfons fo difpoffefred.
The propertribehletzed itto avery large amount.
The Birlinp of Havannah h eme of the Conamiffioners
for executing this birder; the others are the Goiernor,
the Intendant-Gene/A the Colledor of the Cuftznta,
and Don J. B. hivitozet •

711 E M.IRKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, MARIC-LANE, SEPT. se.

To-day the Wheat arrivals are not numerous, but
a confiderable quantity of foreign at hand ; early in
the day the Millers were numerous, and ready fate
at 35. per quarter advance, but prices afterwards
gave way—Rye at lefi—Malt is rather heavy fait—
White Peas and Beans at (mall difference—Nu Grey
Peas yet arrived—There are tolerable fupplies of
Oats, and for fine famples, rather higher prices are
obtained, and fales of the bat Flour as per currency
annexed.

OINCILILL CI7IIIC24CT All VWDZIII
%neat, 342. 662. fisa. per V. Greg Peak
Fine Ditto, 84.. 881. 04. Bane, 501. SSR

Rye, (nevt)3cs. 345. 04. Tick Ditto 445. 501. of
Barley, 38$. 435. ed. Oats, 251.305. 355.
Malt, yss. yBs. od. Poland ditto 355. 31x.
White Peak, 511. 581. od. Rape Seed, 44 sal. pas Is&

Pitt!! Of rum*.
(Fiore Flour 7os. to 70. Smooth 6ss. to yos. per Gelb

FROM THE LONDON GAZWITE, SATORDA7, Serr.2ll.
Average Price of Cues is Embed and Wales, from the returns
aiding the 2th of September, tilos.
Wheat. Rye. 'barley. I Oats. ream. I p
s. d. s. s. d. 4.
ei ao 30 46 30 49 s 45 70
Them :1W Price of Suter. eetnelleed from the Returns wade
ha the week =We &Pt. 15. it S3s 411- per hundred weight.
fiMMIFIELD MAIULET, 4F.PT. 33.
This day's market had a very full fupply of dif.
[crest hinds of cattle. which in general fold at re.
(laced prices. arid the trade was very brUk. The
bnfinefs of the Haymarket was tolerably good—.
Straw has had a further reduaion in price fince our
laft—Hay and Clover continue much the fame. We
give the following as a coned account of the prices
and numbers:

T• Bak the oral—per ftcne of 8%.
?NA 4' od to 6d 1 Veal ss cd to 6., od
Mutton 4.
od to se ell Pork 4s od to St. 6d

1111. AP or CATTLE ?NS DAY. _
Bealts :974—Calves 3l2—Shotp z9,74*
Pigs, co
IRICE Or HAT AZ:2 STRAW= V.MITRTILLD.
Hay, per Load, iss to 41 rcs
Straw, • - al tot to 21 21
Clover 41 os to 31 cs
COUNTRY MARKETS.
titter? or GRAIN AT TIM lOLLOWING
BA soosTmeg.--Whext 6cs ad to cots od per Quarter.
Barley 39s cd to 4as od Beans ors od to sts ot,
Oats Sts cd to 37: od Po& cos od to oct gad
MAnnwHlAD,..Wheat 73s od to 93s od per Gr
Barley Oct od to CC, CZ I BM/ its od to oos of
Oats 335 cd to 375 cd Peale ass od tq 344 114
Ntwsuare—Wheat 7os cd to toot od per 91
New ditto Ms ed to 96s
Barley 38s od to 43s cd I Bean* 3cs 6d to 53scd
Oats *75 od to 34' 4; I Peak 40s od to .531 od
__, . . _

Hattaar.—Whcat y6s cd to 931 od per. (tE.
Barley 4os od to 4as od IBeans Sas od to 571 csil
Oats Zvi od to 341 cd Peak 441 cd to sae cd
READIN6.~ti;'b ac 874 od to 98t od per
New ditto 765 cd to 931 of
Barley • 375 od to vs cd I Beans' 445 cJ to pa 6d
Oats 19s od to 38s od Peak ocs cd Om 4:5
COAL EXCHANGE.

Molnar—Benton 4ss 64-1 Ilifon's Main 40—Big's Main
40 64—Croft's Main 431—.Cowpett 4 is—Fightno Moor 441 bd
fieatop !Vials{ 49s 6d-1-Hartley 43‘ 9d—HolYwell Mai; .I.la 6d
Main 49s—W:ruit,:r Pontor, 445-. Percy Main 41.; 64
.-3outh Moor 416 bd. lr.f. 'ael,lt!orir 46$—Temples Ma ig
48sgd—Wal1:Cr 47s sid—W4ll4 ei.d s:s Kasai
431 3d—Bouro Moor 40... Eden Main 451—Psunt ee 441
Wrutizsnar--Benton 46s 30-4alifon's Main 44s 64—Bigeo
Main Vss 94. 49$ jd-:Croft's Main 40—Adair 's Main Or..
Kenton Main sys ,pa—Hcatosi Main 4gs itd-Tiiebbaro Maki
48s gd, 440 34—Windfor Pentori 4411:4;:s (d--. Percy Main 4:3 9d
—Pitt's Tanfield Moor.4ss..—Xernple's Main 48s 3d—Temples.
Walls-cad Sts 6d—Walkor, • ius 94.1—iWiLlingtoti 48s pcl, 491—.
Walfstend, sos i 1. sos 6d. c u 613—Wiabottle Moor 441..8012112
Moor43s—Biddick New Main 40.6d-,Reory 4 ta..ol..RoPfa
Maio 425. 9a—Roulledge 41s9d.
Fiticimr—Sigg's Main sos. sos 34. vs 6d.-Croft's Main 45%
44s 6d —Elsbton Moor 45 s 61—Kenton Main slis 9d.-Hartley
440 64--Hebburn Main sos, aps 94-IWindfor's Pomp 431 Std-
Percy Main 49s 6d, sos—Walker 48.
Wall's End s is, Sts 6d...Bedfurd 41s.
The fupply of Coah has this week beep eonadsrabla, aid ea/
13 Cargoes unfold—nearly ap edge at (ea, and ai Midi to fail.
••• Delivered at ran. advitata 09 OF above 430"8.
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