Star.
London, England, 1806-12-08 00:00:00

ERLANGEN, NOVEMBER 18.

The fortrefs of Plafenburg, near Culmback,
blockaded by a Bavarian regiment. As yet, nrt
tingle lot has been fired upon the place. Elia
according to old tradition, there are feveral
communications between this place and the trwi,. it
is raid that the ficgc will very Anal), conini:.ace in •
taiga

~~

VTENNA, NtnitMitt tt.'
M. Durant, Secretary to the Miniiter Talityrand,
his been here forms days with the French Envoy

Roehefoseaolt. •
The Prince of Sate dothe hay arrived here from

' Oar General Rupp, who hat been forhe time
at Laybach, has arrived here as Chief of the Mill.
GiWeral Direftion. ' The French General An-
' *it* bring reentered, by the ufe of the Bathe of
lrOplititi, has left this city for B'Jhemia:, The Reifies
"Ziebi at COnlistainople has dectraetleacilitteriii the
-11Pittis to return home. - •
WITT6I4BEILO, NOVEMBIR _

The enikomary order of things is agalleirenoradov-
The cc:lnfoSoft arifing from the march of a great at•
say through this place has ceafed, and the College
has again refumed its literary labours.
RATIBBON. NOVEMBER 1,.
The Prullian Ambaffador, Count Gorta, and the
Saxon Baron Glynterrode, as well as the RaGas Mi.
miter Von Klupfel, have been recalled from this Court.
The time of their departure ia not yet
' It is fail that the Crown Prince of Bavaria is about
to be married to the Princefs of Saxony.
FRANKFORT, NOV. it.

• Yefterday morning about 600 of the Badge yagers
marched in here, and tomorrow they will proceed
farther on for the army.
Towards the end of this month, about 36,00Oftelh
troops will pafs through here in fingle divifions, all
of which will proceed to join the grand French temy.
Yelterday 400 young French Officers arrived at
Mentz from the Military School at Paris; it is raid
they are to be appointed to comoriftions in Poland.
The Jews of this city have prefented the prince
' Primate with Soo ducats in a very coaly pule, and,
altos golden goblet.
This evening a fine divifinn of the French Volun-
teer Gendarmerie entered this city, with a divifiun of
the 9th Regiment of Cuirarners.
PROM THE tNN. NOV. n.
The garrifon at Brannan confifts at pram of.cooo
French and soot, peafento t befides theirs about soon
peafants are at work upon the new fortifications to
the Eaftward of the place. The magazines contain
provilions for fix months, drawn from &vat ie.
PERPIGNAN, NOV. 3.
The lateß intelligence from Madrid mentions, that
as foon as the greet events in Saxony of the 9th and
totb of ()Bober were known in Spain, a ftrong fen-
ration was excited. Orders were immediately iffued
to the Commandants,lntendants,and Bifhops, thence.
forth to regard the two proclamations ofthe sth and
rids Oilober, refpating the levies in Spain, as null
and void. When thefe proclamations appeared,
every one eked what could be the motive for them,
and even now, when.they are no longer in exiflence.
every one afks what could have been the refult of
them t
NAPLES. OCTOBER 3t.
, The viaory of Jena was yetterday announeed bete
by difcharges of cannon from all our canto, &e.—
General Cavaignac is appointed Commandant of the
city of Naples by the King.
Nov. 3.—The Devil is taken ! Early ,this morning
all here was in motion, as intelligence was received
that Fra.Diavolo (Brother Devil) had arrived as
prifoner. At eleven o'clock he was brought into tows
is chains, under a flrong &oat of Gets d'Armee.
accompanied' by a great crowd of people on hod&
back and on foot. He was immediately carried before
the Milliner of Police, M. Salicetti. For the preo
ceding eight days he had wandered alone in thi
neighbourhood of Salerno, anxiously looting for d
whip to carry him to the•Englifh at Capri. A private.
foldier of the Neapolitan Gens d'Arsnes took him;
prifoacr, Ailed by a few armed peafents.

FROM THE GOTTEMILTROH MAIL.
•GoitaravkcH, Nov. 3o.—The Emprefs of Ruf-
fle was fafely delivered nt a daughter a few days be-
fore the Emperor left Peterfburgh ; on account of
which the:e was great rejoicing.
STRALSUND, Nov. 4.—The French Commander is
Chief at Anclam, has demanded and obtained an in-
terview with our General. Count Lewenhaupt. for
the purpofe of complaining of the routed Pruiflans
being allowed an afylum here.
M. Ekwall, Direttor of the Swedifh Mail PA* in
Mecklenburgh, has, in confequence of the irruptialL
of the French, withdrawn the pods from Butsows,
Schwerin, and Teffio, and retreated with thena tb
. Dumgarten.
Nov Isr a B.—Accounts having reached this plies
that scorps of French cavalry, confiding of Iwo or
three thoufand men, had, under pretence of pirfeieg
the Pruffians, entered our country at Anclarne Loki,
Meyenkrebs, Demmin, &c. that the inhabitants had
been plunderld and fubjeded to contributions,
his Excellency, the Governor General. on the morn-
ing of the 6th difpatcbed Lieutenant General' Baron
Arrnfeldt, with four detachments, to Greifswald,
Grimm, Richtenberg, and Redebas, and their were
followed at noon by ton brigades, which took ea
on the lea fhore at Deffain and Viefdorff. • Baron
Arrafeldt fixed his head quarters at Luderfbagen,
end fent out parties to fcour the frontiers; but the
French, who had occupied Anclam and Demmin.
retreated on their approach, and have whollt dicer-
peered from our country. The ravages of the French
in Mecllenbur-,11 have been moft wanton.

tenburgt.
ANOTHIII I.lllelealt. MITI° NOT. 10. •
The French have demanded from the city tif. RoC
Lock a contribution of 152,000 viz dnllan. The mi•
litia of this province are affembled, the gun boats are
fitted out, and every poifible arrangement batbein
snack for the defence of this place.
Hamaulto 14, Nov. 2:.—ln my letter of the loth
I informed yon, that on the preceding day General
Monier, at the head of goon French infantry, and a
numerous corps cl cavalry, occupied this city. They
marched in with colours flying and music play:ag ;
and in the paper of the eoth, it was announced, that
Ai, City is I,:kai 107un of in the name of the t mirror
of France."
More French troops have fine arrived. and others
are exprded on their way to liolftein. Two thouland
men have invent/ AltynA, and I hear that a Crinnut.'
trim hsa boo owed between Denmark and
Prance, by labial the pr fiSilion of Hoilisin is fatten-
• dared to France until a peace.
The Bank in this city is guarded by French troop.,
;
i Dank a
n ennmiltinn with the ivilitary of the city. The
t Altana tits bins removed to Militia&

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

, • ;41,3 304

•
MICE
, . .iiO33DAY, MEM= 11. I•. • 0.
n O STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
' Cookie, for Jemmy. 6014--Redeeed 5911.....0rrini0rn 41.
Exchequer Bills, par. 3a. prom
PRICE OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY.
3 per Nat. Rol Ana. 59414 1mp.,3 per Cent. Of
3 Per COM POOL AUL thus `Each. Bills, as 5s prod.
4 per Cent. 77H Omnium, zi prem.
3 per Cent. Navy Slut !ugh& Tickets sql. ssin
ladle Bonds, 3s. pram. Conf. for ace.. 60W4

In our lal we Rated that feveral performs had st-
rived from the-Elbe, and been landed at Yarmouth,
by whom forme seenunts had been received from that
quarter of a later date' eltb,n any that had before come
,to hind. The Iftrelidaftirthehour at Which the ac-
counts reached rafted us to be vet y brief in our
OltenlCab Mr. T110111(Tellf, oar • Lire Refident at
Hamburgh, is among thole who here arrived : he
came, with feveral other Gentlemen, in the Placa sa
pin brig : Come others made their efcape in a collier,
having left Altona in a fmall boat, and gone on board
the collier at Cuxhaven. Mr. Nana, we under-
hand, had quitted Hamburgh, but the French Com.
mender fent word, that if he did not return they
would detain his whole family and confilcate every
part of bit property. His daughters, Mrs. C HARI.
MOCK and Mifs PARISH arrived in England in theism
vedel with Mr. THORNTON.

After the firft order kir the con6fration of Engliik
property, another order was iffued, by General Moe-
dared i4th (which we infert) by which the time
for the delivery was limited to forty-eight hours; and
if afteithat period any perfons were found to have
withheld or ferreted goods of that defcription, they
were to bf-punillsed with military execution. Several
of thole who made their efcape were obliged to de-
pofit property as a finality for their return ; and it is
not improbable that others would give money to pro-
core permiflion or connivance to depart.
From the liootinarg4 CorrOonelent, and another
Hamburgh Paper of the 25th ult. we have given a
corral tranflation of the different Proclamations by
which Britifh Merchants have been robbed of their
property, and the Britifh Ines declarer:l4 a Rate of
blockade, with liveral other important amides of in-
telligence.
Many people offal to laugh at the idea of Boa a"
PAR rs putting the Mares of the Seas in a. Rate of
blockade, while be himfelf cannot fend even a cock-
boat to fea but by ftealth others rail at him as a.
tyrant, who fets at nought every principle that has bi.
steno regulated the intercourfe of nations in a time oil
warfare, and gravely talk about Grntius, Puffendorit
and Vatell. as if mere declamation could be of the
fenalleft avail againd the foe with whom we have to
contend. We might as well talk about Zoroaßer and
Confucius, the jurifprudence of Brobdignag. Laputa,
or the Moon, as wade our lime in fuch idle fpecula-
tions, while a tingle Huthai cannot be found to de-
feat. the counfels of Ahithophel.
The Rep which the enemy has now adopted, is
more dangerous to our fafety than any to which he
has yet bad recourfe The meafure to which this
country had recourfe, of declaring the whole of the
enemy's coAls in a Rate of blockade, was loudly
complained of. as different from former praaice, and,'
contrary to the rights of all Neutrals—all remonr
!trance was difregarded. The fame =afore, adopti.,
ed againd ourfelves, is cried out againft as unjuft, and
the outcry will meet with the fame difregard. In
lhort, it is not with either a difcuffion of the maritime
code of nations, but an exercife of our refpe&ive maw
of annoyance. Our fytiem of blockade was carries
on with moderation, and we were even fools enough
to relax its vigour in favour of the Americans, who.
threatned and bullied, and becaufe they were not ad-
mitted exaaly to the fame rights as Britifh fubjefis.
are now on the verge of a war with us. It will
not be fo with Boraraava I—he will not relax in
his fyflem. It is tree, and it is fo far fortunate for
this country, he has not a navy able to contcti the
point with us upon the Ocean; but he has now gaineol
poffeffion of almoft all she maritime ports of the
Continent, and by that means is enabled to make his
feizores, in part, without the rifque or danger of
fighting for them.
One good thing may however refult from this
meafure of Bo . He will not trifle with any '
American veffels that may come into his hands.
They can do him no injury, and Ile will not relax one
iota in their favour, and the refult will probably be,
that the war with America, with which we are now '
ferioufly threatened, will be averted. We hope it
will lead to another—not a nominal, but a aria_
blockade on our part, and the prevention of all
neutral intercourfe with the enemy—not only ar-
ticles coot: band of war, but of every other dcfcrip
tion. BONAPARTF may in the end fucceed in getting
fomething like a navy to try his Rrength with us,
even upon the feast but it will require Come years,
and in the mean time we may do him mod ferious
injury, and, perhaps, by the vigour of oar maritime
fyltem (for now we can employ no other) compel
hint ferioofly to feek for the reloration of peace.
The letters from Berlin are of the 22J, at which
time 130NAPART6 had not left that city. Reinforce-
ments for the French armies are condaatly pal Log
through France to the Grand Army.
It was on the roth. that the garriion of Hameln
furrendertd. it roaliard of 9.:;:o men.

All Angl;Orproperty +vas fe4ted atltrogvikk.

The're it n 0 account of any tstvr military operation.

The neers•hrought by the Gottenburgbyttrtail ton.
Swot day, of the defeat of the /tench at Pofen by ilia
Ruffians, is not credited. • - ' •

In the accounts from Hambtergh and bonkph,
there is noimention of any armillice hating.taken
place between France and Pruffia we have ►talon,
however, to believe that Covernment have received
intelligence of that kind, and that it will be found
in the thirty-third 130ctin, not yet received in this
country. It was figocd by LOCCH taw on the pert
of Pruffia, and by a Fitsecte OFfICI4, *has
tame we have not yet afcertained, on the part of
France. It is fpecidlly provided, that any of the
Contrafling Parties may Make a breach cr rupture of
1 the Armitlice, on giving ten days previous notice!! ,

INTELLIGENCE BY THE MESS& NGERS.
Mr. Jonas, who arrived in town on Saturday
from Peterlure, waif charged with difj,atches to
Government from Mr. STLWART. the Britifit Charge
d'Affaires at the Court of Ruffle. He left St. Pe.
ierfburgh on the t9th ulc. and reached Gnttenburgh
(by palling through the Gulph of Bitbnia) in eleven
days, where he wps detained by mural), wind, five
days. In confequence of this detention he was over-
taken by another Meffenger, with dilpatches from
Mr. STIWAUT, who left Peterfburgh five days after
his depatture from thence ; they confequently came
to Yarmouth in the fame packet, and reached Lon-
don together.
• The winter had let in with great feverity, and the
harbours were nearly frozen over. Upwards of
aco perfons were on the ice, a few days previous to
the departure of Mr. Jona', when a Ikon wellerly
wind Setting iM feparated the ice from the chore, and
every foul peddled. A veffel nr two had alto been
loft by the fame unfortunate accident.
Previous to die failing of the packet from Gotten•
burgh, a Swedifb Meffenzer palled through with dif.
patches how the King, who was then at Malruoe, by
whole ,IPNitial *fretted, that a report had reached
Matinee; hi sisy of Copenhagen, of a complete victory
having beet obtained by the Ruffians over the French,
is Poland; but no ciccunillantial details of the event„l

nor any official amount, had been received u hen be
left Malmo!, though the natement had obtained con-
fiderahle credit. A report to the fame effeet had
reached Stockholm, where it was confidently believed•
The Captain of a veffel from Elfineur, arrived at Got-
tanbnrg, afferts upon oath, that at Stettin he law
gg waggons (not 19, as (fated in (owe accounts),
laden with wounded Frenchmen, entering that town,
k after I 020 A bloody and defperate battle with the
Ruffians. The Bated artivaf of the wounded at
Stettin, which is a diltence of more than 14 pens
from Pofen, might, in Tome degree, difcredit the re-
port of the viaory, nelefig we are allowed to fuppofe
that the Ruffians may have profecnted their fuccefs,
and that the wounded in qttenion were made prifo-
ne re in (owe Ibblequent affair.
The Ruffian army is Rated to have confined of

4091000 troops, half of which had marched towards
Poland in various divifions ; but on receipt of the'
information of the defeat of the PrufEan armies, the
advanced divlfions fill back for the purpofe of join-
ing the main body, and the whole were immediately
expelled trf advance, filled with an unconquerable
hatred of the French ; and with a determination,
mould the inhabitants favour the progrefs of the
enemy, to make a dreadful example of them,
Neither the Emperor ALIXAVDIR, nor the „Arch
duke CONSTAWTINS are with the Ruffian armies—
they were both at Peterfburgh when the laft Meilen-
' ger left that city. Prince BAORATHIN, and General
1
Bur Nov so, had not then let nut for the armies.—
KOTUZAFF is in difgrace, and D'Ots sal c is confined
lin the callle.
1 The King of PRUSSIA had not arrived in Raffia,
nor was it known there where he was.
An aftive correfpondence was continued betiteen
Auntie and the Court of Ruffia, and footle hopes
were entertained, that thorn two Pulver& would
mutely all in concert.
The new Levy in Ruflia was neatly .completed i it
coafiard of five men nut of every hundred,-between
the ages of IS and 45, in the whole population of
that vail Empire.

......—s
LISBON MAIL.
The Mail from Lifbon has brought seeotists dal
the