Star.
London, England, 1804-10-06 00:00:00

LONDON.

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 6.
/RICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK:
C6:4615. MOM, 57,...10f Sce. 57i-01ln:um 61 prem.

PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
hack Steak list Indio Bowl% Is. a ts. dlf.
3 per Cent. Red Ann. Mit IntjA StOCII••••
S Pe Caw Coot. 57i s7i TIPP 3 Pe* 0.•5641
4 per Cam lon tisip. Arm. yt I,3i.tti
5 per Can. Navy SO poi 39,:i lizchcq. Rill., te. aat tllf.
5 per fit. 1797. Inn Opinium &I prem.
Long Ann. Sue Enitill Tickets, tel. 131.
Slat Am. Colt Conk& for act_ c7t
Dustin, °crone* t —t per Cent. Gov. Deb. 90i.
EseloingoDublitt oa London Ist.

We have received the Me:Liman to the :6th ultimo.
It is Rated in the French Papers, with fymptoms
of =tat& fatisfaetion. •• That the audience which
the Englifh and Ruffian Asnhaffadora had with the
Knee of PRUSSIA had been ineffeftual." His Majefty,
it is (aid, declared his determinitticri to remain neu-
tral, and added, even that he had engaged, under
certain conditions, two other Powers to follow his
example. .He is alto laid to have written to the
ENIII.OII. of Russia, announcing hi. intention to
contribute to the prefervation of peace upon the
Continent.

That his Pausssaw Harms', confluent with the
known policy of his Court, is difpofed to preferve a
fbilt neutrality, we have little doubt. He has hi
therm found, and may, for foam time to come, find
his advantage in it; and this part of the intelligence
relli upon tolerably authentic grounds. But when
we are told that he has engaged, under certain con-
,litions, to anfwer for the neutrality of oto other
Powers (Auaria and De.nmark we prefume), and
•hat he has declared to the Court of St. Peter!burgh,
• that he will contribute to the prefcrvation of peace
,pot the Continent." thofc are (itch ahfurdities as
ea cannot eallly crt.lit. Is the Continent to be
refea v•el in peace, by holdiug out a threat rf that
nature to Ruffs? And how Are thuic thl CA:I and

guarantees for neutrality to be reconciled with the
declarations of his PrulLan Majeflty, that he would
take no part in the war
MI. Sr INC la SMITH (the French Cabinet, it (hold
teem. takes a particular interet in what relates to
this Gentleman), is laid, in confequence of a fecond
intimation from the Court of Vienna, to have quitted
Carlibad, to return to England.
The French army in Hanover is to be increafed to
2 S,CCO men.

There is nothing of any further moment in the
French Papers.

Dutch Papers and letters one day later thin the
lall we announced, have been received. The pri-
vate accounts (late, that fume propofitions have been
fubmitted to the Foreign Minifters at Mentz, by Bo-
NAPARTE, in anfwer to the reprefentations made by
the Emperor of Russia, which are confidered as per-
fatly reafonable and jult, and which, it is bested, will
form the balls of an univerfal good underlianding
among all the Powers of the Continent. We have
no doubt refpeding the oblequioufnefs with which
any propofitions made by the Gallic Uptlart would
he adopted by all tbofe i who bow the knee to Baal ;
but we (till troll that Tome nations will remain un-
contaminated with the idolatry of the day.

Two Gottenburgh mails arrived this day.
His Swedith MajelLy has ordered five or fix thou-
find men to proceed to Stu'fund, which is iiippof-
ed to be in fome danger from the French force in Ha-
nover. Some gun boats have alto been ordered to
be got ready.

M. Ac K sssss Dp the Swedith Charge d'Affaires.
did not leave Paris until the 16th of laft month,
although he had received his letters of recall on
the t ft. As it is fuppofed his inftroaions to quit
the French capital were peremptory, we cannot,
in the abfence of all authentic intelligence, other-
wife account for his protratied Ray, than by at-
tributing it either to the fy Remade difficulties which
are oppofed by the French Government to the de-
parture of public Miniders, or to tome premeditated
infult. We know that fuch an outrage was confider.
ed as very likely to take place, and that the Swedila
Minifter was in daily expeflation of being arrefted
previous to his departure from Paris.
Bow aaaaaa , "replant," received a vifit from the
reigning Prince of °MG!, at Coblentz, on the 17th
of haft month. What the principal objeft of this ad
of homage and fupplication might have been, it would
be wafting conjeCture to endeavour to difcover. Im-
portant changes are fuppofed to be meditated in the
Batavian Conftitutioa, and his Serene Highnefs is
known to have large claims on that Republic, of in.
demnities for patrimonial property : the objeft of his
interview, therefore, with the arbiter of his fate, and
that of his country, might have been to conciliate
and remonfirate, to procure juftice for himfelf, and
perhaps fur his family.
The principal articles of the fecret convention con-
cluded between Ruffia and France, on the t tth of
°Bober, 18ot, are now the fubjeft of converfation
in the ftrfl political circles on the Continent. They
chiefly relate to Italy.
In the fecond a4le of that treaty, Bo AAAAA re,
then Firft Conful, pledges himfelf that he null not
attempt to take any meafures, or exercife any autho-
rity with refpeft to Italy, without the concurrence
of all thofe powers who (ball be molt immediately
interefted.

In the 4th and sth articles he agrees to the evacu-
ation of the Neapolitan States, with this additional
condition, that in cafe of future hoßilitics that king.
dom fhould enjoy the moll inviolable neutrality.
The 6th article allures to the King of SARDINIA
an equitable indemnity for the lots of Piedmont, &c.
Ituffia has lately required the ample and flrift ex-
ecution of all thole artic:es.

In the note wh;ch WAS prefented by M. D'Orraarc,
the Ruffian Charge d'Affaires, on the 16th of Augull
to M. TALLAYKANIII .1t Pens, it was Rated, in jullifi-
cation of the Court of St. Peterfburgh, for having
fent a Ruffian force to the Republic of the Seven
Iflands, that in the preceding year the Senate of the
Me of Corfu and the Ottor tan Porte herfelf, had
applied to Ruflia to fend a number of troops to that
State, fufficient to maintain the neceffary order there,
and that France had then given her moll formal con-
currence to the meafure.

Great apprehentions were entertained at Stralfund
that in cafe of a rupture between France and Swe-
den, the French army in Hanover would take imme•
diatc polieflion of SwedilL Pomerania.
STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 17.—Between five and fix
thoufand troops have hren ordered to repair to Stral-
fund immediately, to reinforce the Gatrifon there, as
apprebenfions are entertained that an attack may be
made by the French troops in Hanover upon Pome-
rania. The King is at prefent at Stralfund, but is
ezpeeed here in the mule of the month.
The ancient Palace of Calmar is, by the King's
orders, fitting op for the reception of Louis the
XVI 11. and family : the Regiment of Calmar is to
attend him. The French Princes from London arc
espeeted to join Lim there very (partly.
In conferinence of the important obfervations in the

Mosiintr of the ,4th ult. rclaiive rr. the King, firia
orders have been given to flop the iinpoitalinn of
French Papers : orders base been alto given to all the
officers, civil and military, to hcld nu cummunica•

tion whatever with any fubjea of the French Repub-
lic upon pain of difmiffion. Monf CAILLA/CS the
French Charge d'Affaires, and Monf. Famexom, his
Secretary, did not leave Stockholm till yefterday,
and the attavisin Minifter is preparing to follow
their example.

Count FIRSIN is going to Calmar to receive
Lows the XVIII.

Ss pri MBEZ 24.—A divilion of gun-boats is fitting
out here with all expedition for Stralfund.

This morning arrived a Mail from Jamaica, brought
to Falmouth by the Princes Augulta Packet in fcven
weeks paiage.

By the Lifbon mail, arrived yenerday, we have
received accounts from Malaga to the ill of Septem•
ber inclufive, when the fever there continued its un-
remitted ravages. The Mole was entirely free from
it, as well as the fuburbs of Malaga, where it laiL
year broke out. Orders had been received there from
Madrid that the port °mold be !but, and no goods
permitted to be (hipped off, or any to be landed, e xcept
*heat and Hour, of which article there is the greatell
want ; but the veldt are obliged to remain in the bay.
We are lorry to add, that the fever bad reached Velez
Malaga, whither many perking had retired in order
to efcape the contagion.
The Tat ussre man of war, Capt. Sir itos.Baa Low,
arrived at Cadiz on the Bth of September, but was
to return to Gibraltar to convoy the fleet expe:lcd
therefrom Malta, bound to England.
The HYDL• frigate, Captain Muinbar, with the
fleet from England, bound to the Mediterranean,
were, on the loth nh. wind-bound, of Cape St.
Vincent.

The Nancy entree arrived at Lilon with the Beet
from England on the 7th ult. and the Sips bound to
Oporto arrived there on the day following.
The Wafp Hoop was performing quarantine, but
was expelled to fail from Lillian on the 26th ult.
with a meet under convoy for England.
Lissom, SEPT. ts.—The caufe of the infurreltion
at Bilboa is on account of a violent difference with
the Government, refpaling the or-,Zisinto, or the draw-
ing of every fifth man for the army. The Bifcayans
have conftantly refilled every demand of the kind,
and when they have aided Government either with
men or money, they have always infifted on adopt-
ing their own mode or cultism. The late demand of
Government was confidered as an infraftion of their
privileges, acknowledged and ellablillsed for time
immemorial. They offered to grant Government
the fupplies wanted, provided they were allowed to
raife them in their own way. Government, however,
refufed to comply with their requelt, and infifted
peremptorily on pal Eve obedience. The proud Bic-
cayans, always jealous and fearful of their liberties,
refolved to refill what they deemed tyranny, and
thus arofe a conceit between the Government and the
People. Both parties have now arrived to the moll
violent extremities, and as neither is difpnfed to re-
cede, one or both mull fall ; for thole who know the
craft and ambition of Boa AAAAA a have no hefitation
to fay, that he is at the bottom of the plot.
An exprefs has Oft arrived here with the diaref-1
ling intelligence that the fever continues to rage at
Malaga ; that the deaths u• !re allo daily; that a
large body of the inhabitants who remained well,
' had taken arms in their hands, forced their way
through the cordon of troops, and fpread themfelves
'about the country; but that many of them had died
in the woods, having been refilled admittance every
where, and that the fever had appeared at Grenada,
Ecijx, and fome other inland cities.
The letters from Cadiz, to the 7th of September,
exprefs great 'apprehenfions that the fever will be-
come general ; and fome flue pofitively that it has
broken out with violence in certain quarters of that
city.

Information of a later date, the tath of Septem•
ber, mentions, that it has for fome days raged with
great fury, and that a cordon has alfo bee* drawn,
fo as to prevent all communication with the rations.

Yefterday at two o'clock the Ruffian Amin'Fedor
had an audience of Lord HAZIOWIY.

CHARLIS Mnsnautur, Efq. was on Monday laft
unanimoufly chofen to fucceed the late Sir G. S.
Evetra, as Reprefentative in Parliament for War-
wickfhire.

On Michaelmas day lafl, the Canteen belonging
to Wooly barracks, w•as let fur one year, at the enur-
mous rent of Bgcl. betides taxes.

That beautiful fpot at Harrow, which belonged
to the late M. PAGI, was fold on Thurfday under
Squibb's hammer for near twenty thoufand pounds.

The Hon. WILLIAM HILL, brother of Lord Bea
wics, has lately efcaped from France, and is arrived
in town.

A letter from an Englilh prifoner at Verdun, dated
Aorta 20, Rates. " that the Marquis of Twa a 'a
body was conveyed on Monday, the s 3th nit. with
great funeral pomp to the citadel, to be put in the
fame vault with the late Marchionefs. A great num-
ber of refpeitable Engliilmen in mourning followed
the hearfe, which was drawn by four horfes, after
which came his own carriage,and four empty coaches.
A long train of Gentlemen's coaches clofed the pro.
cellion. The whole was conduCted extremely well,
and attracted a great crowd of fpekctatorl. It was
expeted the two boats would be l.c.'s. in a few days
to England." _ _

STATI LOTTEIIte..-TNIRD DAY.—The following
Numbers were drawn Prises above :a Ait. No.
10,534. its.oool.; NOS. 3.K28, 16119571 and 19.7:3,
tout Lath ; and 14461, SCL