Star.
London, England, 1803-06-13 00:00:00

LONDON.

MONDAY. JUNE 13.
PRICE OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCE s
3 per Cent• Reduced 33, sp, 37*
3 per CCU. CORI. 59 a 64), J9ft•
New Osnatuaa, i pram s 1 ff, a par, • I dircouot.

On Satorday a groundlefs rumour was circulated,
that the Fixer Caustic had been affaffinatcd, which
as been completely falfified by the arrival of M.
toznowr, a French Meffenger, who left Paris on
Friday night lea, with difpatches for Lotd Hews-
WRY.
The fpectly delivery of there difpatches was deemed
of fucb importance, that when he reached Calais
early yellerday morning, he would not wait for the
failing of a packet, but took an open Isom; notwith-
(landing the weather was extremely hoillerous. -On
his reading over, a perfon was immediately Sent
to Deal, to grward the intelligence to town by the
telegraph The Courier proceeded to London in a
poll chafe and four. His arrival occafioned a great
Wile at the Secretary of State's Office, and the dif-
patches were immediately forwarded to Lord H aw IES-
BUILT at Coombe. Letters were alfo difpatched to.
the other Members of Government who happened to
be out of toun. ;

Nothing has tranfpired refpating the nature of
there difpatches. It is believed by fame, that they
bring a proportion to commence a new negociation for
peace. In the mean time, every attention has been
&fired to be (hewn to the French courier, and an
apartment is affigned for him in the houfe of Mr.
Rotors, the Meffenger, until his return to France.
The Paris Jout►►als which reached us on Satutday,
preterit tome interefling particulars from HIIIIOVCT
and the North of Germany. Nothing can be more
clear, indeed, than what is fisted in a new proclama-
tion, Kited at Hanover, that the Elector has no con-
cern with the war between France and England ; and
that the attack upon the E• le dominions is with-
out the fmallell pretence of jußice. The Monitor,
however, keno to confider the ELICTOIL of Hanoi' la
incapable. on account of abfenci., of governing Ha-
nover. and concludes that be ought not to retain thole
dominions, or call upon the inhabitants to make any
facrifice of their perfons or properties to refiß an in-
vafion. The ilfenikar has adopted this (peculation,
whit% is Monlieur Fusels's. The Ropaidity of it is
not worth an anfwer ; but we &mild be glad to know
what the Italian Republic lays to Aubiletetrine.whafe
Prefident govern! it from the PibteC6f St. Cloud ?
Letters from Holland and Vireilphalia Rate, that
the Hanoverian army, under General WaLreons te, is
waiting the approach of the French near Ofnabruck.
A confident hope is etpreffed in thole Letters, that
the territories of Hanover would be preferved from
violation by means of the interfdresee of Ruffia ; a
hope, which was arengthened by the circumilance
of the French troops having remained on the Frontiers
of Hanover for a week without making any move-
ment, (ram which it was fuppofed that a Negotiation
had beensfet on foot for the purpofe of Retiring the
neutrality of that Elatorate. This fuppofition was
rendered Rill more probable in confermence of M.
d'Ator sus, the Ruffian Miniller at Berlin, having
received orders to proceed to Hanover, and M. de
Nieman, the Minifter of Ruflia in the Circle of
Lower Saxony, having let out froin Hamburgh for
the Duchies of Bremen and Verden.

The Monkeyr fays, that the fleet of Admiral Li-
mo:, was overtaken by the veirel fent out to apprife
him of the KING'S Melfage, and that he mutt now
have reached the Ills of France. We have Tome
doubt of the truth of this Ilatement. We doubt
whether any intelligence of bums being overtaken
has been received t and we doubt whether the arms.
malt would go to the Hie of France. It is thought
by many that if the French apprehended a war, they
would flop at the Cape of Good Hope.
A Mail arrived yeflerday from Hamburg!), which
has removed the fears that had been entertained of

the Frencil having entered that city. The inhabi,

tants, though they are not free from every appre-
henlion en the Nice, hope dui they will be pro.
teded from the •i.its of the Republican Army, and
our letters from Berlin (peak a fimil.tr language.

Refpelling Hanover, things feem to remain pretty
much as beid)re. The French have not proceeded to
occupy that Lleitsrate, and it is pretty obvious that
the interference of Rul6a and Priam has been the,
cat& of the delay. We fubjoin the accounts brought
us by the Mai!.
Mussy is. MAT :9.—Ye fterday the French. wino°
thong. croffed the Ems at Meppen, and are advan-
cing towards Ofnabruck and the County of Diephola.
—On the 26th. they took polTelLm of the Cagle at
Bentheim, and made the Hint erian Garrifon pri-
' foners.

0111A1MUCK, MAT aS.—We have juR received in•
telligence that the French are at Meppen, and as it is
probable that in a few days they will be here, a De-
potation has been feat, in the name of the City, to
the french General, to reqneß that the City may be
well netted, of which we entertainatodextbt.—The
Hanctierian Garrifon has marched out to•day7'we
belieVs Diepenau.
Hmonsta, Mar 29.—Detachmeats Reetuits,
. _ . _

who &pi great seal for the fervier.. are daily arriving.
Our army will occupy a Aran military patriots along
ilk, Veicr. It will coat* if loco'borfa and 34,000

foot, all regular troops, befidea enlisters, artillery,
invalids, &c.
May 31.—We are Rill in uncertainty refpeaing
Our fate. Our Government, it is raid, have fent thus
Plenipotentiaries to the General of the French army.
In the mean time we are colletfting our army : all
the regular troops have left the city, and the neceffary
-pas are mealy occupied by the Citizens, who ferve
without diftinaion of perfons. In taking the recruits,
it is abferved as much as pollible, that. thofe young
then be'Szed on who can be heft (pared. The Ge-
neral Staff is gone to the army; and his Royal High.
nefs the Duke Fll CAMBRIDGE will follow to take the
chief command. We hope that our perfoits and pro.
perty.Fill be Cafe.
June I,—Yellerday arrived here Major von der
Dscasi, who was Paid to have fet out for St. Peterf.
burgh i a courier _ was immediately difpatched to

London.
Alt the Magifirates received yefierday the follow.
iug Proclamation :
Underfianding that many Magifirates dare to
have fume direftious refpetling their coati& in cafe
the French troops fhould draw nearer to the frontiers
of this Country—We acquaint them in general, that
—l. They have to regulate their whole condat ac-
cording to the, principle of the ftriaell Neutrality
which belongs to this Country, on account of its
being entirely independent of Great Britain and Ire-
land, by the Conn itution of the Empire,• and by the
guarantee of the Treaty of Luneville.—z. To db
every thing within the limits of this Neutrality ; and
—3. Above all, not to leave their polls, but to re-
main where their office and calling require them to
be, in order to fulfil their duties,
a C. A. R. Count von KIIIMANTSIGOI."
BREMEN, Mir 30..:.-This day the French, gOOO
firong, entered Q2acicenbruck, where General Moa-
TIER was expelled on the =9th.
It is fuppofed there will hefeme fighting on the
Wcfer; five German miles from thiiidace. Olden-
baffle entirely (pared in the snatch efe the French:
The Deputation from Ofisabruck hal remitted with
a fatisfadory anfwer. All our Intelligence (peak
highly of the good difcipline obferved bj the French-
On Sunday all the acres of hay in Bremen were
bought up for Hanoverian account, and fent to
Diepholt, where the army is allembliag, and whets
the chief refifiance will be made.
MAT 3 t.—The French are in Othabrick—We er.
pea them every day in our neighbourhood. They
obferve the beg difcipline.
Yellerday 8000 French arrived on the frontiers
near Diepholz. They have as yet refpeded the States
of Oldenburgh. They have little baggage, and tho
Officers carry their lnapfacks.
Cortese= et. Mar 28.—1 n cafe the North of
Germany Ihould become the feat of war, ourGovern-
sent has refolved to cover all our German frontiers
by a bong cordon of troops.
BERLIN, MAT could not till this day learn
any thing certain refpeßing the meafures taken by
Ruth in concert with our Court, to fecure the neu-
trality of Hamburgh, Bremen, and Lubeck. note
meafures have ham already notified in Paris, by a
joint note of Ituffia and Ptuffia. In confequence of
this Declaration. Profile has refolved to draw toge-
ther a Cordon of 30,000 men, under Oen. &vault,
to cover the northern frontier of Germany. This
protedion will not extend to Hanover. The partial
occupation of the Imperial Cities will not take place
without the soft urgent neceffity, and thould this
happen it will be by Pruffla, and not by France.
Silefia and Eaft Pruffia have made the soft (crimp:
reprefentations to the King concerning the fituation
of Hamhurgb, which city is fo important to the into.
reit of the ?ruffian trade, that the leafs treatment
of it would be of incalculable injury to Pruffia. By
private letters it appears, that tonic part of Sikfia is
in little better than open rebellion, on this account.
Mar 3 t.—We hear no more of the Cordon under
General Batman.
We now that learn our Soverei,n will abide by his
Grit refolution, to take no part between France and
England.—Shotild a Ruffian fleet appear in the Bal-
tic, it will be only to exercife the Sea Cadets.
Haman:tom, Jetta 3.--His Royal Highnefs Prince
Wu. of Gaotrcksr ea arrived here lag night, and
let out this evening for England.
All the Eaglilb (hips here are going home under
convoy ; they all dropped down the liver lan night.
to the number of about twenty;—having, it is fai4,
received orders for that purpole. It is hoped the
French will not pay us a vifit. though we cannot
• help being a little alarmed at the prolped of having
them fo near us.
ANOTTIA LETTER OT TNT MIME DATII.FOT come
time a general flagnation has taken place in our trade,
and in efolut iou and uncertainty have guided our com-
mercial and political (peculations: but at prefent
buti-
nefs and confidence revive with the hope of Security.
Both the Ruffian and the Pruffian Governments hare
promifed us protedion, and yeaerday the French
Minifter declared. (liar he hail every nem to v then
Naat; world 4(8 ear atutraSty. We know too well
the value of French Declarations to true to them; but
we confide in the Arms of furrounding nations. Rtif-
da, Pruffia, Denmark, Saxony. Heffia. and Ideckicn•
harsh, ace arming; Pruffian tvid ticfßan Cordons
around Upper Hanover, are already formed, and
Danifls Coidon is totaling is thalftein, on the bordcit
' of the EMI:.