Star.
London, England, 1803-06-27 00:00:00

GERMAN?:

RATISIOIII joss 3.—The Erteitot has acceded
to the Convention concerning the toll of Elseeth.
Havarti June 6.—As the inhabitants have rt.
ceived tl.e Fi each in the molt friendly manner, fo do
the latter, on the;: part, behave in-the belt manor
to the inhabitants.
A Deputation of the MagiStites went to Hel4er
hoiden to meet the French General. and delivered
him the keys of the City, which he returned with p
Stott and obliging anfwer.
An order bas been given to all the Fortmafters,
Cononifary ?dictums, forbidding them Wherries
or carriages to any perfon without an order, fignsal
be General &muse, Commandant-of Hannenreso
Every pailinger molt have a pafsport figegd b
_Ot•
neral or by General Bilf6lllll. Wale
the Staff. •
•
Lowrie Et.ae. Jens its:—.We have the
and cesium intelligence that' his Majegy the ira
Fiume has made the fecurity stud freedom of, ;bp
coduneree of the Haute Towns an object pf hLs
liar attention, and that negotiations are on the carpet
with the French Republic, the refult of which. there
is every reafon to hope, will dielpate all du fears el
the trading world, both here and abroad.
Beams, jests 6.—Whatever reports maybe ita
circulation concerning the demands of the Trensh
the Senate of Bremen, there is no raffia to fear am
either our good understanding with the French Go.
veromear' or the neutrality attired by the latter to
the Hanle Towns, will (offer any interruption, and
we are perfectly at cafe in this refped. It is, how-
ever, Paid, that an exprefs has hren fent from hence
to Paris today. Tem_porary difputes with French
Generals, he. are poWe, but from the honour
the French Government we may in all fuck cafes
cape& with certainty, the moil ("peed. relief.
Julie B.—This morning a column of French troops
marched from the Alter, near our frontiers, by Lb.
lienthal, towards Hagen. Stotel, 'Lehr, Abc. All
here is perfedly tranquil, and the reports in the public
papers, concerning Tome events here. very much au.
aggerated. It was (aid the French bad demanded
that all Englith property thould be feforftrated, and
all &Thus itsbjeds put in prifon, but that the &LIAM
of Bremen had- refuted this . .
Beaman Just to—ln the march of the French
troops to the-adjacent parts of the duchy of Bremen,
the grant* refped is paid to the netitralitrof thin
city. The troops have, in feveral initances;•bees loff
threogh inner and more dtfficult roads on peep*
not to infringe on our territory. There is only nog
of the admirable difeipline obferved by the
French in theft parts.
Hassioanw. Just 50..-. Our fears of teeing thet
French here are much iiimisilhed within thek fieo
days. The Englith houfe, have, however, tattoo tbn
precaution of rending away ivqtnenfe qa incites at
goods.—•Fresch Officers, Couriers, he. come fro.
4uently to the French Miellirr• bet it doei eso
Qs
pear That any propotitiao hostile to the -instills
heen made to the Senate. One • steosakTeee,,i,f
(ems to be, that the bloeltimg of the Elbe moolo q.
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tirely Min the trade of Pro Ma. The fame ftcurity
u'e have for the free navigation of the Sound, which
it was faid the French had propofed to Denmark to
(hut up againft the Englab, a meafure by which the
Northern Powers would be the greatett tiifferers.
....

The Senator Senutrz, Deputy from Haniburgh
to Paris, is faid to have rcceivPd the fond' alfurances
from the Fuse Cott sr L. of the City's neutrality being
sefpeeled.

The following is a copy of the communication
made to the City Q: Bremen by General Moars az:—
" French Repub:ic, Head-Quarters at Nieuburg,
June 4. year 11.
IDWARD YORTTta, LIELTWIANT CINLRAL, CONIC IN

The Eng:ifb Government „,Gendern:n, having ICU:A French
grads without any deciarationlof war, the Frenei Government
orders that reprifais be made with refpedt to Ihips belonging to the
fitledts of Great Britain. I requelt you, therefore, on the receipt
of this letter, to con6fcatc, for the French Republic, all Fnglih
Vtirels and Magazines, and to arra all Officers and Tailors is the
fcrvice of Great Britain, who happen to be in your city. .

•• I rely, Gentlemen, on your readulds to conform to the Inten-
tion of my Gave:mine= I have the honour to Gime you,
(Signed) "inwnan MORTIRR."
!EXPLANATORY NOTE Of THE MISR OF TMC COMMANDER IN

" Bremen, June 6.
• The General in Chief commanding the French army in Ha-
. bover, relying on the a.nicable clifpohtion of the City of Bremen
towards the trench Reyublic, conceives he may place implicit
confidence in the Senate for the execution of the followit g difpofi-
lions demand;

1. That an embargo be immediately pot on all Englids verde.
" 11. That all Fngl fh °Seers and Sailors be immediately tent
to the French army.
'• 111. That the bier'-pants of the City make a declaration of the
Inerchandise belonging to the Englifh, which are conligned to them.
" Alio, their fituation with regard to their Englifb Correflion.
dents."

Every one of the above demands was refuted.—
Neverthelefs, the French troops have continued to
refpea the neutrality of Bremen and its territory.—
Indeed, they every where obferve the ttriadt difci-
pline.

Hastottaos, Juws 17.—Citizen Rstweata, Mini•
fier from the French Republic to the Circle of Lowe,
Saxony, delivered the day before yefterday to a De •
putation of the Senate, a Note from the Flan Cow-
ate., containing an anfwer to the congratulations
which the Senate had harkened to make on the Sena-
tus Confultum decreeing him the Confulate for life.
The Senate testified to the Ambaffador their fincere
joy and gratitude at the unequivocal fentimenti of
regard which the nosy Corium expreffes in this note
towards the city of Hamburgh, and which are at
this critical period peculiarly welcome.
The whole Elthorate of Hanover is now in the
hands of the French troops, except the diftriets de
(tined for the Hanoverian army, which in its retreat
to Lauenburg has (offered many hardfhips for want
of provifions. All ammunition, arms, &c. are given
up. . A few da)s ago a party of French dragoons
went to Cuxhaven, where being informed by the
'Governor, Senator JAN isc Ft, that they were on Ham-
burgh territory, they declared they did not come in
a military view, but merely for pleaftire. It feems,
however, that they only intended to reconnoitre
(though force fay they hoped to find one or both the
Englifh Princes), as they have fence returned, and
' now occupy Cuxhaven and Ritzebuttel. The Eng-
lint poll will now therefore go through Holftein to
Helgoland. One Englint mail (of the 7th) is come
to Tonniagen on the Eyder, and would have been
'here, but the Poll.office at that place dirt not think
proper to forward it hither till an exprefs had been
fent to Copenhagen for orders, which would take
five or fix days : we hope therefore to receive one if
sot both the mails now due in a very fliort time.
The Prut Gan Minifter announced, on the toth in-
flow, to the Senate, in one of their private meetings.
that the Pruffien Ambaffador at Paris has been fue-
eefsful in his application to the FIRST CONSUL for
the free navigation of the Elbe. We are further at-
Cured that the Ruffian Minifter has Qrongly remon-
firated againft the invafion of Hanover.
Yeiterday the Senate fent an ellafette to Berlin, re-
lative to the intelligence received from Cuxhaven, to
thank the IEIIIO of Founts. for the communication
be has been pleated to make to this Government, that
be has opened negotiations with the Cores Coss oz
to leant the fafety of the Hanle Towns of Hamburgh,
Bremen, and Lubeck.
It is generally believed here, in tome of the bell
Informed circles, that the KING of Paossia, toge
ther with the EMPEROR of Russia, had long ago
ptopofed to England the entire fafety and protedion
of the Eleaorate of Hanover, as well as the Hank
Towns, and all the reit of the North of Germany,
by means of drawing a cordon, and keeping on foot
an army fufficiently flrong to refill, with fuccefs,
every attempt of hoftile aggreffion. The conditions
of that guarantee are Paid to have been, " That his
BRITAISMIC MAJeSTY flIOUld sUow, during the pre.
fent war, then in contemplation, the validity of the
principle which gave rife to the Northern Confede-
racy. viz. that freed& I, bottom "weld male free tooth."
This, however. bad been rejected by the Britilh Ca-
binet.

Among the infinite number of contradielory re-
ports, it is fcarcely pollThle to find any one more de-
ferving of attention than another. Yelterday we were
allured that Ruffia, Pruaia, and Denmark, -had pre-
rented a joint rernonftrance at Paris, requiring the
evacuation of Hanover in twenty days by the French,
and to•day we are told that an expref? is arrived with
intelligence that England has declared war againti
all thole three powers, for not having prevented its
being occupied by them. The general opinion (pro-
bably berade it is the general with) fcems to be,
that the prefent troubles will fpeedily be terminated
by the niedisstioa of the Northern Power', whole in-
tereft is materially affeCted by them, in proportion to
the magni..uJe and fuccefs of the mcalures taken by
thi. Freach to flop the commerce with England ; for
whatever opinion fume may have of the difadvan•
tags which the commercial fuperiotity of England
is of to there and other powers, yet it requires no
grey degree el polttieel penetrati, n to fee, that fo
futdca an interruption of the long eflablifhed courfe
of things mull be detrimental. Such a Rate of
is unnatntal and cannot !aft ; and it remain'
only to lien n.llether England, dquived of all
commerce, in fuch Rates as the power of France can
ir.fltterce. but monopolizing that of the ref of the
gl, •• ; m chile powers deprived of all commerce
ol..tever, sill be firft obliged to make conccfnons t •
r '...re things to their old Rate. The probability
fens to be that France will by this =cups mita all
tlle calla powers as:twit hafclf.