Star.
London, England, 1804-10-18 00:00:00

FRASLE.

PARIS, OCTOBER 4.
It is believed that the Emperor will remain at
Mentz till the Itth init. His Majely is continually
in his Cabinet. It appears that during his ref:deuce
in that city different objeas relati,.e to the political
and commercial report> of Prance with the Germanic
Body will be treated of —Bulletin P.9fitivie.
The lalt letters from Peterfbtrgh contradia the
report circulated by the Engin journalifts, i,l an
' alliance being about to be concluded between gala,
Sweden, and England.
A report is in circulation, of the formation of a
I new Eleftoral Aflociation, at which almoli all the
EllAors of the Empire will afilit. The objea of it
; is to maintain the Germanic Conflitirtion, and parti-
cularly the high prerogative of the Etcaors to deal
the Emperor of Germany. It is added, that the two
I mediating powers would be invited to guarantee the
principles eftablifhed by the Alfociation. This news

requires confirmatina.
The meafures adopted by Rulfia Rreagthen more
and more the (minion that the intends taking pnifef-
fion of the Torkilb provinces in Europe. On all;
fides the approaches, and her conduit is like that of
befiep,ing army. Theft meaftiresefcape the °bier va-
lion of nb perfon except the pet lons most interdict".
The French Charge d'Affaires in Sweden, CAUL-
LARD, and Secretary of Legation, FsritiON, arrived
on the sth at Harnburgb, 6y way of Coptnhagen. The
former goes to Berlin, and the latter rcturns to Paris.

OCTOBER. 7.
It is Gid that the amount of the prizes made by
Ltacois already amount to 50.035,000 litres.
The prohibition againft the importation of French
works and publications continues in Aufttia with the
fame feverity, as when the revolution fublifted with
all its fury. It looks as if the Auttrian Government
did not know that olsroesow the Firft ha.s finifhcd
the revolution, and that never were the principles of

civilifed fociet'y and of religion more rifpeCteci any
where than in France during the prefent reign.
During iv
as Emperor's flay at Mentz. he
i as par-
ticular in nfireeling the fortification.. Every day he
was nearly eight hours on horfeback, viliting all the
places in and near the neighbourhood, where, during
the famous liege of 1793, any battles were fought,
any forties made, or any batteries crated.
The principal favourite of Etat DRY is an Englifh
woman, whom he carried with hir.. from England,
and whom no doubt Ittefirs. ADiiINGTOII and Co.
prefented him before his departure. She influences
all his adions, and rules his Seraglio ; the determines
on his military as well as political conduCt. She is
his miarefs, but he is her Have.
His Eminence Cardinal Cis t 4 'access, Arclibifhop
of Rouen, is arrived in this capital.
Notwithftanding that all forts of workmen have
been put in requifition, the preparations for t!.e co-
ronation of the Emperor will not be &tithed fo early
as the 9th of November.
Some fay, that the Emperor roes by way of Dir.
emburgh to Boullgne ; whiff} others affert, that his
Majeily will not town to the coati until after his
coronation. Inat we knowfr artain is, that toe
Emprefs will arrive here to-morrow, and that the
Emperor has already left Mentz.
Letters from Florence Rate, that the Pors has been
fuddenly taken ill, and therefore was obliged to poll-
pone his journey to France. The letters are of the
15th September, while other letters from Rome. of
the t 2th fay, that his Holinefs's departure is fired
for the 26th or 2 711111 h.
At Litt, after feveral conferences with TA6LEY-
-11.01 1) at Mentz, the. Rutlian Charge d'Affaires,

D'Ouneak, is laid to ha .e left the French tevitory.
We hear, at the fame time, that our Legation at the
Court of Sr. Petetibuigh has quitted the Ruffian
Empire.
According to a mdrigt from the Emperor, the
Senate is nidered to have an rerraordinary meeting
on the loth init. to choufe a n'l l'reafincr, in place
of Senator Fastoui.S. decealed. The candidates are
Senators SERB, CHAPTAL, and VrRNIRR.
It is rep nted that mine 'umpire} of arranging the
differences with the Northern Courts has canted the
late rite in our flocks.
Letters from Dijon (late, that finee 1785, the
grapes have not been unite pFodiiClive in Burgundy,
than in this prefent year. A bottle of wine lens for
one IA (a halfpenny), and in many places the quan-
tity Lf ‘si:-.c which will fill them is given for empty tuns.
Letters srom the Banks s f the Maine nate, that
fevcral islcnibers of die Diet in the fileamate of
\Vitrtembeig have been arreted, by order of the
EleClor. It is added, the Diet itlaf has beer.
The rtimmirs and orinions of what hat been ne
gociated or difcuffed between the Ruifi in Charge-
d'Affaires d'Ov earl, and our Minister Tat Li. RAND,
at Metal, ate as VAtious as contraoliCtory. Nothing,
however, is known for cettatin, 'pit that M. d'Ou
atom oas left Mentz, with die Ruffian Counts:llor of
Legation.
We have no longer, fay letters from liomburgh,
any hope of getting rid of the blockade of the Elbe.
Tiie repeated inlicitations of our Deputy at London
have only obtained a reply ro the following effeet :-
0 I'bat as long as the French (hall occupy the
German States of his Britannic ,Majelly, the block-
ade of the Elbe and the Weber Ihall be continued
with the great:ft rigour." It is added, that the
Bs itifh Government declared to the Hamburg!' De-
puty thcir allonifhment at his attempting to make
Irrlb applicarions,canlidering that too much had been
already granted in permitting the liamhurgh (hips
to fail along the Danilh coat!. to proceed to Tonnin-
gen and return from thence. The intervention of the
l'orffisn Misdate for the fame objet via% Lot more
fuccetsfol, and the It inlian Annbtfrador ranks} to in.
ter fere in the }lntim:ls.

Scitne drionei sic exp..fled to take place in the
Dutch G ; but Lot to .ac publicly
tiil the 2 th of Onnhcr.
AV. anconia3 G tte 7.71-trilnccs that the recog-
nition of the !1eit...:12% c.. t of Au.ttia, I.ai.
talon Llact nn .ht; 1, of of ,er:arn IL.ret
1...1MP )t.
Lc Bra

1... fil• •/.

f p,,ref it, !ut jut fent
flllf)litelUting pf .11 Z:1 :h cltrt.e malted
v0t"...1 fz6.-n (ttcbte, ...Wen with
In ,!;c nicht between ti.: 2, it Ar.d -th !lit. a fire
r• • 1, I Lee •I• the h..l,fe iI the l'it:.:.!tute at
and ILvcral papers ui tLe zreAtcq weer
cwilurucJ.

Vacuum, Sart. 16.—e5tir town continues to be
the place of detention of the Englifh. We count
here between fia and feven hundred, four hundred
of whom were detained here AR linflages at the be-
ginning of the prefent war $ the others are ptifoners
of war. Among there lafl. eighty arc officers of the
EngMb navy. The number u 1 Britifla prif niers will
be much augmented here, as the Minifter of the
War Department has ordered every Biitifh fubjett,
without exception, and notwithltanding former per-
millions to retide in other places, to be brought to this
town. This (evenly is caufed by the efcape of Si.-
JAME, CR AWFORD. A detachment of the B;ft regi-
ment is already arrived here from Valenciennes.—
Another Enghlit gentleman made, with the affillance
of fume perfuns here, an attempt to efelpe. He was
(topped at Longwy, and is now returned here. His
-guides ate arrelled.
Among the perfons here, are Aire FAGAN, who
has an income of 7 to Roo,cc:D litres in the year ;
Lord YARMOUTH ; Mr.Nic HOl4. the fa►her, Member
of the Gppolition party in the Houk of Commons ;
Colonel LIFE, a friend to the Prince of Watts ;
Commodore GERALD BR I NGTOUN. Captain ache Mi-
nerva-; GRAMAM, a well informed Englifh prier ;
GOWER, Captain of the Shannon frigate ; ARRIL-
CROMBIS, Colonel of the fifth regiment of foot, fon
of the General killed in Egypt ; Lord Hamicroa,
a defcendant of the man of etters of the famename,
the fon of the famous TinnAc, who is a Colonel.
Two perfons have obtained their liberty, viz. WAL-
TER BOYD. the banker in London, who, during the
lafl star, advanced money to the French prifoners its
England ; and Cumtcss FORBES. an able painter.
"very rich, but advanced in years.
Several of the Englifh occupy their whole time
with Rudy ; others learn to fence, and others again
I have formed clubs in the manner of their own coun-
t try, where they affemble to eat, drink, and to give
I wally, dec.—Harts Courant.