Star.
London, England, 1803-09-07 00:00:00

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER t.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONF O'CLOCK s
3 per OM. Casfels silift—Old spa Com 4.•
Ouniss, s 7 diE
PRIC2 OP STOCKS YESTERDAY.
Sim C. CssE jrif Inbcquer BIM as. dr. pas
s per Com Ssf Omaium if dic
India Stock 165 ENO& Tickets 10. to..
ImP• S Per
'Com S 4 SSI CooL for Asc. sj 54**
Imp. Asa ss-tddis

The King has been pleated to eau& it to be bgni•
fled by the Right Hon. Lord Hawassavav, his Ma-
jelly's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Af
fairs, to the Kniners of Neutral Powers reficling at
this Court. that his Majelly has thought proper, for
the Defence of his Dominions, and the protedion of
his Subjeas, to take the mull iffeanal meatures foci
the blockade of the entrance of the Port of Havre de
Grace, and the other ports of the Seine ; and that
from this time all the 'matures antliorifed by the law
of nations, and the retpellive Treaties between ltis,
Hajelly and the different aeutral Powers. will be
adopted and executed with retpee to all veil* which
may attempt to violate the raid blockade.-"Gentas.

Oar letters from Dublin inform us, that on &tor-
day laa another prifoner was found guilty of having
been a party in the late infurreßion: Mmes, the
old.elothefman, was ezeeuted the fame day is Tho.
mu-itrut. Other putieulart will be found under
the proper bead.

Cola WORST, MAIR-Lllll4 SIFT. 7.—There If
little or no alteration in the prices of any Article fmce
the currency mentioned in this Paper on Monday left.
The ATTQZNIT Gsaaui, we illleteriblildf has
ven it as hii opinion, oa confultatiori; that the lall
gives
All paled for the General Defence of the Country
exempts (rota the Army of Referve and the Millie",
all Volunteer Corps accepted by his Mayesrr, and
which in cafe of invafion are ready to march to any
part of Great Britain.—The fpirit of volunteering
has, it is Paid, interfered with the Army of Referee
and Militia, and this is now generally confidered
as the reafon why Government wiihei to rellrain
the former within narrow bounds. It may be
tru:, that the regular recruiting of the army may
be retarded for a little time II a nobler ardour
that now animates the people—But if the cairn.
try can thus bring a larger foie into the field,
we are every way gainers. The Volunteers coil the
Government leis expence, and it will not firmly be
alerted they are animated by lets worthy motives
than the regular army. There Corps ate betides an
excellent nurferz fir the army, and would not fail. in
a much fborter time than Government may be aware
of, to turn out a great number offoldiers. We coed
name a Corps of Volunteers, amounting to onlyl so
men, vihich during the war fent
who
men fucceEvely
into the regulars and militia, who were always re•
placed.

One part of a plan which is now underftood to be
&gelling foe tie Miter arrangement of the Volunteer
corpiis, that loch Volanteen as may hereafter be ac
cepted, are not to claim an exemption from being
drawn for the Militia, Stc. Another arrangement
will be, that Volunteers 1n future will be expelled to
End their own arms; and that they are alto to be
formed into regiments or brigades, and to be occa-
fienAlly reviewed or infpefted by experienced officers,
who will be appointed to prefide over certain diftrifts.
In (port, the plan, it is Anted, will be calculated to
give them podia efficiency, nomad the exigencies of
the State require it ; to reader them in all refpefts
competent to the defence of their country ; to metho
dik and regulate that generous ardour with which
sky art inspired; to glee them confidence in their
own exertions, and to make them fell as foldiers.

A Letter from a Gentleman, dated King(lon. Ja.
maica, dated 3d July, to a Merchant in Liver-
poL fays, " The intended inforreaion of the Negroes
has been dikovered very fortunately in its ara linge;
and as the examples made of dick implicated are
Adkins, my mind is quite at cafe as to any thing ft.
rims coking. As a Magiarate I have had an oppor.
tunity of knowing the truth. on that account and the
dread of your being unnecefarily alarmed, I think it
of fafEcient confequence to mention it to yon.
" I have this moment embarked t t of that taken
up, on board of a Spanik vete'. boned for Toba-
feo in,the Bay of Maisie° ; utak, with the two hams-
ed, and the one they poikaed, and from whom a
dikovery of the coaplracy was obtained. are all that
are laid, hold of. and, I hope, ate the fa* that were
concerned W it.".