Star.
London, England, 1803-07-14 00:00:00

LONDON.

THURSDAY, JULY tn.
PRTCE OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK:
3 per Curt. Can%ls for on. _tie—Reduced se. 44.
Sew 5 pa Cent. Ann. Sy}—Umniutn al 6 dd.
PRICE OF !;TUCKS YESTERDAY:
Sank iteek 142 5 per CM. Ann. I 797,1,141.
S C. Med. 54 SS 54 Long Ann. 16 546 3-:
3 per C nt. Conf 541* Imp. 3 per Can. 5344
4 per Cent. 6931 osmium si 44 5 dif-
-4 pct Cent. Navy 16 851 C"full (Drops. 351 sal 55ff

In the Houfe of Commons yelterelay the &cat-
TACT at Wait role to poripone the motion he intended
to make this day relative to the plan for raifing a
further additional force for the defence of the coun-
try. Mr. PITT exprefed his cornea hope that the
preparations tot; defence would experience no far-
ther delay, and that the propefed pofiponement
would be the WI which would take place on this
interelling folic& In anfwer to this remark, it was
lased by the CS1•11CILLOIt of the Exam:wait. that
a moment would not be loft in the completion of the
tneafure, and that the delay would be juflified by
the improved Rate of the bill, which would be the
confequence of it.
If. the private* accounts from France, received
refpelable channel, art to be credited, every
fight to be (trained to complete our madam
defence with all poffible difpatch. The plan of
which our inveterate enemy has fo much at
to be carried, it is Paid, into immediate es•
Boaarsara well knows, that every day it is
the chance of fuccefs will be fo much more
A him He fees that a (pink of enthufiafm begins
kindled up in the hearts of Britons, and that
are vying with each other in preparing to
a proper reception, (Mould be attempt to in.
eosins.
\ILTII is very unpopular as the FUSSY Con-
. as the Invader of England, he could get
meti fit for immediate fervice. It was the
opinion. that the Pim Cousin would en-
• to put his plan into rife& before the autum-
equinoxes. His indueement to the Army was
of Britain, particularly the unlimited
of Loud= ; and the belief was, that while
difcttiring in Parliament fubjeas of finance
• would snake good his landing.

morning we received Ftench Journals of the
aoth, and Brack Papers of the fame date
Nonitna contains as account of the reception
the Cum Coneys at Lille, at which be
the aftirnoon of the 6th. It contains no.

worth amice. being chiefly filled with Ad.
prefented to him anJ Madame BONAPAILTZ on
ifion. and from different public bodies, on the
England.
morning a Hamburg!' Mail arrived. Its
are very important. The Hanoverian troops,
are determined to ("pole the pelage of
by the Freed) troops for the purpofe of
them, and are bufily employed in taking
tres as ale bet calculated to give elfed to
ince. A letter, however, in the Brnfels
ted July 1, Rates, that Hanoverian De.
fee out from Zell for Line:thug, for
le of preventing the elution of blood, and
inuring to make the Hanoverian troops
lay down their arms. A few days will
:full, but we much fear, that in the prefent
ogs, wi;de the Not tbcrn Powers difplay fo
rhy, and feast fo little inter:Red io the dif.
en this country and France, that rebalance
of the Hanoverian% will be of little avail.
:r may be the cafe. it appears that his Ins-
:A7 thisike it accr.ffary to make au additive

of go.oeo eta to his army, recruiting for which has
already commenced.
A private letter from Hambargh, which came
to hand this morning, Rates, that his Serene High-
nefs the Duke of BRUNSWICK,
.and Field Marthall
Mota.senoarr, are Paid to have made Come very
hong remonftrances againft the prefent fy aim of a
certain Northern Court ; to have fpoken in very
revere terms againft the conduit of its Ambarador
at Paris, and to have fignified their intention of
throwing up their commasons in cafe the fame mea.
lures are perfevered in. Though it is impoffible to
determine what credit is to be given to there reports,
it feems that the dikovery of Come undue influence
tired by a foreign power, has occafioned Come confu.
(ion at the Court alluded to. The murder of a Ruf-
fian Courier from St. Peterlburgh on his way to Vi-
enna, who 'was robbed of his difpatches, though his
money and valuable effeas were left untouched, is
prefumed to have Tome connection with the above
events.

BRIMS, Just 3o.—For a week paR the French
have been bufily employed in fortifying the ifland of
Krutfand, in the Elk, diredly oppofite Gluckfladt,
which latter fortrefs is in the aloft refpedable Rate of
defence, and particularly ftrong on the Elbe fide.—
All the French troops in Stade, except a very (mall
detachment, have marched to Luneburg.
Haltom, Just so:—On the sBth a French Cou.
vier went from Hanover to Berlin. Five thoufand
French troops have palled through Ulzen towards
the Elk, and Lanenburg, making forced marches
of fourteen league a day.
Wiesen, Jvir t.—The French troops arbith were
very numerous in this place and neighbourhood, are
all marched to Luneburg and the banks of the Elbe.
Tees Hors, Joss, I.—The French are all gone
from hence towards Lauenburg,leaving only a piquet.
Lonsatraa, Joss 3o.—Our whole garrifon is
marched to the Elk. A la;ge French Military Hof-
pita] is going to be eftablifhed here. We cape& this
evening the final iffue of the negotiations with the Ha-
noverian, in Lauenburg, where a great Council of
War has bees held this morning.
Lausnavao, Just' 2.—A1l is yet quiet, and it
'teems as if the French did not intend to pall the Elbe
oppofite this place, but rather above and below.—
The day before yellerday, in the evening, General
LEOPOLD Barris: la arrived here from Luneburg,
and had a conference of an hour with Field.Marfhal
Count Wasreomia, after which be returned imme-
diately to Luneburg. The purpofe of his coming
was, it is aid, to common the Hanoverian army to
forrender as prifonera of war. The French demand
that the troops (hall lay down their arms, the cavalry
give op their horfes, and the privates be taken to
France as prifoners. To this it was decidedly an-
fwered, that his BRITANNIC MAJESTY not having ra
tified the Convention of Suhlingen, it was in no re-
fped binding for the Hanoverian army, who were
refolved to fight to the lath drop of their blood, ra-
ther than fubmit to thefe conditions.
Since this time all the approaches to the Elbe,
from the front iers of Mee klenbu r g to the Z,ollenfricker,
wh it would be poffible to pars, are firongly

-
defended by troops and heavy artillery, and we now
wait the event. The head-quarters are removed to
Gulsow. We are in no want of provifions, but every
thing is very dear. We are in Come fear that the
town may be bombarded.

Zst.s, fuss' 3.—On the as,th Jane a great park of
artillery broke up to go againft Lauenburg. Great
bodies of troops are continually marching to rein.
force the French arms at Luneburg, which is now
very confiderable.

Lurssuao, JULY I.—For this week paR Rrong
corps of French troops are incefantly marching
through here: Come from the parts of our country
occupied by them, and Come direilly from Mayence,
often in forced marches of ; a or ;4 leagues a day.
This town and the country to the Elbe refemble a
camp—t 7.003 men are colleBed along the River,
opofite Lanenburg. Their dellination is entirely to
difarm the Hanoverian corps.
Jura, the (hips here are put in requifition
for the conveyance of artillery : this morning they
all failed to the Hope, to receive farther orders. No
one is allowed to pats to the other fide of the Elbe.
A park of artillery of so pieces, four, eight, and.
twelve.pounders, arrived this morning, aad part are
already gone to the Elbe.
Jocv 3.—The mod ferions preparations are mak-
ing for puffing the Elbe in feveral places. All the
vac's hers are gone down to the Illmenau, to be
employed as occaGon flail require. The next week
will be decifive. Lad night the pontoons and artil-
lery went down to the Elbe. The both. of the
French Surgeons land ready Addled, and every pre.
paratioa is made in cafe of bloodfired. General
Moits'isa is fill here, but ready to depart immedi.
ately to put himfelf at the bead of the army. As far
as we can learn, the laft propofitions have been re-
fo that we look for the lamentable occifion
by the fword.

Zossesrosava. Jute 4.--Yellerday the French at
the Hope began to lay a bridge over the AO, lad at
four o'clock began to convey the numerous vefelb
there collelled. up the Elbe to lleknhortb above
Gee aeh t.

Eiao 'Willi Englills miles from Hamburgh)—
Lan night the f I:mover-Um cAnip, which was at Win-
clef, two wiles freest hence, bloke op to tort► to.

orirds aceilieht, in Order to be more concentrated in
the places where the French will mo& likely attempt
to pall—Genersl Hawsegarment is taking the mock
vigorous meafures of defence.—This evening the ar-
miftice is Paid to end. The Hanoverians let no one
pars their camp without a Particular pafport. The
French, we hear, are conarueting a bridge of boati
over the Elbe oppofite Geefthacht.
HOLSTIIIII. JULY 4.—Under the prefect circuits-
Rims it has been judged necefary to ftrengtben our
cordon of troops, on the frontiers towards Lauen-
burg, by feveral thonfand men.
HANSI/LOKI hair g.—We have no farther new
that can be depended on, refpeaing the &tattoo of
affairs in Lauenburg, &c.

to make this i
further additio
try. Mr. Pty
preparations
thee delay, ai
would be the
interelling fubj
.hated by the C
a moment wou
ineafure, and
the improved I
confequence of
If. the privs
through a refpo
serve ought to
of defence wit;
invaGoo, which
heart, is to be I
CW6O% BOMA'
deferred the chi
stela him H
to be kindled up
all ranks are vyi
give him &prop
tads our malls.
B0111•FALTIk
•wt.; but as thi
g 00.005 meet 61
&metal opinion.
deavour to put
sal minimizes.
the fpoils of I
plunder of Leo
we were ditto&
the esamy weal
This morning
9th and loth, as
The ihaikrr cc
given to the Co
arrived in the of
thing elfe worth
drelres prefented
the occaGon, ens
war with Englar
This morning
contents are very
it appears, are d
the Elbe by the
difatming them,
Each meaftires as
their refittance.
Papers, dated Ji
pities had GK o
the purpnfe of p
of endeavnuriag
voluntarily lay d
Anew the refult, bi
Rate of things, a
much apathy, ar
pole between this
es the part of the
Whatever may
pail hlajully the