Star.
London, England, 1804-10-27 00:00:00

LONDON.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 01.
PEKE OP STOCKS TIM DAY AT ONE O'CIDCE s
Coda, for motley s 7ff—ditto, for on. 57 ii—
°mutton 6i.

Private letters received yetterday from Holland
Rate, that the new plan of Government for that calm.
try, lately fubmitted to the Council of Rate, had been
rejeded. Another, however, is ready for delivery
from the Misr at Paris, which is not to partake Co
much of the Federative kind, as that which had been
at 6ra propofed. The fuppreffson of a numerous
LegiOature, the Departmental Adnatmarations, &c.
will produce a diminution of t 5,000,000 florins an-
nually.

His Royal Highnefs the Duke of BURT received
yeflerday a letter with the Gottenburgh Mail, from
his Royal father, Mammon, dated Calmar. the 14th
infant, in which he was informed, that confider-
ling the advanced Rate of the feafon, and the bai-
-1 nefs that attired his Majeßy Louis XVIII. to de.
fire Monsisua's prefence in Sweden, being finifited,
his Royal Highnefs intended to be at Gottenburgh
about the aad or :4th, to embark again for England.
Oa the 9th, the Swedifh Chancellor, Count de FIR
ass ; the Ruffian Catnberlain, Count de SoLTIICOTr
and the Dania' Chamberlain, Baron de BLOM a, were
introduced by the Swedifh Governor to his MoR
Chriftian Majelty, the King of France, and.to
Their Royal Highneffies, Monfienr and the Duke
of ANGOULIMI. On the rub, after the arrival of
a Ruffian Courier, Monfieur fixed the day for his
departure. The fame day, Baron de Btome, ap-
pointed Ambaffador by the King of Denmark to
the Emperor of Ruffia, took leave of Louts XVIII.
and the BOUIIOII Princes, and continued I.is jour-
ney for St. Petetfburgh. A letter from Calmar,
of the 13th, Rates, " that the flay of the King of
France iu Sweden will not be fo lung as was ex-
peeled, being invited, both by the K viz of Prufta
and the Emperor of Ruffia, to return to.Warfaw ; as
his refidence there, in the prefent circumftances,
would be ufeful both for his own and his family's in-
tereft ; and was, befides, required by political con•
fiderations." From this eircumßance, it is fuppofed,
by Tome politicians on the Continent, that, flsould
Bo-
saraaTa confent to reßore the independence of Italy,
Holland, and Switzerland ; Auflria, Ruflia, and
Pruffia, may perhaps agree to ellabliffi the Bourbons
hereditary Kings of Poland.

When M. d'Ovaatt. was liberated from his durefs
at Mentz on the ad inn. he relented another Note
to M. TALL YR AND, which has not yet been pablinted.
—We underftand that it is couched in terms more
energetic and decided than thole of which we yeller-
day laid Copies before our Readers. This new note
was deli►ered in confequence of an ezprefb from Pe.
teriburet. The French Mininer not being prepared
to give a decifive and innant anfwer, and the intim-
dons of the Ruffian Ciarge /fairy not permitting
him to allow of delays he took bis departure from
Mentz nett day.
It appears, by ;notions in the Ruffian MiOftet's
notes. that Bo was guilty of the estivate
folly and malignity of raking op, and prefenting in
a note addreffed to the Emperor 4 AAAAA DEN the
circiimilances of PAUL L's death. It is w,4lelered

that TALLEYRAND !littered fo infolcnt a note to be
prefented. It is impoflble that it thould ewer be for.
given, and BOVAPART6, when he !hall eetife to be
the political foe of Ruilla, mutt be remembered as
the rude and ill-mannered infulter of its Sovereign,
The German Papers in the interest of BOt:APARTIit
(or NaroLaots, as he is now c illed) labour with
more indufkry than ruccers. to imprefs the Conti.

nental States with the opinion that the Court of St.
Peterlburgh has determined to indemnify the King of
Sardinia tOr the loft of Piedmont, by bellowing on
him Come of the Turkifh provinces in the South of
Europe. The report, Telling upon what foundation
we know not, that his Sardinian Mrjefly had been
invited to Corfu, wa. fappofed to be conneifted with
this project. Such an arrangement would certainly
be a mull convenient one for that Government which
had folcwnly engaged to indemnify him ; but that
the Ruffian Monarch could, confiftently with his
known principles of juftice and integrity, provide
for the Ex-King in that precife way, however libe-
rally difpofed he may be, we can fcarcely credit.

The day now fixed on for the Coronation of 80.
RRR T s is the ,6th, not the 19th of November as
we Rated yefierday by miftake.
_ _

It was reported at Hamburgh, that a Britids Le-
'Ration would be ellabliated at Ratilboa, to which
Mr. HILL, a brother to Lord Baawrca, was to be
appointed.
- - - -

• General MORIAU has left Cadiz for Majorca.—a
Since that time his family has not received the leaft
intelligence from him.
A Di. pateh from Admiral LIMO!, to the Mini(ler
of Marine and Colonies. dated from the Ifle of France,
tt Floreal (May 8), year ;a, after giving a gettersl
account of his cruize, Rates, that by his captures he
put 360,000 piaftres, into the Treafury of the Bland ;
and that the eapence of the Divifion for the fame
period, has not amounted. at the utmoft, to 35,000
plms. Ile gives the following ftatement of the
damage which-he occalioned us :
Lofs of the Enemy st Beocooleo Pr.' 2 000,000
Prodpee of the ant 6 Prizes 2,03 f icce
Minute of the left Prize - 6i300.P00

Total Ids of the Emmy by this firft cruise F1%20.035400
Thus the lots of which the Enemy have fo much
boafted does not amount to a million fterliog ; while
the moral ate of Commodore Daoce's gloriosa
viaory is equivalent to many esplions.
Sir JAMIE/ CIAUFUIte gave an elegant dinner yefler-
day to a fele& party of friends, at the Cocoa Tree,
St. jamet-ftreet.
After the Review on Thorfday laft in Hyde-Park,
the reviewing Generals the Earl of HAlltlistrroft and
the Eail of BANBURY, were pleated to inform the
Lieutenant-Colonel who commanded the Royal York
Mary-la bonne Volunteers. that they moll highly sp•
proved of the difcipline and good or der of the Corps
on that day.

Ma. Dianiii's LECTURES.—We have not time to
fay more of this novel and creditable exhibition, than
that the introduaory leaure of this morning was re-
ceived by a genteel and fashionable audience, among
whom were a number of profefflonal and fcientific
gentlemen, with the warmed applaufe aad the moll
complete fatisfaition. In Monday's Sraa we fball
give a further account of an undertaking that ap•
pears to be a compliment to the public and a credit
to the inventor.

The publication of the genuine Papers of Jour
Wtxtas promifes to excite much interell, and nu per-
fon could have been better qualified for the talk of
Editor than Mr. Jour Axwor, who was fo many
years in contlant intercourfe with Mr. Wt tits.

Duet or LElN:est.—The death of this Noble-
man took place on Saturday evening the toth
about nine o'clock, at his feat of Carton, in the
county of Kildare, in Ireland,

His Grace waa born March 13th. 1749 t fucceeded the
late Duke, his father, November 19th, 1773; married. Nouns-
Der ath. 1775. Amelia Olivia St. George, daughter of the late
Lord St. George. who died June 13,2798; by whom he bad
iffue, George, born in 1743, died an lawn ; Mary Rebecca,
May 6th, 8777, and married, April 23, 1793, Major General Sir
Chiles Rota, Bart.; Elizabeth, May 13th, t 778 ; Geraldine Ma.
bel, Aueuß 17, 1779, who died March sad, 279 c; Elizabeth
Mary, Odlolgr 3e, 171 to ; George Marquis of Kildare. born June
aritly 1783, to whom his Majetty Rood fponfor, and died in Pal-
Awrf.l7B4 ; Minna Charlotte, July 16th, 1784; Cecilia Olivia,
March 3. 1786 ; 08eLa Letitia, September 9th, 1787 ; Auguila
(Maria. July 17,2789, who died young ; Anguftus Frederick. to
whom his Royal Highncli the Prince of Wales RO.l fpostfor,
born Augult atR, 1791; Charles, January 4th, 1793
St. George Richard. Augua 19.1794; and Wentworth, Mud.
31Q,2796, who died an infant.
His Grace is fucceeded in his titles and tastes by
his fon AuGuir us FRFrARICK Marq..is of Kildare,
who has jai entered his t 3th year.

According to letters from Jerfey, 3o more gun.
boats and armed veifels had arrived at St. galo,
from the westward, and went to tea again Lift Sa-
turday, with intent to proceed towards Cherbourg.
Obferving, however, two of our eruiaers watching
them, they returned in Come few hours before our
veffels were able to come up with them. All reports
from the French coaft continue to (peak of the arrival
there of more troops, intended to make an attempt
upon Jerfey and Guernfcy during :he winter. No-
thing is apprehended in there ifiands from a French
wifit, which the loyal inhabitants and our brave
troops there defire more than fear. From the belt
information which our Naval Commanders have
been able to obtain, there arc not tranfports enough
at Grouville or at St. Main, to carry a (efficient
number of troops for fuch an undertaking. Be-
tween one and two hundred armed veffels and tranf-
ports are collated at Cherbourg ; but their deifica-
tion (terns rather to be the general rendezvous at Boa.
!nen., than an expedition againft the BMWs pa-
feffi,,ns in its vicinity. Several young confcripts from
La Vendee and the other %Vann Departments have
escaped Bo vas 's tyranny. They all agree in
relating that the Ufurper is deteited all over France
by all Frenchmen who are not his placemen and
penfioners ; and that, even in the army, great awn-
tent reigns, on account of his caprice, partiality* sad
injuftice, in difiributing rewards or advancements.
—Both the foldiers and officers begin to regard the
invallon of Great Britain as defperate, if not imprat,
ticable ; and tired of their inaftivity and zeellsp'
menu., call t.-0; a Continental war, or for a peach.