Star.
London, England, 1803-09-21 00:00:00

GERMAN?:

HANOVER, Acc. 10.—As the ordinaryrevennes of
the country, together with the war tar lately impofed,
are (1111 infufficient to fatisfy the demands of the
French, the States are negotiating a loan of half a
million of dollars, at Franckfort, through the Houk
of Ruppel and Company.
To-day arrived again Soo French troops from the
Army of Referve ; alfo a Company of Gcns d'Arms,
who are intended to conduit the remainder of the
Hanoverian cavalry borfes to France.
The German Legion, which the French are form.
ing here, will he brought, it is Paid, to sOOO men.
and confia partly of Cavalry. It will have German
Officers. Many Hanoverian foldiers, and even ca-
valry of the regiments which which were guilty of
diforderly conduit when in Lauenbourg,have engaged
themfelves in it. The uniform is red turned up with
blue.—lt is Paid another regiment of French cavalry
will come here before winter.

The report generally fpread that the Duke of Can.
BRIDGE will be Stadtholder of Hanover, and marry
a Ruffian Princefs, deferves as little credit as the af-
fertion that the French ate on the point of evacuating
Hanover.

Au c. al.—The French continue to fend to France,
in Hanoverian ammunition waggons, which have
water proof coven, all kinds of arms and field equi.
page from our arfenal.
A new let of regulations for the police will be pub.
Hilted in a few days to the French army, according
to which, all perfons following the army, and not
haviag any poll or employment. of whom these is a
}peat number, as alfo all foperfluous women, only
32 being allowed for each half-brigade, as laundreffes,
are to leave the country within a certain time.
Aug. 2+.—h is laid, that General Blll'llllll is
appointed General Ordonnateur to the Army of
England, and that be will very loon let out to Join
the army.
Two bunched and fifty thefts have been prepared
to convey the mulkets and other arms in our arfenal
to France. Some waggons, with eheftsuontaining sb
Rand of arms each, will let out to-day.
Atm, a6.—Yefterday fifteen French fiddlers were
tried by a Court Martial, for plundering. of idiom
four were condemned to death, three to the gallies,
and the rd to different punifitments.
The cavalry of the German Legion is to confill of
t6OO men. The Hanoverian Oecers who will en-
gage retain their feniority ; but the higher Officers
will be Frenchmen : fubalterns and privates engage
pretty readily ; but we do not hear that any oaters
have engaged.
On the 23d, a proclamation was publi(hed by Ge-
neral MORTI tit, according to which a convocation of
the States of the EleCtorate is to tale place on the
2d of September to deliberate on the plan for the
future Government of the Country. The fummonfes
are fent out, but the place of meeting is not yet fixed.
The Hanoverian States have borrowed soo,ooo
dollars at Caffel.

Auto. 17.—The French New Year's feaft will be
fhortly folemnized here with much ceremony.
It is Paid that the French Government has ordered
all the wives of the foldiers in Hanover, without ex-
ception, to return to their homes in the fpace of a
fortnight.
Frequent demands and requifitions continue to be
made by the French Government, which are often
very conliderable, and render the molt prelLng re.
monflrances neceffary.
Yellerday m. 4 ning the four French foldiers, found
guilty of plundeting and other exceltes, were lhot
without the gates, in pretence of the whole garrifon.
Field marthal Count WALMODIN is employed. it
is laid, is drawing up a jußification of his conduit.
It is fuppofed that a part of the French army here
will draw towards the Elbe, in order to be embarked
againfl England.
Sart% 2.—This afternoon, about two o'clock, the
Great Aftembly of the States will take place at the
Palace, in the Knights Hall. We are anxious to
learn what General MORTIII will communicate to
them. Yellerday evening, at Ga o'clock, the MM.
bers of the States had a Meeting at the State Houle.
Fnr the alleviation of the burthens impnfcd on the
towns and villages in which French foldiers are quar-
tered, a particular tax will be impofed on thole towns
and villages *Ave hone have been quartered.
The whole fttength of the French army in Hano-
ver is now 37,z00:-12,000 an laid to be &flirted for
the expedition again England, and the relt to re-
main here.

There is a report that prnpofals will Coon he made
to feparate our country entirely from England.
Seer. 4.—The prnpofitions which the General in
Chief, MORTIta, made yellerday to the States, when
convened, rclateil to difcharging of the arrears of
the pay for two months for the French troops in our
territory. There are 31,00 n men, and the pay for
thefe amount, to p 00,0.00 livres snonthly. As felon
as thefe (hall be paid. difpontions will he made for
diminiihing their numbers. The nitration of the dif-
banded Hanoverian troops will likewife betaken into
confideration.

garr. s.—The daily expence 4- the maintenance
thf the French troops in the IdanovcriAn t;rritoryl
itrooottts iv between to And 4 isOOQ rts dolLut. A 6

he whole income or the country does net evceed fonr
millions of rix.dollars, the maintenance ind pay of
thefe troops are a burden it•cannot ftipport.
LUPIEBURGH, AUGUST 27.—0 n the ad of Septem-
ber the States of the Territory of Hanover, Eccief..
allical and Civil, and the Deputies from the Town,,
will be convened in the City of Hanover.
Ss rr. 2.—According fome accounts,
the greafei part of the French troops in the territory
of Hanover, the number of which, including thole
in Ofnabrug, now amounts to 35,500 men, will loon
be withdrawn from that country. We wait the con-
firmation of this report.

HANAU, Auc. 3o.—Great numbers of troops are
in motion on the Left Bank of the Rhine. At C4,b-
lentz and Mentz, flat bottomed boats are building
by fubfcription.
One of our Gazettes rays, that in confequence of
the correfpondence between two great Monarchs, in
letters written with their own hands, very important
events may be expeCted- According to other ac-
counts. however, there is no foundation for furl,
fuppofition.
Rzansauac. Aucusr 29.—The body of troops
which has been collected in HoMein, under the corn.
mand of his Royal Highnefs the Crown Prince, are
now departing from thence. Firft of all the HulTars
and Artillery received orders from Seeland to march
bark again ; and the other regiments are following
them. The regiment of the Crown Prince is already
on its march, and that of Prince Faso/RICK will em-
bark at Kiel, and be tranfported by fea to Copen-
liagen. Over and above the ufual regiments necef-
fary for garrifoning Hulliein, there remains in that
Duchy only the 3d Jutlandifh Regiment of Infantry.
Before the regiments departed, they had the happinef;
of firing their beloved Prince, mho reviewed and took
hit leave of each of them.

.LONDON.

WEDNESDAY,
Sr. MATTIMW,..I4O bane
PRICE OF STOC
3 per Cent Red. bat
3 per C. CesiC 53p 54
5 per Cat. Navy if
Ditto 2797 but
Long Ann. (hut

EPTEMIER H.
done st the Stock Exchange.
CS YESTERDAY.
India Bonds 3s. dif.
Exchequer Bills is. a as. (Et
Oninium 8 71 dif.
Enghtlt Tickets al tts.
ConL. for Ogt. WC. 331. 54154

The Edinburgh Mail of this morning has brought
us a letter from a Gentleman of charadler in that
city, dated Sunday lift, informing us that " from his
windows in Queen-ftreet, he fees a number of flips
coming up the Forth, reported to be eleven prizes
taken by Lord ICatrw's fquadron—one of them a
Dutch EaR Indiaman and four Weft rndiamen ; but
that it was impoifible to obtain correa particulars in
time for the Poft."—We hope tO4llOflOW we than
have it in our power to confirm this intelligence.

The perfon who was taken in the American Blip,
at Portfmondt, as related yelierday„ was carried on
board the GLADIATOR and examined as to his being
the brother of the GRIAT Comet.. His appearance
bean a ftrong affinity to an Italian Jew, which is
faid to be a corral (ambiance of Joao:ma's features.
Mr. Revisals.. (Admiral Mo s's Secretary),
Lieutenant Cearsersa, and feveral perfonswbo have
before teen Jeanne, went to examine this perfon, bat
nothing fatisfailory could be obtained. The =after
of the Stip reports that he left Jaaossa BONAPARTI
at Baltimore : hie baggage, and the perfons who
were to accompany him are on board the fhip, and
they agree exaftly with the defcription received by
Government.

The Hambnrgh Mails were not delivered out ye-
terdr, till after this Paper was put to refs. Thole
arrived are the t ft, ad, and atk of the flz that wets
then due. Other two arrived this day, and two
more are now due.
The accounts from Hanover are, as may be expec-
ted, truly deplorable. The daily expence of main.
taining the French troops, amounting to 35.000 men,
is more than the country can poffibly bear, exceediqg
nearly three times its whole revenue. An Allem*
of the States has been called. It was at firft ruppofed
to be for the purport of a propofition to feparate the
Eleetorate wholly from England. This, however,
teems to have been an idle report, and fuch a ma-
ture, if at all in contemplation, is not likely to have
originated in the States of Hanover. General Moa-
vs ea atembled the States for the fubftantial 'Aka of
railing money to pay his troops, who are devouring
the country. They confume t tictoo rix-dollars a day,
and the French Government is carrying off ;very
thing moveable.
Accounts from Holland and Flanders Rate, that
the preparations for inealion are carried on with vi-
gour, but they do not teem to be fo far advanced as
fume reports in Loodoo had made them. A letter
from Rotterdam rays, that twenty-eight flat-bon.
*coned boats had fueeeffively been put on the Rocks
there, of which, on the Loth of Auguß, four were
launched. A great number of flupwrights have
been put in requifition, and fent to the different har-
bours of Holland and Flanders, to work under the
urweillauce of the Gees "Arm:. A letter from Brill:
Ids rays, that the troops have quitted that neigh-
bourhood, and are ne towards Ghent, Bruges.
Dunkirk. he. AUCIBIZAU and MastroiA, it
is 044 are ordered to their rifts. It is ad.led. that
foch aaivity in the poets of that covigry was never
known fince the days of the lawiatiltla Armada, and
we have little doubt that Ihmararrs's Armada will
have a fimilar fide. There is n.s comporifoo, iadeed,
between the magnitude of the naval preparations.
The Spanifh Armada was Paid to refemble the tr.-fel
of an elephani. The tea had never beheld fuch
!sage ibips. BONAtAllit knO,IUCCi hia Ithir and

f.
a
re

sg boats as * rabbit breeds--they are infinite in
number, but contemptible in force.

It appears t:lat the French are Rill marching great
numbers of troops to Italy, par ticul *Ay to the coatis,
and are building flat-bottomed boats, &c. It is not
eafy to clic-cover fur what purpofe fuch preparations
can be intended. They cannot ferve to tranfport
an army to Egypt, anl it does not teem that the pre-
fent is the moil favourable moment for France at-
tempting any expedition again[ Greece, or any other
part of the Turkifh Empire.
One of the moll important articles from the North
is the fGllowing, which appears in the Hamlwrgb Or-
refpondentm, in which, it is well known, no political
articles refpefling Ruffla, Pruffia, &c. are inferted
without authority :

" Frontiers of Ronk, Auguft ie.

The remonitrance *bleb a great Court fait to Parts again!!
the ocemsatiol of the Hanoverian territories has not been attended
with the winted-for rosette, ass written anfwer has been received,
Rating, that the meafures which the Fir*. Conful had adopted with
regard'to the Maturate of Hanover, could not be altered• Mean-
while, that Court continues inerfrantly to curt I Pelf for the Eleit-
yorata, and employs all imaginable means that can tend to re-eita-
With peace between England and France'

We alto prefent our Readers with a faithful trot-
lation of a very important State Paper—the Ordi-
•tsance of Neutrality on the part of Auftria, as taken
from the rielfal Coiri Casette of the 13th of Auguft
left, which will be read with much intereft.
A letter from Copenhagen Rates that a Supplemen.
iary Treaty has been concluded between Sweden and
Great Britain. The latter, it is fail, has agreed to
pay far the two Swedi(h convoys formerly captured.
From Veterlburgh we are informed, that there has
been of late an inanel buflle in recsiving and find-1
ing off difpatches, and it is remarked, that frequent
conferences take place between the High Chancellor
and the Imperial Ambafficlor Count Svaurow. It is
believed they have for their übjet the forming a clofer
connexion between Auftria and RufGa, in favour of
this country.
We have given as large extra's from the foreign
journals, as our limits would allow.--To-morrow we
Sall continue them. •

From the Hamhwzb Corrilpeetkve of Sept. to, re-
Ceived this morning. we prefent the following
PARIS. SEPTEMBER s.
Admiral Stutz has publithed the following
PROCLAMATIoN.

" Head-4,2arters at Boulogne, July 30..
_ _ _

" E. Brum Counfellor of State, and Adiniral, to
the national flotilla .dellined to carry war to Eng-
land :
" The FIRST Consul., when he fignified to me
your deflination, honoured me with the title of your
Admiral. lie fends me to you to condulk your ex.
erriun In the career of glory, which his genius has
prepared for you. What man, at this dillinguilhad
proof of therthfidence of a hero, would not be
railed above hinsfelf? Who could doubt of his own
powers? Brave Icemen, the choke of 130111•PART6
renders me rorthy to march at your head. Your
seal and your bravery are pledges to me that we
!ball fulfil his ell:meadow. Already you hear the
try of vengeance. OUr towns and diaries bring in
their voluntary gifts in multitudes. All Frenchmen
are ready to march to puniih a government which
is an enemy of the peace of the world, and efpe-
cially an enemy of the glory and welfare of our
country. You are firs called to this great enterprise.
To yes your coestry felt commits the care of fait:
Eying her jurl vengeance. Be certain that you will li
fulfill your noble deflination. Recollea that the vie.
tory begins in your docks ; and, in your marine and
military eremites. Let thofe (hips which infolently
cruise along odr &ores, at fight of your labours, re-
turn and fay to tit* Government, " A fearful day
is preparing. The winds and tea, again favourable
to the Conqueror of Egypt, may in a few hours bring
him to our coatis, and with him the innumerable
companions of his glory." To batten this refult, it
is my fiat duty to eflablith a revere difcipline in the
National flotilla. Subordination will regulate yoUr
effort“ that ulorie can add to the activity Of
your labours: failors, we are on the field of bat.
tle : to lore a moment would he criminal cowardice.
Redouble, therefore, your zeal, multiply your ler-
vices, and the nation which opprefies the leas will be
conqueied by terror, before it experiences the fate of
arms, and finks beneath the blows of your nerves.
(Signed) " atom."

The Mail from LiAvon continues as talent as the
left telpeaing any movement on the part of the
Pauses of Bush to quit Europe. The whole glory
was 4 fi a ion of the paper that fira gave it currency

The letters from Madrid gate a circumilance which
we mentioned fome days ago, that the Spaniards had
been fii infatuated as to ogler to France a very large
fum of money as the price of permilton to remain
' neutral, as if to feed the appetite of ambition and
plunder could give any fecurity againft the returns of
hunger. The Erg offer of Spain is Paid to have been
rejeaed, and to give more refpeaability to a fecood
one, a levy of tro.ps was ordered. This key, it is laid,
was enforced fo rigoroufly that the fervent* of cultiva-
tors were not exempted from its operations. We do
lot know that a Spanifb levy as ai would give much
uneafinefs to a French army of Freebooters. Accor-
ding to the old raying. the esercareslitde how many
thediesp be. The nation that deliberates about par•
chafing leave to remain neutral is akeady conquered.
nowcver, the French Coif:nu:mkt teems at indent

to have fufficient oemation for all its difpofeable
forces, fo that Spain and Portugal may have a ref-
pite for a (hort time.

Some accounts by the Lifbon Mail Rate, that the
Portuguefe Government has fubrnitted to the de-
mands of the Fast CONSUL as made by. General
Lianas:l and that Don Jest D'ALrastsa, of the
Foreign and War Department, the Minifler fo ob-
noxious to LASN Es, has been difmitted, but let down
more gently by an embafTy to Germany. 'His torte
fessills is, ad interim, in the polleiGan of M. PINro,
Vircount Bacsestao, who held the above office for-
merly, and has fince filled the Home Department.
We cannot afcertain how far this account is pettedly
eorred : a (hors time will determine it.