Star.
London, England, 1803-10-06 00:00:00

PRUSSIA.

.

Diakti. SOT. I.—lt is here generally believed
dial the K... and (Inv, of Swinge will etude to
Potfdant for the Autumn Reviews. It is now cer
mitt that the ilizewwiw Limears. Zeireaz (Univerfal
Literary Quiets.) will be removed from Jens to Halle.

The Convention for the esebange of certain dif-
trias in Franconia, between Proffia and Bavaria, is
now concluded and ratified by both parties.
S. 13.—The Duke of Holaths Oldenburg is
arrived here from Lelpfie, and will remain to be pre
fest at the reviews at Postal's*. Mr. Jackson, the
Englifb Ambaffador, has returned from Dante
Et IL LI V, SI VT. I .0.-The reigning De et of SAII
Wausau' is arrived here, to be prefent at the reviews
at Potfdam, which begin the sta.
The Swedilit Arnbatidor, Baron Esoesertoat;:...
recalled, bet will flay the winter in Bah% tad, it is
fuppolcd, will then go to Spain.
- - -

The condo: of draggers to •the reviews this year i,.
nncomasonly great I among then is an onufual aunt
ber Engird'. •

The Du at of Batiourica OILS is
sinter here.

Aso pars the

. . .
Sr. P-sreasauaiin. Atro. 16.• The hit ne*s et.
the heal-h of the Pi incefs H ELAM& is more favourable,
and has etched here univetfal joy. She has written
herfelf to her Impes-lal Majeßy the Emotefs mother,
who; it is taid, well make a voyage to R. tilock. The
well known Chevalier Pie s TTI has attempted to make
*tonal voyage at Mofeow, which failed, from the
balloon% receiving a rent. An immenfe_multitude •
of perfons.had alfembled to stet this experiment.—
PiofefofTscstiont alto, who attempted yenerday to
make his vial voyage, on the preparations of which
fo much time and ernence have been employed,
had the fame ill fuccefs AS 1111 year. •
The jefui:s' fa no! !Irre gains ground daily i fin.
dren ofall ranks are fent thither, nut Only od account
of the escellent fy dein of edifeatieetAldt alto beratelit
inilruaion is afforded gratis, end pee,sch4entifcies.
dons itunituality.
ST. PIitIItSBUROH. AUGUST 23......4,111 tet• days
will be launched another tie* thip 61-.74 guns
The trade with Mans from Gallicia to Odd& in.
•creaks daily, and in fome years will probably be-
entirely transferred from Ripsi, as the French will
rating get so Leghorn and 1441ns tp fetch Hier:mans; '
fent dilater front Otlelri. Spain, and eves. Enitland
.will heck them nearer by stihglo LegiintiVrvoiniso
or ltatflillest, whither they eair4ht•fent* floes 004th:-
411 e hathatir of Odelik irneerfn imprb.oila abet flirt,
can load and unload ie it without being ie the hell
'endangered by norms. . • •
A few days ago the )trenchAmbatidor hEre re-
ceived an exprefs from Pail., with * Dike for nor
Government, in which all the mealier!, tchte by the.
French Government, during this war, friequilificel
it tull length.
.- 1.-. Aiiiitose.
Seer. s.—Her Majelly tite E tsgA .'
ilt . nre
comes to-morrow from rawhsw to ' osE rftn g._ to
be prefem, with the reit of sheltnperi i-Fittraf, ail'
.the bombing of a new lhip sr war. Livettimen
General •Aectistegivr is appointed Miliseity..oo.
'wenser of Clterfoo t—and Ad_gpiral the Mispris els,
TaAvtasti, Commander in Chief of :he diet In alp,
Ellaelreee, Infpretor of the 4th Retie:lent orfdarines.
A hisfqiseride and Vattalf itt-thi Tandem. in..
lace, is seaweed for the sith cinantasobeing the'
Name flay of the Emperor. lend the-F.1141d or I*,
Kniohts of si. AlexenderhiewAty. Ihriftvelt low
Praetor Rotrarion from 1-Limburg's, who' liiii.al:
ready inferencd many pelf enhere-In his Stott:
The Preens /filthier ticeitred, a fcw•ististAiteee
difpatches relative to the.ectaapatioste link hip
the Ellie by the French; As the letters-t 1
mull now sawyer Sweden; the riovirtinsosta, We.
retied therein, are mcgocfatlertheiwil 1164'fise
the vagelneitm °Mho Felt-- •-•-... •1:41' .acti,--4..i.i
The Oral* of •Gerfetkildotrir iwititimmdillule a
peafant on his own attew,,lute, WePrtillirkriSliefelfh
rat others, who bad a *it ill tbi& erotic. ... . ,
Styr. 6.—Oa the sdish*, a Imp blithe CAC et-
-64 peat was launched helve its grefetwe of the' Taw
power sad all the Imperial Faenk..
...The beignnilts of 3Aiugbter ii appointed fee Abe
grand Revives tz=one divifips of the army will lits
cenntherided by PtinceCiiiirisittis, and onderhi •
by Prince Atatalose of Wettembers; the :lbw liy . "'
General Count Suzsieerilie. • .ir - I,ll' . ' 4 ../.,4 .
Rica. Acoorr act...rams am eigeolleillind in • 1
dreadful fire in onrneighbereihood, by whicha firs*
..
is miles in client was wdoced to idles. A
to: 17.-.-Yenefility she Impel Lai A aidltrof 'of
Selene's moistest hybdithendeOf the Prefidenk. the
Chamberlain Notrisii.taot;the as* Regolatioes.tga.
edhy the Emperor. ~ . i " .. il 1,;, :
We have had for foam time an noititerlititt fain!
of drought abet warm Ikea:ller; which .is lime ' '
ussonemen in nor dinvark Even after th; „arr.
lisems, which Wholly anemone, the • - . coon ter. •
wads bite fitalon, the weather is • .4 of rammer
The
wads with Bucha,i,,.:
..iontincelly hence.
attention to our G ow- . - now a great 0b.,41 4.
,1116.°11.16.:1::;;;Iin.--dainrierynfsiPcle:'helif:ACIPh:o.'nrsdfb4irociarem:11;:thlad'.:11711:ianiikdrli:InialisniiedroiX12ar‘petbiall:11E1hCrdiliaoregni!tAi Ilietnb.ge,irn,g.:4l4
after Sue
J3acy.s—afitarrtheMe:j:
the
:hue,
goEmtproeofaa it of::,,ilairna;
..I
eerhsto.ffretoteremPaolor
oi.llt a
said in
re ttuhreern t.o.daymosr=.row fi:rtumPett
The casonfbee ofaietbsingose
jams teen,unaptiaisto the capita{
trial
asfierist
01314.11.
;.,

U

I

LONDON.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6.

3 per Cent. Code,le, few money. 3 si —fur Oelober ace.'s2; 53
Olds per Cent. S3H—On.tnum pii dif.

PRICE or t OCKS nits DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
PRICE. OF STOCKS YESTERDAY :
3 per C. CPA 12`Ez:hcq.BUIs31ap.dIL
S per Cent. Ann. $5.3f I Onsnlum It; 34 91 diE
India Bonds :1. a 34 JIE Lottery 'ricloas i 71.
Imp. ; per Cent. srf 33 I Deferred 3 per Cent. Cant. 4:i
Imp. ADD. Conf. for ace. saii.

By the Mx Kozo cutter, arrived at Plymouth
from a cruize off the coat of Spain, we learn that
Jscov I BONAPARTE, in an American Teel, with a
valuable cargo and a large turn of hard eallt,has made
his efcape into Spain, the port fuppofed to be Corun-
sta. The American anfwered the defcription given to
our cruifers ; but on being boarded by a (loop of war
on the Sparta Ration, the papers of the American
were fo well covered for Hamburgh for %bip and car-
go, that the was liberated upon the broad and fair
principles of a neutral Blip and cargo : after a few
days, by neutrals fpnken with, it appeared that the
Cutss ConsoL's brother was on board this Ameti-
can lip, which altered her courfe after being board-
ed, and got fafe into a Spani(h' port. This hap'
pened about 17 days fence.

On the fubjeft of the threatened invafion, a Morn-
ing Paper of this day prefents the following as the
fuhdance of the intelligence,received by Government,
refpating the plans of the enemy
That an embarkation of French troops, at four
different places on their coatis, will very fhortly take
place, and an attempt will be made to land them in
Elks, Kent, and Sufrez. They are not intended to
conquer the country, nor do they expe& to reach the
metropolis I but they are to ravage and dellroy
wherever they come, and, when preffed by fuperior
numbers, to furrender prifoners of war. Thefe
attacks are to cover the principal defign of the
French Government, which, it now appears, is
direled to fuccour the Irifh in their determination
to feparate themfelves from the Crown of England,
and to form an independent State. This has been
ft:fp:teed for Come time pall; but it is now fub-
fiantiated by a late difcovery, that, previous to

the commencement of hoßilities, a deputation from
a numerous body of the difaffeded in Ireland, con.
felling of feveral men of fuperior capacity, waited on
the Pezmiaz Cousua at St. Cloud, and from that
moment a fecret intercourfe has been carryingon,and
a powerful infurration organizing in the Sifter King.
dom, with the utmoß diligence, and circutorpeition.
The attention of our marine, it is fuppofed, will be
fo totally direeed to the Invading Flotilla defiined
for the Englifh Coal, that a fleet now affembling at
Iforlaix, Brea, and L'Orient, and which is to carry
thirty thoufand veteran troops, and one hundred
thoufand Rand of (pare arms, to Ireland, will be able
to make the voyage without interruption. The fe-
rious attack on England is to take place when the
fubjugation of Ireland is ace ompliffied, but not before.
The invading army will then be compofcd of French
and Ina, who are to pars the narrow bait at Port
Patrick, and march through Scotland to the North
of England, whila another landing is to be attempted
on the coaft of Kent and the adjoining (hares."
Whether the above be correft in all its detail we
cannot take upon us is decide. It carries probability
with it, and one part of it feems corroborated by
private accounts from Dublin, which Rate, that
44 Government has very recently come into poffeffion
of'fonse very important intelligence refpefling the
defigns of the French againfi Ireland, en-
Oira6, ainaoratd with any svideatt etibirb it soy ie wrier"
iriif forward to the trials of the frerfass sear is (*Jody,
as it relates to the operations of &Secret rteary, which
r bit not yet been put in motion."
On one point, however, there feems to be but one
opinion. The public mind ought to be prepared for
an early attempt on the part of the enemy. That
the attempt will very boon be made is the general
belief in France. We have been told that it is confi-
dently raid, that, weather permitting, it will take
place b:fore the zoth of this month. To there opi-
nions it is impoffible to oppofe a negative. The at-
tempt is preparing—it may be made, and the coun-
try ought to be prepared for it. It is plain from the
altivity that has been difplayed by Government,
that Minifters do not contemn the threat, nor ought
they. Every precaution fhould be taken, every point
covered.—Nothing, at the prefent moment, fhould be
kft to chance—for " a (Ingle moure may gnaw a
cable, if not driven away."
But with vigilance—a determination not to ten-
*arias with the enemy—the pecuniary refources of
whole empire devoted to the eaufe—a unanimity
the vample, and which marks the true charae.
without 4- .‘ the genuine tons of Liberty—every
ter of Briton' a. if the country—and the moll
arm railed in defence
eve►. beheld! whet
powerful navy which the
evions u
a
have we to fear from the threats of :: p
'llan I
Every thing in this country is or may be made an
xiaive force to hurl dellrultion on the enemy.
no .he
ble r Pt'•
rit, seal, and alacrity of every rank, from the d
the loweß, but equally free artisans have Ino tip le
our refources beyond all example; ancitheoi
alvydr;i:,
eu{t'a, which v from
veleta themfelves. agile the
„i out mean!, the novelty of our f:taA:Ren, an: incxpi•

ciente in thefpeeles ofattack with which we ere threaten-
ed. Need we then to call uponour countrymen,where-
ever they may be Wailed, to lend a ready obedience
to every order that may be ilfued by thole to whom
the details of our defence may be entrußed. Only by
doing In, can they expect that unity of operation
which will give effect to the combinations of the
great machine, concentrating its moral and phyfical
force, to the attainment of the grand obje6l for which
the whole is combined—our mutual fafety—honour
—liberty--exittence !—Be only refolved to obey, and
you may exped the invafion of Bo AAAAA TVS armies
without the llightefl emotion of apprehenfion.

France has often threatened us with invafion, but
never till the Corfican afcended the throne, did we
hear fo much about the preparations—France is to
conquer the free born fon: of Britain I France 1 with
fcarce any (hips of war, with boats not much more
formidable than the &king boats of the ancient
Gauls, or the (warms of canoes that may be met
with in the fees or rivers of the new world I The
diminutive fhape of our antagonift by tea really
teems, in Tome people's eyes, to render him more
formidable. He is not to be grappled with. He
flies, eludes our blows, oar purfuit. Yet it is
this enemy that is to invade us! It is one of the
weakeß naval powers in Europe that is to Rorm the
havens and the (bores of the very Rrongeti naval
power that ever exißed I It is the Rrength Of Holland,
and the hefty built gun boats of France, that are to
defy or efcape the muff numerous fleets that ever
were beard of, and that in the narrow teas of Europe!
France may, without any navy, prove our navy an
empty name. If this puny navy (hall by any acci-
dent ever efcape oar immenfe fuperiority and bring
down the pride of our marine, it will be prodigious.
Something extraordinary in human affairs muff be
portended. It would be as when the moufing owl
brings down the falcon, towering in his pride of place.
Something unnatural, incredible.
Our navy ought to be confidered indeed only as
our advanced guard. But it is in the power of Mi-
nifiert to increafe the force and the utility of this ad•
vanced guard in a thoufand ways, peculiar almoft to
the prefent moment. There is not a point of the
French or Dutch Coal which the Britifh cruizers
cannot approach every night. There is not a point
from which even the molt ordinary intelligencers
could not contrive to draw the molt accurate and
certain information, as to every movement on every
part of the French coaft, and in every harbour—
Miniflers, therefore, cannot be taken by furprife,
though the Citizens of London may be amazed to
hear that the French have landed.
But though we poffefs fuch means of defence—
though we can boat of fuch an immenfe naval force,
we cannot help thinking that we ought alto to have
recourfe to a kind of armament fimilar to that of our
enemy—we would pairs this advantage over them
--oar batteries, inßead of being fiativnary like theirs,
could accompany our (mailer craft to any place
where it might be neceffary to cover them.
It is with pleafure we Rate, that while proper ar-
rangements are making for the defence of our imme-
diate (bores, the fituation of Ireland is not overlooked:
General FLOYD, with a confiderable army, is imme-
diately to fet off for that country. He is to be fecond
in command to Lord CATNCAIT.

Yelterday morning a Cabinet Council was held,
when, we underßand, a final determination took II
place with refpee to the additional meafures tweet.-
fary to be adopted for the country's defence. The
greater part of the regular forces, we have already
gated, are to be marched to the coati, where they
are to be hatted during the winter,..and the Volun-
teer Corps are to perform aftual duty, under certain
regulations, however, calculated to render their mi•
litary fervice as little prejudicial as poffible to the pri-
vate interefts of the individuals eompofing thofe pa-
triot bands. Orders to this effete were yefierday very
generally ;rued ; and the whole of 'the Corps are to
be regularly brigaded on the loth inflant. The
feveral Field Officers of the diftria of the metropolis
mct the Commander, Lord HARRINGTON, on 'Fuel-
day, when the different brigades were determined
upon. The St. James's, Bloomfbury, Punta of
Wat.as's, Loyal Weaminfler, and Mary•la•bonne
Affociations, are to form one brigade ; and on the
Guards being marched to the coati, thofe Corps will
perform, alternately, the Park and Palace duty. The
City Regiments brigaded in like manner, are to per-,
form the Bank, Tower, and other duties, in that
Tuner ; and the Artillery Company, it is laid, will
be marched to Windfor.

Yellerday morning, his Marasev, the Duke of
CAMBRIDGE and Prince's SOPHIA on horfeback, with
their atteadants, and Princeffes AMELIA and &rata
of Glouceller in a coach, took an airing in the Great
Park. Her MAJIISTY and Princelies Aucusea and
Eel wore, attended by Lady C. Musa, took an
airing through the Great Park to Englefield Green,
and returned through Egham and Old Wiadlor.
Prince(s MART and Mifs GOLDIVICOMY walked to
Frogrnore.
Two mails from Gottenburgh arrived yetterday,
but bring no news.
r: hag of letters will be made up at ape Poa Orme
to morrow night for Holland.
A letter lately received, overland, from Bombay.
(Wed the stlt of April, lays," A Convocation of all
the Mal.ratta Chiefs has taken place, in confequenee
of the recapture a Pormah. It is to be hoped dust
Scinde-4, n bo is a powerful Prince, and great in mai.
tart cal.:cit., will be induced to come in the kesoe.n