Star.
London, England, 1804-01-11 00:00:00

LONDON.

The thirteenth Letter of GALGAOU I has been received: Ina-
portanee demands an early infertion ; and, if poffible, it dull ar
peer To-morrow.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ii.

?RICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

div. on.
ditto
y s per C. 112 es. dlv.
Ann. 3 3.56 i.
YESTERDAY
Long Ann. 160
Imp. 3 per Cmt.—.
Imp. Ann. 93
°maim sit dif.
Englith Tickets a
Cool. for act. safil
EXCHANGE.
Cadiz pap Naples 36
Ditto 35 it Genus eS
Madrid pap Venice 6o
Ditto 331 .Limon 6z
Mhos 3s et Oporto 6al
Leghorn 48 Dublin Ist
Agio on the Bank of Hollsod
s I per Cant.

flittoper Ccnt.Conf,ols, mooty, ys,
- for Jan. y
Reduced ssf—Omnium. 4 to 4'
. Long Ana. t 6 3-1'
PRICE Of ST,
'Sank Stock :of
3 pa C
par C. Coat 34fii
4 Per C
y per C. Navy U Eyi IS
3 Fig a 1797 9if 9ilt

COURSE OE
Arafterdain 37 1 a UL
Do. at ight 36 7
Rotterdam 37 11 2 UI.
V 40816,811 34 11 44
Akan 33 at UL
Pavia t day's date 15 1
Pads - 33 8 UL
Bourdtaas, ditto is

What we fated yelletday in our Deal letter re-
fpeeing the movement of the gun boats at Bou-
logne, is confirmed by difpatches teceived at the Ad-
miralty. Thefe difpatches Rate, that on the sth the
enemy moved into the outer road of Boulogne, with
akintention, as is fuppofed, of attacking our fqua-
dron in front of tl:e hatbour. The French force
confined of twenty gun boats of the fiat clefs, and
twenty-feven of the fecond,' but the wind fpringing
up at W. N. W. they returned to the inner harbour.
It is likewife hated, that Bow AAAAAA was at Bou-
logne on the sth.
Notsvithitatuling the great vigilance of our flotilla
anktlat meritorious e 'ns of our gallant tars,
four km boats have made their efcape from Dun-
hitt, and are fuppofed to have entered Boulogne :
they had Go board from feventy to a hundred men
• *Qt. The general opinion at Durikit k was, that
thrtiseaftoa would be immediately attempted.

. • taOrititlemart who has jult arrived from Holland
high* as that a great deal of diliontent prevails
Moog the Dutch troops dellined to afEfl in the in.
valbi, of this country. The Dutch Officers very
pourelly fay they have no idea of embarking in fuch
fataS craft as have been propofed by the French to
be employed in the enterprize.
As to the foldiers, fnch a fpirit of revolt has been
asanifened among them, that in Holland alone above
300 of them have been fhot for mutiny ! They are
made to fleep in boats on (Irate. covered with only a
tarpaulin—at lean fuch was the cafe with many of
them very lately.
The Gentleman who informed us of there particu.
firs, added, that it is generally agreed, as well in
Flanders as in Holland, that a general diffatisfalaion
prevails on the coati, even among the troops who are
natives of France. This is extremely pmbable, but

, would be folly to infer therefrom that they will
*fee to obey any orders whatever that may be ifilted
them. It is a long time before (laves, even with
arms in their hands, come to have fuch an under-
Ilanding with and confidence in each other, as can
induce them individually to hope for the co-operation
their companions in teftiting the orders of an ins.
perious mailer.

Letters were received in town yellerday from Bal-
imore, Newfoundland. and Philadelphia.
The New York G..aerte of the 3d Dec. received
iflerday. contains the following intelligence A
mane letter from Port au-Prince Lays, that the
'gerench evaciated that place on the Sth of Onober.
!hen General Drsrstrass entered it, ninety.two
Whites were found there; two of whom he ordered
he hanged, the perfona of the rely were protedted
Lis dircetions. The French Fleet failed on the gth.

confider Able part a it fell into the hands of the

.81glith. to whom the Negroes rendered every a APl-
tnce, and were of edit:mint fervice in capturing the
'rench vetiels "

Another letter from America (law, that the brig
:tfey had at tired at New YOIL from of Cape Fran-
is, which 'Lice the left &brut the middle of No-

ember. alter having been re1uf....1 entrance, io ballan.
The Daley, on ear :oth of Nnvemhcr, wn. captured

the back of Tortudes by two Brigand boats, and
fern into Port dc Pais. where the was detained twent y
rout hours, and dileharged. The Captain obferves,
sat lie WAS never more politely treated than l.y the
:igand Gener.il J. Cor.,is, 'who told the ciptors,
tar if they took a tingle article from the hr;g they
truld be put to death immediately. The Cape had
tIJ nut moch longer than could priLbly have been
tgeßed ; the French Commander keened to be de-
trained upon keeping pollifGon until reduced to the
flestretnity. Tic has frequently been Omni} brought
that fituati,m, when relief has arrived in ve,r:ls
hiels had Rulers in with provifmns, dining the rime

tat th 4. Engla bl..<kading !Lips of war had heen

novo (rim their fiatinn. At the above ',vice!, Su-
inarn ha not been attacked by the Enghal, but that
vent 11141 daily encetekl.
Acentintb fr,m Grenada flare, that tn-Iwcll kiiit
,ernh ptiva were fent into that piece, cn the

,LII of Noveo.ber. by a Bi.tith frigate. There pri•
atetta Writ captured in ILc aft of robL:ng too Sa-
em brigs.-- The Governor of Grenada (C.:mirror.)
died as the 4di cf Nvirctuber ; his funcral vas the

moR fplendid that had ever been ultnefred in. :*uacs
quarter.—There was a Britifh frigate cruiaing' off
St. Vincent's, no the Bth of Noven bet, all welL—
She had examined Come American vefkls, and treated
them politely. A more time previous thereto, the
brig Agenora was boarded by a Ihindforne built
French privateer, named the Herntione, of 14 guns.
The frigate was afterwards feen by the Agenora in
chase of the privateer.