Star.
London, England, 1804-09-12 00:00:00

DUTCH PAPERS.

Pasts, SEPT. 3.--The Ruffian Charge d'Affaires•
with all perfons belonging to his legation, kft this
capital in the morning of the 3oth nit. notwithlland
ing that he had received no anfwer to the alriasarian
he had delivered on the part of his Court. We are
now affured that the Swedifli Legation, the Charge.
d'Affaires, Ac LLLLL AD, with his tithe, has alto Jett
this city. Many perfons, however, confidently alert,
poe%
that the latter is yet here, although his d rtnre, in-
the pretest fituation of affairs, is very ble. It
is now the common belief of our it ricians, that
Come negotiations are going an, which may bring'
about a general peace ; and, in cafe of no arrang6.
meats bang made, a war with the Northern Powers
is regarded as inevitable. The departure of leveret
foreign Mt/killers to join the EMPIIIOII at Aix-la-Cha-
pelle cedes the friends of peace to hope, that, through
their mediation, a rupture may be prevented.
We hear at the fame time, that it is not at Air-la-
Chapelle, but at Antwerp, the Elle aloe will receive
the coneatulationns of the Portuguefe Miniller, Da
I.lola. it is alto reported, that it is in the fame city
the EMPIltOlt will give audience, and admit to con-
ferences the other foreign Miniders, who have left this
capital, notwithilanding that Aix-la•Chapelle is the
city where the ;general affairs of Europe will be let.
tied. The j per cent. 56. so cent.—( Harm Comm.
1 s,wage,,, 7.
HAGUII, Styr. 6,—According to the decree of our
Government of the myth ult. which has been fent to
all our leveret departments, the admdllon and Pale of
the French paper, printed in England, called Le
&air dr Learn, is prohibited in the Batarian Re.
pnblic.—(/hit)
Certain letters between Valerian Publicola, and
Cains Manlius, printed by De Graaf, at Haarlem,
are alto prohibited.—(/hid.)
The Emperor of the French arrived at Brute's on
the tli inR. in the afternoon, and dined at the Coale
of the Lake. At night he left Bruffels for Louvain,
and paled the night at Tirlemout. The next day, or
the day after, he was to arrive at Aix-la-Chapelle.-.
At the Emperor's departure from Broffels, the city
was illuminated in a moil Cplendid manner.
The exchange of coseien between this place and
Aix.la-Chapelk, has for fame days been very fre-
quent, According to the difpatthes with one of thole
couriers:oar Miaifter in France, Sem i re wear so moat ir,
who refided quietly aehis' elate, near Zwoll, has been
obliged (added,' to *pert for Aia-la-Chapelle.
The whole French smarm in our place received,
the day before yetterdity, orders to march towards
the French frontiers ; it left as yeßerday. The ru-
mours on this Ridden departure are various. Some
fay, that the French troops go no farther than Breda.
Seer. 7.—We are alined that the Emprefs joss-
reams has kit of drinking the waters at Aix laChlt-
pelt !boner than the intended, as they had not the
died her Majeey expect!, but did her more harm
Baessats, Auo. 3t..-General Duaoc, Governor
of the Imperial Palace, is arrived in this city, and
vifited yelierday the cattle of Laken. At fix o'clock
in the afternoon he fat out for Aix-la-Chapelle. In
Come few hours afterwards, paled our late Amhara-
dor in Portugal. Field Mar(bal L A 1 the Ambaf-
fador from Naples, Marquis Da Gat ea, and the two
Portuguefe Ambaffadors, alfo paled through for the
fame city. A )'ruffian courier paled through here
lait night with dirpatches for the Maronts Loco is ssi-
a r, who will alto join the Emperor at Ais-la-Chapelle.
Famiceroar, Auc. 29 —This day a French cou•
rier from Conftantinople, but laft from Vienna, parted
through Durlacts. He reported, that the Ottoman
Porte had declared war againli Raffia; but..as the
good underitatuling between there two State. ' veil'
known, this report gains no credit.—(Nape t J.)
HAIIIIIVItaII, Auc. 3 I.—The conferences oi.tween
the Count Ds Litz' and the Princes of the Honk of
Bourbon have not taken place at Grodno. It is be-
lieved that the arrival of thefe Princes is merely a
pretext, and that the journey of Louis XVIII. and
the Duke of Amoouxams to Grodno, Willie, and
Mittean, has a very different object in view. Pro.
bably the Princes of the horde of Bourbon may go to
Ruffle ; but that they will remain there is not certain.
The Counters of Liz:a, and the Dnehefs of Ancor).
LINZ. remain Rill at Warlaw ; as to the Count Da
Leu.s, we are allured that he has left Gmalno ; but
where he is gone nobody knows for certain.—(srtie-
dam animal, S. 6.)
Letters from Hanover of the alith Rate, that the
French army in thatEledorate will loon undertake as
expedition, but where is not known, though Come
pretend Harnburgh, others Holftein, others again,
that Swedith Pomerania is their definition ; all the
French troops at Dannenberg, Hilzacker, Lackow.
Wallrow, and Blekade, have been ordered to encamp
near Luntherg.

A Danifh veal hat, according in the latch ac-'
counts from India, arrived at Calcutta, which left
the Cape Of Good Hope on the rft of February.—
At that time theri were no {hips of war at the Cape.
A frigate of 20 guns, called the Scipio, fuppoted to
be one of Admiral HA2.llollell fquadron had Come
time before that coached, at the Cape, and taken under
her proteaion fever}
,tranfports with soon men on
board. They were thotight to, be deilined for the
Mauritius. General nikCASX'S Government was by
ito means popular in that Illand, and, the difconteut
which his tyranny had excited threatened ferious
Coofequencea. If Co large a force as aOOO could be
detached from the Cape, it mutt have been fuppofed
in no danger of attack. ,

• • • • .
The foUowing is an extra& of a Letter, dated
tiltma, Aug. ;8, 1804, to a Merchant in Liverpool,:
4, There eiifis a kind of revolution in the town of
Gilboa = 3000 men are in army, and have feized the
Corregidor and feveral Span& gentlemen who held
places under Government, and put them into pi;
fon ; to what extent the matter. may be carried is un-
eittain; but as yet there hits not been any blood fhed."

. hivereeeived foie lets, df the (mall French
Journal, Which collie down only one day later than
thole which reached os on. Monday, viz. to the, 3d
la& They recent, however?. fosse tletrids, worthy
;t. Perufal. We have alto tcaiad Ditch jottaale
to the nth
The French journals before reeeivetkititedihe
parture.cif tpe Ruffian Charge d' &Aires (root ?aria
Duich.Patiers addAtat tit Swedials Legation his
taro quitted that city, The ainfcript,s of France, for
the year 53 are Called won without axeeption. Eyed
infirmity is, not allowed to .be an creole for
sot areribilig their :states. The Fren'elt troops at
the Hague have ban; 'udders), ordered to Fraoce ;
the French troops in Ait'noyet threaten Holilein, the
Haase* cities, Mecklenburg's, and Swedith Po-
ls-raga ; mid lb Fitich prefateemi with Articles
till calculated to alsatTarkeyosad excite a jealolify
la the &kali of thit *Aar 'again(' RulSa, whO is
Charged is 'the author and fomenter of the diarated
kite of the Tiirkills Empire: While thus malice is
is the hart of the Ulluierband arms are in his bands,
'ready to difcharge theafelres Upon all that 'remains
of honour add indePendence in Europe, we ire Slit
galled with an of eeation of .pacilic willies on the part
of the mock Emperor. He has convened a fort of
Congrefs at Ai z-la-Chapille, .conftithe of the coMplii-
rant Minifters of Weak, impolitic, or *mired hies,
and his titled flares. The Aukrian, Praffian, Spaniih,
Neapolitan, Porturiele, andaßatavian Ambatfadoti,
all principal aaors in this raree-thew, have already
iirriied at that city t alonewids their fellow come-
-4:113i11, the chamberlain, the mid* of the ceremonies,
toots, ielebylic. 4401,W*1101rOf Boshimisk•
—To Neal the pomp, and g;atiry The vanity of the
tifurper; is the palpable object of all this bilitle and
confution in the Diplomitic Corps ; but it is humane-
ly fuggelted, that the councils of this affembly may
lead to the prevention of a war, courted by the Col-G-
A:an, to avoid the difgrace which he knows would
frio 'tfr an attempt to invade England: Meanwhile,
tdl the fools and flares of Paris are going to vifit his
Coronation conch, and a body ot the National Guard.
ire ordered to be in that city on the tit of November,
preparatory to that ceremony on die 9th. The Dutch
Papers fay, that the female part of the Bourbons re-
main at Warfawt Louts the XVII hit had left Gtodf
no, and it Was not known for what place.
In the preceding columns we have given ample
extra(ts from both the French and Dutch Papers.
We alfo prefcnt the following curious article, tranf-
hied from the Jourul der Defelfewri de k Paris of the
Both Auguft, as a proof hbw anxious the French arc
to blacken the chars ter of our Diplomatic Agents,
and to what contemptible arts they have recourfe in
order to gratify their hatred againfi the only country
in Europe, Which has hitherto made any eftedual re-
finance to their gigantic plans of ambition :
s' Husum, Avou ST 2..-We have juR witneffed a
rcene of which an inßance can fcarcely be found, even
in the annals of the Englilh diplomacy. On the 9th
of this month, the thA,ln packet arrived here with
Mr. Attetyrottor, who goes as Engliflt Ambalracint

to ConAantinople. You know it is cralomary on en-
tering all civili:ed countries; that pervle mull prove
what they arc by a pairport. The Engin have lefs
sight than any nation to refufe to comply with this
formality, (ince the police is no where fo fevere to
strangers as in that country, as they are obliged be-
fore they can enter it, to wait for a formal permilfion
from the Nliniftry. N.lr.AsairrirsoT however,when he
landed on the Continent, had no paffport, or at leaft
did rot think proper to (hew it to the Magiftrates of
1-infilm. The Burgoniafter of the town, an old man,
generally beloved and efleenlee!, carried his attention
fo far as to fend him a pa:.;, which was to prevent
/Irri from being involved in any diflienity. Mr. AR-
RUTH sor, it would appear, c:-.lll:dering a' an ;atilt
what was only a delicate mark of politenefs, he re-
tolsd to receive the pars, declaring that he WIS his
own pa ffport. The Burgomafter faithful to his duty,
gave orders to the Poftruafler to flop the horfes of a
ftranger who refufed to prove his quality, and who
pretended to brave eftahliflied ufages. Mr. i'Laurtm-
s or immediately ran to the Borgomafter's hetet like
a madman, and forgetting the duty impofed on him
by his character, by the reputatioa and aie of a vs-

curable Magilhate, loaded hint with abofe, collared
him, and in all probability would have arangkd him;
had not the crowd, which the Englilbmao faw col-
idling, induced him to let go bis viEtim, and to
efcape by flight from the clamour raifedagainft him.
Mr. ARBUTHNOT'S domeftics received the pal ports,

. _
and during the tumult, Mr. Aastrrinsor flunk away
with Ns fisite, and continued his journey to Vienna,
through which he will pars. We do not know whe-
ther he has communicated to his Court an event

which he provoked by a fort of phrensy. It would
appear that Mr. Aainvxmor, when he fet foot on
the Continent, was defiroos of chewing to his &van-

ment that be is worthy of treading in tM sips of
Sputum SMITH and Beast."
Private letters from the Hague fully eisann what
WC Rated Rune days fince, refpedling the diforganised
Rate of the army at the camp at Zeyß. The inva•
Goa, however, it is Rill aliened, Will be &tempted
in a few days ; but the hopes entertained of its Wei`-
, flute fuecefs ar6 lcfs fanguine than heretofore.

Yetlerday morning difpatches were received froth
Admiral Coaswaxti a, off Breft, dated on board the
Gtoav, of 98 guns, 4th inft. The gun-brigs
had been clofely watched by the Doats and MAO
Latta frigates, and had attempted to mike their a-
-1 cape, but were prevented by die vigilance of the hi-
Wee/eftEl, Loid Caitititi, and Ante Vend
Ibtoofh dolma, on his. way to Cork.. H.is Lord.,
atip will infpea all the troops in the &inherit dittrie.i
A duel, we are informed, was fought on Thurf-I
day left, between two gentlemen, at Mancheler,
which, however, though it could not be Paid to be
entirely Pedlefi, happily terminated without any fe-
rious confiquenees, the two pilled, havfifg 'been pre-
vioufly charged—not with bullets—but with "eV',
Nad.
The Nobility and Gentry of tfie dainty of Sara
have fet a noble example, worthy the imitation of
every other County in the three Kingdoms, by tlfe
eftablilhment of the Royal Suffer Jennerian Society,
for the extermination of the Small Pox, under the im-
mediate Patronage of the Panic% of Waxes. Seven-
teen Rations are already appointed at the principal
towns in die County. Nothing but. Vaccine fajta-
dons becoming general, will be kble to cleft that
grand object, the Extermination of die Small Pox.
A very fpirited offer has been made by Meas.
Teletex se and Sow, Contraaciee for the Dock
Company at Briltol, and the workrien employed-on
the New Cekilt to Major-General Fistula, command-
ing the troops in that quarter. In cafe of invafion.
they have begged to be permitted the honour of vo-
lunteering their Cervices in any manner molt condu-
cive to the public good; and promifed to Corinth 660
men, with fir holies and carts, with pick 'WI and
(hovels in fuch pioportions as might be neceffary for
entrenching the army of the &Iraq. • They received
a very polite acknowledgment epon the impottanoll
of their offer, should the twiny take the field.
The Third Referee, which has been quartered in
Briftol for Come time, marched thence on Tuefday
fe'noight in two divifions, eonfiaing of as rjeants,
t a drummer% and 33s rank and file, for Malawi.,
a certain proportion of officers accompanying them,
to join the s9th regiment, to which they are attached,
having volunteered for unlimited fervice-180 of
their comrades, with the officers having temporary
rank, the four junior Enfigns, and the (tiff. re-
main quartered there.
The detachment of the sth Regiment of Loyal
London Volunteers, which has for leveret days pail
been on permanent duty at Croydon, Under the com-
mand of Major Swim, returned to town on Monday
afternoon about three o'clock. We have great plea-
Pure in fisting, that their aria attention to difcipline,
and the regularity of their conduit% have defet vedly
gained them much well earned credit.
The brigade of Light Infantry, which were en-
camped at the Omagh of Kildare, are ltationed in
the Phoenix Park, Dublin.
On Monday latt the niceties. Independent Com-
palsy of Volunteer Infantry, commanded by Captaiti
WALFORD, marched into Chipping Norton on perma-
nent pay and duty for hut teen days.
Maßlae ARTILLERV.—Three companies of 9i
men each, comprifing a Captain, three Firli and five
Second Lieutenants, are to be immediately trained at
Woolwich ; the flu It company being afterwards to be
Rationed at Chatham, the fecund at Portfmouth, and
the third at Plymouth, for the purpofe of progref-
lively infirsaing the whole corps in regular gunnery;
by which our naval Bill and valour will he rendered
Rill more eaaive, and in the event of debarkation,
re !hall always h.tve a numerous body ready to con-
tend with ilic enemy in the only fcience in which they
have heretofore excelled us.
Sunday ahoot two o'clock, 950 French piifimers
(being the fiat detachmentof t 000), marched through
Bath on their way to Stapleton prifon from Ply-
mouth, under efcort of the Wells Cavalry. and part
of the South-Devon Militia ; the fccond detachment
is evpdted to arrive on Monday next.
Commodore Das ci's difpatch is publiffied in the
Mertirear of the ayth Augult, without a tingle cons;
ment.

........
An article in one of the firaller French Papers
flatzs, that Colon:l CRsurnru, who had been fo dan-
sepoinly wounded during the late war, and who had
heen permitted by the French Government to go to
r,arreges, to take the benefit of the waters, is now In
pernetiy i c-ellablithed inhis health, and the wound in
his head lo completely healed, that the cure is looked
upon as the molt atlonithing that has ever been ctn.:fed
by the falubrious efficacy of thufe celebrated waters.
A very extraordinary feflival was celebrated at
Brrflaw on the 25th ot Augull, on a fubjca which
well deferves the commemoration of Literature and
Liberty. The City Printing-office, belonging to
Mars. Grass and Tfaar a, had reached.on the above
mentioned day, the 3coth year of irs ellabliroment ;
and has betides been carried on for upwards of two
centui ies and a half by the lame family. Such cif-
cnmaances loudly called for fedive celebration; and,
among other means employed to perpetuate the jubi-
lee, a very beautiful medal has been ruck, what
devices ate happily appropriate to the • a.