Star.
London, England, 1810-11-07 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

DANISH ORDINANCE, WITH REGARD TO TUE CONVEY-
ANCE OF COLONIAL PRODUCE FROM THE DUCHIES.

44 We, Frederick the Sixth, by the Grace of GOD
King of Denmark, Norway, of the Goths and Van-
dals, Duke of Schleswig, Holstein, and Oldenburg,
that as his Majesty the Emperor of the French and
King of Italy, &c. our high Ally, has by his decree
of the 4th instant, permitted the articles of colonial
produce specified in the tarif of the said decree, to be
conveyed from the Duchies to and through Ham-'
burgh, within the line of the French Custom-houses,
Under the condition that the duties fixed in the said
tail( be paid down in Haniburgh, and that notice be
giien to the Imperial Director of the Customs there
of the quantity conveyed into' and through Ham-
-burgh ; We, therefore, grant permission to all and
mil-kale in our duchies who are in possession of the
calomel produce specified in the said tarif, to make use
.of thipermissionwhich our high ally has granted put
of friendship CO -611 ; We, therefore, on our side; to
co-operate in fulfilling the object which the Emperor'
Jet the French-has in view, and to bring the price of
the colonial produce named in the tarif to the same
height in our duchies as it is in the adjoining terri-
' tones where the Imperial French decree is already in
operation, by which the illegal and unpermitted con-
, veyanoe of colonial produce may be as much as pos-
, sible prevented, have therefore established the follow-
ing regulations :
" 1. Every one who in our Duchies has in his pos-
session the commodities specified in the French tarif,
as merchandize, or appertaining to merchandize, shall
be bound without delay, and within 24 hours at far-
thest after the communitatien of this our order, to
give an account to his superior Magistrate and the
Inspector of Customs, *hat and how much of the
above commodities he has in his possession or custody.
" 2. Within forty-eight hours after this, he must
communicate to the said officers, what and how much
of these commodities he means to give notice of to the
French Director of the Customs in flamburgh, for
conveyance into that places in order to the payment
of the duties specified in the said French tarif.
44 3. Of this account or statement, two copies shall
be taken, confiuned with the hand and seal of the
said-ollicers; One of these copies shall remain in the
!hands of the officer, ind the other shall be made use
of as a notice to the French Director of the Customs
in 1-lamburgh.

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7.
PRICE OFSTOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
per Cent. Cons. money, 6614—acc. 664.
Reduced 654-4 par Cent. &tab
Navy i per Cent. 99{ par—wOmnlum 54 du.
Excheq. B:lh, 10s. 13a. preen,--Bands 245. 275.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
Bank Stock 2514 219 Imp. Ann. 6 1-16
3 per Ct. Red. 651?4 India Stock ---
3 per Cent. Cons. 6414 ' India bonds 255. eis. pre.
4 per Cent. self} Exch. Bills 9s. 1' s. pre.
5 per Cent. Navy 99 100 _ Ommum 53 di,.
L. Ann. 17 13.16t1ist Cons. Ace. 66.43
Imp. S per Cent. 641 City Lottery Tickets

No new accounts of any kind have been received
from the Continent since our last. But we have given
some farther extracts from the Swedish Papers re-
ceived yesterday. The Ordinance of the King of
DENMARK, issued on the 20th ult. relating to the
transit of colonial produce, deserves attention.—Ano-
ther Ordinance of the same date adopts and applies
%he scale of duties established by the French Decree
of the .sth of August to all colonial produce imported
vrarehofised in the Danish dominions.

By accounts received in Glasgow from Rio Janeiro,
we are happy to learn that a more general vent is
likely to be given to our manufactures in South Ame.
rica than has for some time been expected. The de-
mand for brown and white linens was very conside-
rable in July and August, and a profitable trade
with this country was expected fo be opened in conse-
quence of the change of govern:mint at Buenos Arre3.

THE KING.

We are sorry that the Bulletin of yesterday, oug
subject of the KING'S health, is not of so encouratil
a nature as that of Monday.
44 WINDIOR CASTLE, NOV. S,
-" His Maxon" has passed the night with
little sleep, and is not better this morning.
(Signed) «H. R. RarloLns,
4, H. HALPORD.
44 W. KEEERDEII.
,64 M. BAILLIE."
•

Several leaches were yesterday morning appliech
his MAJIISTYPS temples, from which considerable%
lief was expected; and Mr. Wascw, one of the Kin,.
hobby grooms, arrived in town in the course of ik
evening ; but, we are sorry to say, that he brunt
no additional report, which could warrant a hopei
a favourable alteration.
The Cabinet Council which sat on Monday rt.
ing issued an order for the prepratior of a Form
Prayer to be used until the restoration of his }.l,
=STY'S health.

The most extreme anxiety was manifested, y, ,
day, at St. James's Palace, by all ranks and dest
tions of his Majesty's subjects. Among the disks
guished person Ages 'who entered their names, in 4
list lying in the Pi k'y Chamber, were the following
'The Portuguese An.l:.,satlor. Earl of Sandwich.
Atuer:can Anllmosati,.r. COUSIten of Hamm hr.
'Neapolitan AitatJa.:itlor. I.ord Folkston..
A:a di nia n Antbassa.'../r. Lord Levison G'owcr.
"Duke of Are,ylr. Lord G. Seyineur.
Duehes• of I.emls. ' Bishop of Salisbury.
llieeehiosess Dewcgor of Do- The Judge Advocate.
PeSall Sir William Scott.
Null of Peenbroke. I.e Chevelit-r Le Cana,
Via Cowper. Aldercmor Combe.
Fart of tiarrowbT. Colonel Cf,:iyer.
Earl of Jersey.

Dr. REYNOLDS arrived this morning in a post.chici
and four, and waited on Mr. PERCEVAL, the Ma
cellor of the Exchequer, in Downing•street ; and
Bulletin was issued from the Secretary of State's Otitt
at a quartet before two, to the following prprt:
wnintoit CASTLI4 NOTEMSU 7.

44 His Mums has had more sleep last n:ght.aii
is fully as well as he was w any part of yaaaday."
(Signed as below)

THE LATE PRHiCESS Alif 1.1.1. A.—We lIDdETH2DII dui
the Krico's Equerries, the Quasi's Ladies in Waitini,
and most of the principal attendants on the Coon,
together with the servants of their MaJortes, tht
Prince of WALES, and the ROYAL Duxes, in thee
State Liveries, art to attend the funeral of the Princes

AMELIA. The remains of her Royal Highness are
be conveyed to the silent tomb in a hearse and eig
horses. All those who attend the funeral, are sui
monad to be in readiness at six o'clock on Tuesd

evening ; but it is supposed the procession will act
move tiP eight o'clock.
The Duke of CUMIIBILAND takes an active part it
arranging the funeral of his late Sister.
The following is the inscription issued from the
Herald's Office, by Sir ISAAC HICAItD, Garter tir
at• Arms, to be engraved upon the plate of the
of the Princess AbtELIA.

i The.Quivr.iiiriliraentiza.piieDtEvanceiPptOurinSsminungreirmpUlAssalleAAareuresuceasisetia,
imitee.
Et Potenti silmi Georgd Terni, Dei
Gratis, Brit an niaru m Reg i, Fidei
Dcfensoris, &c.
Oblit 2da die No vembris,
.
ants of the Royal Family put .0
.
it In: tahtee attendants
mourning
*fter the decease of the Princess
jANELIA.
r indispbsition prinyccinlEtup°aDQnllllasin"riolviXseXpfvurolCClmt.X.excessive faTtignebeir
in attending the Princess Amnia.
A Blue ribbaud has lapsed by the death of the Earl
Of DARTMoUTO, which, with all other great SUM
Honours that fall, must rest in abeyance till ,the So. '
vereign's recovery.
A young man, genteely dressed, who arrived at *
White Hart inn, Wiedsor, on Monday evening, in a
post-chaise, went yesterday morning, about twelve
o'clock, to the house of the Duke of Camsaincie, and
inquired for his Royal Highness. The servant in-
formed him his Royal Highness kept his room since
the death of the Princess AMELIA, but said he would
deliver any message, and shewed him into a parlour.
He said he was come for the King's charger, and
must have the large sword, and raved extremely. At
this instant Generals \VINYARD and Da KEN, who were
in the house, came up, and the former recognized the
young man, and knew him to be deranged; in con-
sequence of which he was placed under the charge
if Dowsett and Edwards, the Police officers.
A small reduction, a rthing in the quarter: loafs
,will
talte place to-morrow in the price of bread. We
understand•that.the LORD MAYOR, upon a considera-
tion of the usual returns, and a comparison of the
relative_ prices of wheat and flour, would have felt
himself justified in reducing the assize seven-pence ill
the peck-loaf. The quarters loaf would then have
been sold for fourteen-pence. Upon a representations
however, from the bakers, that hundreds of them
must be ruined by so sudden and excessive a fall
(most of them having laid in their stock at An einthi*
tent price), and that to the ensiling week bread would
again rise, his Lordship was obliged to relinquish his
benevolent determination. The interview between
his Lordship and the bakers lasted for nearly two
hours ; in the course of which his Lordship she
that he was fully acquainted with the artifices by
which the price of bread had been kept up, and that
he was determined to frustrate them. There has na
been so great a disproportion for the last 34 years I*
tween the prices of wheat and meal as at promo
The bakers pretended to account for the enonnoin
price of the latter by the want of water in the roil
Part of the summer to work the mills ; an foga
which the LORD MAWR very properly remarked diel.
certainly had no pretext for assiseung for some tip
past. The zeal and ability with wluch his 1010,11:
has taken up thi; very important subject. ad'aevca
well-grounded hope that the ablaeo which have kei
, tributed to keep up the price of bread wU bc Of,
at least, if not wholly removed before he redraw,'"
office,