Star.
London, England, 1811-09-14 00:00:00


departmeftts, and to prevent the latter from Lei%
troubled on account of editions of the aforesaid work►
which they may have published anterior to the re•
union, and ruinous disputes between them—upon the
report of our Minister of the Interior, our Council of
State agreeing, We have decreed, and do decree as
falows

Aa r. I. Edhietis primed wirier to the Ist of January.lsll,
in the Departments of the Vitt, Moth, and SOrts NotiNary Divi-
sions, of works printed in France ulterior to the sar.•e epoch, and
constituting a part of private literary property, shall not be con-
sidered counterfeit, provided they are stamped before the Ist of
i January nest.
5. Cereqesetty--Itlitere, Printers, sail all Booksellers, or
others, in auy way trading hi Books in the aSeve-tlesixtrated De
penman., who may be Proprietor, we ►e possevien of any r•
them, are bound to declare to the Prefect of their Deparrn,.
• the umber of envies they possess 4 the said editions. The ili.
firc.s will transmit a copy of these declareturns to our Directet-
G,tteral for Bookselling.

S. Them copies must be presented, in each Department, at
by each Printer or Bookseller, prior to the lit of October, to the
Commissioner delegated for that purpose, and the first page k,
each of them carefully &tamped; after which they may be (reel
sold throughout the Empire:
4. The Booksellers shall be bound to pay the Authors or Pro-
prietors. the twelfth part the tel.cile of the sepias declared by
them to be in their warehouses, or at their disposal, anJ that too
every six months, in proportion to the sales they make, which
shall he determined by the number of copies that remain of these
they produced.
S. On the lst of October, the stamps shall be sent back to our
for Book-selling, after which time all copit4 of
editions, that shall be found without the

LONDON.

. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14.
PRICE OF STOCKS THN DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
11 per Ct. Cons. for money 6151—Ditto for account Of
S per Ct. Reduced shut—Navy Spec Cent. Safi
4 per Cent shut—Bonds Ifs. pre.—Omniuro dls. to par.
Each. Bills (sd.) is. dis. to is pre.—Diuo (31.1.) 4s. Ss. prem.

We this morning received Paris Papers to the 6th
instant, from which we make the following extracts :
Our Readers will see that they do not contain a single
article on the subject of the Peninsula :

vamp, will be considered 'parlous ; and those upon Munn sa..y
are found, subject to the punishments settled bT the Laws and
our Regulations.
6. Our Grand Judge, Minister of Jestice, and our Minister
for the Interior, are charged, each to as much as /neatens him.
with the execution of the result Decrees, which shall be insert.
ed in our Bulletin of Laws. (Signed) NAPOLEON.

BERLIN, AUGUST so.
Different letters from, Pomerania give us very de-

tailed accounts respecting the coasts of the Baltic.
It was for some time feared at Stralsund, that the
would be interrupted with Sweden,
because official information had been received there,
that some English frigates, and many brigs, cruized
between Stralsund and Ystadt, and gave chace to
every vessel they perceived. The departure of the
mails were suspended for some time. We have since
lard that these ships have left that station, to return
by the Sound to. the North Sea; in consequence of
which, the Packet boats have been suffered to depart,
and the communication between Sweden and Pome-
rania is entirely free. The ships of war which were
seen at the entrance of the Gulph of Bothnia, were
stationed there the beginning of last month.--We are
still ignorant of their ulterior destination. The re-
sult of all the reconnoitrings we have been able to
make, is, that the maritime force of the English, in
the Baltic Sea, is not considerable. The enemy is
not in a condition to attempt any bold enterprise, nor
execute a disembarkation.—There are no troops on
board the ships. The measures of defence are such,
though roughly organized throughout Pomerania, as
to have nothing to fear. The militia perform regu-
larly their military duties, and are greatly admired
for their excellent discipline.
All is tranquil upon the coasts of Mecklenburg ;
they are well guarded, and by the precautions adopted.
no contraband trade can be carried on. The news
which we receive from the Prussian coasts is extremely
favourable.—( Gazette de France, Sept. 5.)
MILAN, AUGUST 25.
To-day being the nativity of her Majesty the Em-
press and Queen, there was a Court and spectacle
at the Palace of Monza.
The Ka) al Institute, in the Sitting of the 6th of
May last,' voted an Address to his Majesty the Em-

.
Our advices from St. Petersburgh are to the 18th i.
ult. The most important fact of a public nature re-
lated
in them is, that an Agent from Bonaparte had *.
`arrived in that capital, to demand peremptorily and 4:.
immediately the repayment of the Dutch Loan. The
Exchange fell in consequence • to 14d. and it was
thought likely that it would be reduced to 12d. • .
It has been mistakingly supposed, that the Empe. ;..
ror of Russia had released what are commonly known .%
by the name of the Teneriffe ships. Those set at li- ,
berty are noticed in the following Ukase, and consist
of particular vessels detained since the last year. It '
is.probable that a long time -must elapse before the v
owners obtain possession of their goods, from the dif-
ficulty of providing the security required :
IM 'ERIAL UKASE.
" After bearing the opinion of our Council and the Minister
of Finance, we decree as follows :-
1 "1. Nine cargoes from Gottenbergh, ten from Veldt and the
, Was Rebecca from Philadelphia, the origin of which to esepici•
ous, shall not be released without previost. gearantee. .
1 "2. Ilse cargo of the /Ade from Angray is aft is be ad.
1
i mittel after the eel& of the amantactunal goods is esserd um
been proved not to be English. r •
"3. The proposition of the 31mmittee Natasha the prio
1 elms cortiscarloo of 12 cargoes said to have coma took Rio la-
mire MA ether pasta of the Brealle, is only to be carried into
meanies with regard to those owners who wish ter slate for
i fundable sididleat proofs. All the rem shall be delkeithely
ottediassed. An appeal is allowed.
" 4. Per avoiding an unnecessary loss of date we further Dr.
erne :-1. That the Cottons-homes are to deliver the gods Into
the hands of the owners, on indubitabk security being given to
the used value. The security may consist of real pledges, or
the guarantee of two bottmo.-2. in ease the owner should wish
Ito sell the goods publicly, he may do se—S. Merchaadise sub.
fact to decay or injury shall be mid Immediately, sold even if is
be without the consent of the owners; Me proceeds shall In dr-
. posited at the Custom-house, or at the Ike&

" July, 1811. (Stasi)
The Carlsham ships in SWeden have been brought
into jeopardy ; and eleven of them purporting to
have Danish and Prussian property on boar 4 have
been finally condemned, and on the ground of main-
taining the “ Continental System."
In order that the subject may be more fully under-
stood, we shall subjoin one of the Acts of Con,/emna-
tion, with which we have been favoured, for the in.
.formation of the merchants :
His Majesty the King of Sweden, Heir of Norway, lite.
By our most gradous King and Lord,
We, the undersigned, Comndsdoners appointed for the
nation of all ship loaded with colonial produce at the Beni
Carlscrona and C.arishamn, hereby make known as follows :
It being in proof, that the cargo, which has been brought
hither by the ship s according to the clear anlevideot
contents of the documents for ship and carp, has been. shipped
at , for account, and to the consignment of
and no other facts or circumstances having been alledged, confir-
med, or proved, either by the Master, or by any ocher person
whatsoever:
And as hie Majesty, by his Duress et the 4th April, 7th and
e2d of May, of this year, has considered colonial produce. in con-
furrnity with the obligations entered into for maintaining the Cot.
tinental system, to be liable to confiscation, the cargo of he
In virtue of this Act, has been cnnfiseated and adjudicated to i.is
Majesty the King and Crown of Sweden, against which judgment
no claim is allowed.
This measure (to all appearance an hostile one), it
is stated, in letters of the gd inst. has been citla)td
till the present moment, from the dread of Sir James
Saumares ; and has been at last enforced, when the
season is too far advanced to admit of our inActing
any serious injury on the Swedes, by the exertions of

peror of France, containing sentiments of regard for
his sacred person. His Majesty the Emperor and
King was most graciously pleased to receive it, and
remitted the following letter to the Italian Institute :
" Count Paradis, President of the Institute ! After
having recalled Italy to the glory of arms, my care
has been to recall it to the ancient honour of the Arts
and Sciences. For this end I have given my King.
dem of Italy that form which to me appeared most
conformable to the progress of Italian literature.
" The sentiments which the Italian Institute have
expressed for me, are guarantees of its zeal to second
my intentions. The present having no other end,
pray, M. President, Goa may have you in his holy
keeping. (Signed) ' MAMMON." 11
11 Palace of St. Cloud, June 15, tell.
AUGSBURG, AUGUST 14.
Since the navigation opened this year, 84 vessels
have arrived at the port of Archangel, of which 44
were Americans. The number of ships that entered
Cronstadt from the 10th June to 15th July, is SI ;-1
of which 31 were Americans, and 14 Prussians.
VIENNA, AUGUST 29.
Letters from the frontiers speak of great move.
ments among the Turks, and of important expedi-
tions which they are on the point of executing. It
appears that the Turks place the greatest possible
confidence in the Grand Vizier,
PARIS, SEPTEMBER 4.
Palace of St. Cloud. August 24.
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" CIA Ka "

Napoleon. Emperor of the French, King of Italy, - _
our fleet, part which, amounting to five sail of the
Protector of the Confederation of the Rhine, Media.
line, under the orders of Rear Admiral Durham, ar-
rived in the Downs to Thursday, for the purpose, as
An account haNfing been given of the state of it is understood at home, of reinforcing the British
Printing and vending of Books in the depatments of sluadron off Flushing.
4,1* Hanseatic towns 'of Tuscany and the Roman' Five mil of the line and two frigates came out of
Staten—Wishing to reconcile the rights which are the Tezel liftw days ar. but as soon u .hey disco-
vered our blockading fleet, and alihougi, it consisted
of guarantied by our laws and dengue( the literary
eel, three sail of the line' yet the Mynueers wets
property of authors, with the interests of our subjects ' gem 'wow tams withs pnlis LA. side
6 the Bookallers and Printers of the abovegneutioued quatur. '
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