Star.
London, England, 1803-07-12 00:00:00

LONDON.

TUESDAY, JULY 12.
PRICE OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK t
3 per Cent. CPASs for ensipo—Redreed 54* 3154 if
News per Cent. Ana. pa PPP 3M
PRICE 0, STOC YESTERDAY :
Bank Stock t 43 „• Loop AIM. 26.-1
3 per C. Rod. stt 544 Excheq. DAL. pr. in iliL is.
3 per Ont. Cone 34 54 prem. te. ars
4 per C4Ol- 69i 701 70 00101100 4 al 41i ILL
s pc:Cent-Navy 15t1 Coo[ol2 (04. °P OHM
5 pa OM AIM. 1797, poi 90

A Court of Aldermen was held yefterday, at
which it was refolved to arm in every ward all men
between the age of t 8 and 45, and to embody all men
above the age of 45, in a corps to Terre as cot:Rabies.
This is as it ought to be, and is a happy peerage of
the cordial reception which the ppblic will give to the
plan to be propoled by the SECRETARY at Was for
arming the whole nation. We fincerely hope, that
this meafure Will be adopted, not merely ass tempo-
rary fafeguard, but as laying the foundation of a per.
manent conftitutional defence for the country in all
time coming.—We may then laugh at every threat
of invation, and fare ou.felres in future a great part
of the expence of our (landing at my.
The Negociation which has for Tom* whits been
carrying on, through the mediation of Rulta, for re-
ftoring Peace between this Country and France, has
been brought to a clofe.—lt has produced nothing:
indeed hardly any one expetied it would. The Se-
cretary of the Ruffian Embalry, at Paris, is now in
London. He brought the Difpatehes which an-
nounced the failure of the negociation. It remains
to be feen what part the Court of St. Peterfburgh
will take in confequence.

This morning we received Paris journals of the
6th, 7th, and Bth iollant, and Bruffels Papers alto to
the Bth inclnfive. The Mali:err is chiefly filled with
addrells to the Cats, Consul. and Madam Bona.
PARTS, and Mandates of the French Bifliops.
We have had frequent opportunities of laying before
our Readerapecimensof thefecompoGtions. We flail,
therefore, avoid giving any more of them at prelim,
to referee room for articles of more general moment.
it appears from the Brut els papers, that his Ma.
yarry refofed to 'ratify the Convention concluded be-
tween General Morrill and the Hanovaian Go.
vernmeut. This has occafioned movements that may
!sad to confequeuces which we (hall not Etranp t to
aaticipate. The fubjoiaed articles relating to this

stair, are extremely intriefUng, efpeeialy the letter
from Lattenburgh, to which Duchy the Hanoverian
troops had retired after the capitulation.
Something like a new rewohnion hastaken place in
Egypt, and Alexandria is now in the polkas° of
Tome rebel troops What will this lead to f

Five per cents 51 fr. eo c.
Peels, luta, 7.—. We are *fused that the Englifh
Government, at Malta, en receiving intelligence of
the declaration of war, ordered M. de Busse', the
Lieutenant of the Grand Mailer, to quit the &ad
immediately.

PONICULII, Ju I.lr 4.—Madame BONAPARTS arrived
here on Thorfday evening. We did not espett
to enjoy her pretence fo tam t but we were not
taken at an unawares. In a moment, all our fellow-
Citizens proceeded to meet her: garlands of Sowers
were extended from one houro to another in all the
fireets where the paled, fo that lb. proceeded under
a long arch of rotes to the hotel prepared for her.— -
The day was doted by a general and brilliant illumi-
nation. Next day Madame BIONAPArri west through
the town, and made an eneurfnan in a boat in the
harbour. All thole who had the honour to approach
her were loaded with milimonies of that affability,
acconipanied by the greet% which gains hen pH hearts.
At five,on Saturday afternoon, repeated difcherges
Of artilltrf from th 4 Plan and forts annotmead the
arrival of the rites Coes us,. Scarcely had he read
in our countenances the public joy, when be beard

rwerhoed frog our Giorgi the acc laaradoos of an hp*
monk crowd, sod Gouts, a thoufand dews repeated.
of rror BOIMPAILTS 1_ _

A guard of honour.. compared of ell the yang,
ma of the town. well &OW cad accoutred.' wet*
to meet him. .

Citizen Enter, the Mayo; at the bead of all del
Con Ahmed Authorities, aftembled under a sent lies
gently ornamented, waited for him at the fit ester*
harrier, and addrelte4 Main the following mans :
w What happinefs, Citizen Farr Coveys, to pee
fefs you in this port of the country... The poi& joy
is complete.--I come to offer you. Chinos Fiat*
Consul., the keys of the town. j pike theta wide
pride. for I refuted thefe keys whoa Mayor of Duey
kirk, in 1793, to the Duke of Yoke, when ho came
to befiege us with 40,000 man, and to 'vota before
our feeble ramparts his military mew. The. itch:
bitants of Dunkirk, by their courage, tematned to
expel the Englifh from doe& flares. 'The inhaVtants
of Dunkirk have not degenerated: a brave people
arc the more worthy of receivieg a hero. Our Coun-
try and NAPOLIIOII BONAPARTE. use oar toots of
rallying. Receive, Citizen Foes? Coneys., the ha
wage of our love *ad our refpe4."
The Flue Corms replied. that the keys of the
town of DAnkirk could not be in better hands than in
*hots of the dillinguiSed Mayor who prefeeted them s
that the auachmint of the inhabitants was aheady
known to him, and that b ecogramlated hnefilf out
being among them.
The hoofes were defined, and tai cidestes of beat
texts, and all ages, crowded around the Foam: Coo!
sec, eager to fee him, and to giie him their homage
and benediftion. !topped the progrefs of the bodes,
which advanced under an area Swelled by garlands
cloak and of laurel, ornamented with fieles of die•
ferent colours, towards she Palace !here bfidame
bad alreody arrived.
Yefterday the Foes? Coasuo. received all the dli.
fount bodies who addretted him and Maii.aml
in fpeeckes Coated to the oecafine.
In the evening an entertainment was gives ie the
Play.houfe Ly the town. It mulled of a Balk pro
ceded by a Concert. _

Yelle;day and this day the Cater Caere& stowntstl
his bore at four in the morning i be infppited the
coati, the farts, the reedited. the bakes. sad the
arcenal, and examined with 'the remelt w4eatendi
the different works carrying on in the port.

This evening be reviewed two fqoadroos of do
fecond regiment of dregoiona, and the 460 derai.
brigade of the line, who were proud of having in their
ranks the firft grenadier of the army. Joaroopt
VAt-
vaaoas. Several Englifb !hips of war amend is
the offing, and at dle fame ulna:sent a (mall Onto*
Captain boa, brought in. before their eyes, and by
running dote along the Downs, a large Engtlh Stipp
captured yefterday on the nonh eata of Seolftand

Hasseyßom. Joss se.--.V 4 kart% from, a very
good quarter, that the King of Znikod ha isig
fufed to ratify the Convention concluded bn the Ha.
noverian Government with the French, the IHlaneme-
rian troops will be fommosed to fuffer tbanfelves to
be difarmed. The particular objea of arembliog
French troops near Lunebourg, is Paid to be to cow
Brain the Hanoverians to lay • down their arms, in
cafe they will not voluntarily fubmit to do it. The
Court of PrufGa, it is Paid, has declared for the evacu-
ation of Cuxhaven. Though the navigation of-the
Elbe has not been interrupted, very kw veffek go
up or down that river.
Hamar, Just :6.—An extraordinary markr ar-
rived the day before yefferday at Hancirer, from
Paris, with difpatches for General Idoartea. Com-
mander in Chief : we are ignorant of their contents;
but it appears that they are of great impoitaace. face
the Commander in Chief immediately fammosed a
Council of his Officers, who contained Odes pan of
the night. We are now offered, that chit French are
about to form a camp of 'you° men, nersiLsoebosrg.
The objea of this meatus is not knowik

BAsevea. jams My Royal Highnefs the
Berediiary Prinee of DINTAARIC arrived in this city

tin the 22d, under the name of Count Svoarean, ac-
companied by his two Sins, Princes CHRISTIAN FRE-
. beam and Faknaaic Figestnasa. Notwithilanding
[he rigorous incognito which this Prince obferved in
his journey, the Commander in Chief, General Moe.
maa, fent to meet him a guard of honour of feventy
dragoons, who efcorted his carriage. His Royal
I-lighnefs, on alighting at his lodging, found alfo a
guard bf honour of two huffars and two grenadiers.
In the evening the Prince was at the play, in General
MoaTisa's box, and next morning fo off for Neu-
dorf, with an efcort of air !mare.
Jura 27...—People talk here of the fpeedy paf-
Page of the Elbe by the French troops. All the
vac's at Stade, Lunelx.mg, and Harbourg, have
been put in a Rate of requifition. The Hanoverians
have retained all the veffels on the oppofite bank of
the Elbe. The French troops are in motion through.,
out all Hanover: they are adtancing in great hale

towards the environs of Lunebourg, where they are
to form an army of 17,000 infantry, and Moo ca-
valry. Provilions are conveying from all quarters to
the fame dtftination. The head-quarters of the
French army will be transferred hence to-morrow to
Lunebourg.
In the evening of the day before yefterday twenty
fuperbborfes, two of which are of an Ifabella colour,
from the Royal Rattles of Hanover, which are now
at Mecklenbourg, arrived here, and were placed at the
difpofal of the French Officers.
Jona aB.—General Moartaa having concluded
the Convention of Suhlingee, under condition that
it &mild be ratified by the Fira Conful, and Botta-
rears being urgent in regard to the difarming of the
Hanoverian army, the French troops are approach-
iag the Elbe to enforce this meafure.
LAUSIIIOIIIO. JUNE 3o.—The French threaten a
parage of the Elbe. which, in all probability, will be
effeeted to-morrow. It appears that the Hanoverian.
have refolved to make an obßinate refinance. Every
thing in our duchy affumes a warlike appearance.—
The troops occupy camps and have taken ftrong
pofitions on the heights behind Efcheburg, near Lan-
enbourg, and other places. The lath regiment of
infantry forms the advanced guard, with a numerous
corps of cavalry. Several batteries Eave been erected
along the right bank of the Elbe. The baggage of
the Hanoverian army has net oat for Ratsebourg.
Bases or Tile Eiss, knot 3o.—This day at noon
the French troops had not yet croffed the Elbe in the
environs of Zolkitfpieker. The paflage was to have
been effected, as we are allured, near Marfchachr, le
Chafeur-Vert, and Artlenbourg. About Bo veffels
of different fazes have been collated near the Hoopr,
on the Canal of Lunebourg. A great number of
French troops are there alto. The Hanoverian' have
ellablithed a battery behind Geefthacht, in Linen-
bourg from which they can fire in the direttion of
the Elbe and its environs.
A company of infantry,one of cavalry, and a body
of artillery are ported on the Krummel ; three regi-
ments of infantry with artillery have taken poR near
Hohenborn ; detachments of cavalry and flying artil-
lery occupy the environs of Wendorf. TheHano- ,
verians have formed the firm refolution of defending
tbemfelves. They will neither want artillery nor am-
munition, but they may experience a fcarcity of pro-
vifions and of forage.
HAOVI, JOLT 3.—The Kota of Eisoxamo, hair
fug refufed to ratify the capitulation concluded be-
tween general Material' and the Hanoverian Go-
vernment; and, as the Hanoverian troops mull
eonfequently be difarmed, and treated as prifoners of
war, General Ditsotcas has let out for Hanover to
Concert with General MO&TIIII inch meafures as this
eirenmtlance may have rendered neceffary. It is not
impoffible that the Army of Referee, which is formed
at Deventer, will proceed thence to Hanover.
. „
CONSTATTITOTLes loss 6.—On the 26th of lag '
month, thei Porte received,by a coin ier, diftratched by
the Commani.er in Chief of Egypt. the difagreeable
and unexpected intelligence, that the city of Alexan:
dria, in Egypt, has been taken from the Turks. This
important place is now in the hands of a body of
Albanian rebels or Arnauts. There troops, the bray-
eft and moft refolute of the Ottoman army, compofed,
with others, the garrifon of Alexandria. For fame
months they had not received their pay, and all rt-
monftrances on this Cubic& were without elk& The
Patha. Conunandant of Alexandria, always practiced
them payment; but thefe promifes were never car-
ried into execution. The Arniaou become impatient,
canted their Officers to conduit them to the Pacha, who
through fear inftantly dilpatched an order to the flier-
afaror Payma ft er Generalfor thepaymentofthe arrears-
Provided with this order they repaired to the
who sefided at Come dillance from Alexandria. The
latter refufed payment in a banality manner, alledg•
ing that he had no funds. The Arnauts, irritated
at this conduit, treated the tee terder and all thofe
around him with great feverity. and then condated
him in chains to Alexandria. On the approach of
the rebels, the Commandant ordered all the other
troops of the garrifon under arms: the gates were
!huh and the cannon pointed againft the mutineers,
who being infpired with the utmott fury, (wore to
conquer or perith in the attempt. They then ad-
vanced with ladders and other initraments of attack
with which they had fpeedily provided themfelvehand
fcaled the fortifications of the city, which was loon
filled with terror and difmay. The rebels thus made
themfelves matters in a few hours, of the important
place of Alexandria, which had been fortified by the
French, and then by the Englifb. The Pacha made
his efeape with a body of his partifans by a gate op.
polite to that which had been carried by the *fad.
ants. The military chat fell into the hands of the
Armlets, and many of the inhabitants were the vic-
tims of their fury. This capture of Alexandria by
the rebels may, under the prefent eircumflances, be
attended with important confequeocea to the whole of
Egypt. The Porte wilbcs to employ every means in
its Power in order to re conquer Alexandria. and
the Captain Pacha will batten his departure with the
fltst to accomplint this important objea.

SPORTING 11417ILLIGSKCE.

NEWMARKET, JULY MEETIIVG. dos.
MONDAY, JULY U.
The Town Plate of 501. for 3-yr. old Colts carrying
811. 416. Fillies Sit. Laft Mile and a Diflance of
B. C.
D. of Grafton's b.f. Parafol, by Pot go's .
lA. Clennones bc. Roost's), by Whifkey . . 3
_ _ . . - .

Ld.Grofvenor's br. c. by John Bull, out of Olivia - 3
Mr. Rickard Boyce's b. e. The Dodtor, l,y Pzgafus, out of
Plalllow's dam - 4
lA. Stawell's b. f. by Waxy, out of Adtfore - dr.
Six 10 4 again ft Parafol—y to 4againf R umbo.
The Second and LaR Year of the July Stakes, a Sub
fcription of sogs. each, 3ogs. ft. for x-yr. olds ;
Colts carrying Bil. alb. and Fillies H. Two-yr.
old C.
lA. Stawell's f. by Buzzard, nut of Thrul's dam -
Ld. Clermont's b. c. Buzzard, out of G4-fy
Mr Villfon's b. c. by Buzzard, dam by Highflyer, out et
Elm's dam • 3
Gen. ()refiner's ch. c. by John Bull, out of Dido
D. of Graßon's ch. f. by Pot Bo's, out of Sea Fowl
Mr. Ladbrokes ch. c by Volunteer, out of a Dungannon
mare—the colt bought of Mr Butler
Mr Panton's b. I Allegretta, by Trumpator, out of Young
Camilla
Sir C. Banbury's bl.c. by Whificey, out of Cinderella pd.
Mr. Panton's br. f. Bravura, by Buzzard out of Crane pd.
The Judge could place only the firß three.
Three to t against Ld. Stawell-3 to t againft Ld.
Clermont-3 tot againft Mr. Wilfon.
Ld. Stawell's 1. by Waxy, out of Aftive. M. beet
Mr. Lowe's Rofetta, 7a. t ilb. Acrofs the Flat, sogs.
—6 to 5 on Rofetta.