Star.
London, England, 1803-09-28 00:00:00

MARKETS.

SYDNEY Wll•l7.sollSatUrdly morning lag, fire boats Cant
in from Kiang Point with ?Nit, vegetables. potatoes, poultry, fie.
Peaches fold from 3d. to 6d. per dozen, melons from es. to ys. per
dos. plants 6d. per hundred, potatoes from zcs. to s as. Ga. per
loam: Full grown fowls 3s. each, halfgrown do. Is. &Leach..

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY,

PR MP. Or STOCKS THIS
3 Per Cent. Confols. money, 53,
OW 5 p. r Cent.
PR ten ...A.ocx
I per C. Conf. 5311
per Cont. 87i
it
India Stock 162

SEPTEMBER 2L
DAY AT ONE o'ci.orK•
tiff—Ditto, for account 33/:.
—Ornnitan2 si 4 dig
{S YES CERDAY •
I Im
On a
lon Ana
8/ diC 9f 7-26
a
Engllk Tickeu srL toe.
Lonf. for Otft.nce.s3/11
EXCHANGE. •
Cadiz pap
.Neplee ....
Ditto 36 d Gown 46
Madrid pep Venice 36
Ditto 31df. Llibon 63
When 3 cf. Oporto 63
Leghorn s Dub 26

Imp. 3 per Cent.s2l
COURSE OF
Mallards= 36 o s Ur.
Do. at fight 35 6
RotterAant 36 1 s DE,
liamMtrgh 33 Sst UE
Altana 33 9 s Ur
Paha s day'. date is s

The Gazette of laft night gives the particulars of
the gallantadionfuflained by the PaiNcsss A uousrs,
of Dover, againft two Dutch fchooners of fuperior
force. The furvivors are entitled to praife and re-
ward, and the brave wen who fell to the fincere re-
gret of their country.

We learn from Plymouth, that a privateer, which
has fent a prize into that port, captured on Wednef-
day laft near Guernfey, had on the day preceding.
fallen in with 54 fail of French luggers, under con.
voy of two gun-brigs, bound from Bourdeaux to one
of the ports to the Eaftward. Each of the luggers
carried a large gun forward, and another abaft.
They are fuppofed to be a part of the flotilla intended
to be ufed againft this country.—What are our.
Cruisers about ?

The iffue of the attack made upon Calais is not yet
known. But our Dover letters this morning inform
us, that on Monday night after dark they could
plainly perceive from the cliffs the fishes of the guns ;
and that yetterday they heard diftindly the can-
facade and bombardment of that piaci, from to
o'clock A. M. till half part tP. M. No particulars
however bad reached Dover from our flotilla, when
the polk came away.
Accounts have reached Dover, that BONA/MIT,
is to be at °Rend in the conrfe of a few days, to
wintefs the embarkation of a diviflon of the army
defined to conquer Britain; -and the necetrary matt-
fares of precaution have accordingly been adopted in
every diredion by us. Mr. PITT, as Colonel-Com-
mandant of the Cinque Port Volunteers, was to meet
the Mayor of Dover this day upon the fubjee, and
the troops have every where received orders to be
ready to &arch at an hour's notice. The Weft Lon-
don, and the two• regiments of Tower Hamlets Mi-
litia, received notice to this effed yefterday ; and it is
underflood to be the intention of Government to call
into immediate fervice all the Volunteer Corps which
have offered to march to any part of the kingdom.
This refolution has been adopted by Government,
in confequence of official advices received yellerday,
which place beyond all doubt the intention of our inve-
terate foe to attempt, without delay. the invafion of this
country. The bombardment of the French ports,though
fo decidedly provoked on the part of the enemy. is
termed in France a molt infolent aggreffion, and the
military being the only dais of men allowed to (peak
in that wretched country, are loud and vehement in
their denunciations of vengeance. This o wordy war"
is of itfelf entitled only to our &prelim contempt ; by;
we are forry to add. that our countrymen, invited to
remain in France under an infidious promife of pre.
tedion made by the Flair Corona. feel the effeds of
this refentment. They are menaced in their habita-
tions, and have their ears jailed with exclamations;
which favour more of the war-whoop of the Iroquois,
than of the fentiments and language of a nation,
which once laid claim to a fuperior degree of civilita.
Lion and hofpitality.
The fum of the intelligence received yefterday by
Government refpeding the movements of the enemy
was briefly this: That on the nth inflant one
thoufand men were embarked on board is gun boats
at Dunkirk, and that they were in hourly expectation
of being joined by a fimilar force in an equal number
of gen boats : that the great church there has been
converted into a carpen►er's mop for preparing frames
for gun and flat-bottomed boats, a work in which an
immenfe number of people are employed. The num-
ber built there is already fo great, that the three prin-
cipal ftreete, and alfo the great area leading fromthe
church are completely filled with then►.
From all the prefent eircumflances, it looks as if
the enemy meant fpeedily to attempt an invafioth or
to try what cleft can be produced brfome kind of
alarm. Britons, however. have made up their mind
on the &Ned—Let the enemy do what they may.
they will find them prepared to vindicate the cads
of their country, and to hurl &Mallon on the foe
illas 01,4 dare to ineadc their (hove %