Star.
London, England, 1811-01-26 00:00:00

ariffiyampa .wrimmaricia
Clf PA PERSI
PARIS, JAN. 14.
After mass yesterday, Whfch was attended by the
Empress, whose pregnancy happily advances, there
was a Court held at the Thuilleries.
Jag.-16—An Imperial Decree of the 12th tegu.
dates the Mode in which that or the 29th ult. relative
to the Manufacture and sale of tobacco is to be car-
ried into effect. Such of the private manufactories
as shall be approved of by the Minister of finance sire
to be purchased on account of Government ; or in
case of its being, necessary to take forcible poi-
session, the proprietors are to be indemnified, con-
formably to the law of the 6th of March, 1810..
There are to be wholesale and retail dealers for the
respective departments, districts and towns, who are to
advance certain sums according to the rate of popu-
lation, as securities for the trust reposed in them--
these advances to bear an interest of 4 per cent.
The Regency of Bohemia, in order to prevent the
clandestine importation of English merchandize into
that country, in consequence of the measures taken in
the neighbouring states, has notified that all such acts
of (-mud will henceforth be punished with the confisca-
tion of the goods, and a fine of double their value.
COPENHAGEN, DECEMBER It
To Milady the inconvenience arising from the dis-
appearance of specie in the Duchies of Schleswig and
Holstein, his Majesty has issued a Decree, authoriz-
!ni an emission of a certain amount of rwirnats, bear-
ing five per cent. interest, and redeemable by instal-
ments in the space of four years.
The Danish Chancery has issued the ,following
patent :
factual ve of the prohibitions directed, since the
ecottiptencement of the war, against the importation
of English merchandize, his Majesty is induced to
establish the following dispositions
ge nserthandige, being originally of English fabric or ma-
nufacture; Can be.esposed for sale at the Grand Fair at Kiel, ~or
at any other Fair in our Duchy, notwithstanding it should be.
ascertained that such merchandise had been actually purchased
prior to the present war, or tiatit had proceeded from con.
&MEW prises.
IR All articles of English inert/endive 'proved to be, in theirl
Wien, of Englials fabric or manufacture, and attempted, in vbs.
Litton of this prohibition, to be offered for Val: at the fairs in otw
Duchies, shall be forthwith confiscated for the benefit of our
tesimury.
Every parcel of merchandise of English origin that may be
hand on the road to Xlel, in order to be there sold, or that may
be destined to any other place in our Duchies, where a public
Mar IS held, shall be confiscated.
4. Tbe,sellers, and those who have forwarded the goods, in
violation of tisis prohibition, shall also pay a toe of double the
value of the merchandise confiscated.

Lti ~-

S. All the Civil Anthorides, and the Ofkers of Justice and
the Cummins, are responsible for the due enforcement of this
prohibition; es are likewise the Military Authorities who have
leceived the necessary orders to that effect.
Done at the Royal Chancery of Holstein, Schleswig,
Copenhagen, Dec. 29, 1810.
(Signed) MOSTING, EGGERS, ice.
WifICE-OP-ZER, DEC. L.
This day, about eleven in the morning, a dismasted
vessel appeared of this village, quite at the mercy of
the waves, and a quarter of a league from the land,
At neon she struck to the left of- this place, and a
quarter of a league from shore. The officers of the
custems, on boarding her, found three English
sailors. one aged 16, another 14, and the third 19.
They had embarked on the 16th ult. on board the
ship John, of London, of about 30 tons burthen. On
the 25th eslt. their vessel was dismasted, and they lost
their Captain and two sailors.
PitivATS 7

DEC. eft

si The negotiations between the two Belligerents in '
the East of Europe are likely to come soon to a close,
although perhaps different from what is expected. The
was, it is probable, will be renewed in the Spring. as
it appears that the only object of the Grand Vizier
bes been to gain time by negociation, without any sin-
cere intention to accelerate the return of tranquillity.--
Spies sent out by the enemy have been engaged in
',heroes to discover the force, movements and inten-
tions of the Russian army. In Bulgaria the seeds of
dissentiott ks've bees ag4in sown ; and in Servia in-
ce,..nit attempts have been made to foster enmity to
the Sussians. Under those circumstances, the nego-
tiations are conducted with much more reserve and
elution, although they have not yet been terminated."