Star.
London, England, 1803-07-14 00:00:00

PROM THE PARTS PAPERS.

Juwa 22.—We yefterday received Intel•
ligence from Poland. that a courier difpatched by the
Ruffian Court to our Government was affaffinated in
Ruffian Poland, on the Auftrian frontiers, and his
difpatches carried off. The perpetrators of this mur-
der neither touched his money nor any of the valua-
ble articles which he had in his pockets or in the
carriage.

This morning two Couriers arrived here from

London and Paris: their difpatches were immediately
fent to the EssPEILOR. They were of fo important a
nature• that a grand Council of State was imrnedi.
ately held rcfpeaing them.
Jugs tip—Though our army is more than com-
plete. the EMPEROR has judged proper, under the
prefent circumftances, to order a new general re-
cruiting, to augment the forces of the Aullrian Mo-
narchy with Bc,ooo men. The recruiting has already
begun : as the ordinary revenues of the city are not
fufficient to defray the expences which will thence re-
fult, it is propelled to increafe the taxes on wines
and on houfe-rent.

Luatauao, Piet 29.—Ycfierday at noon General
MOMICHAILD fet out from this place with his whole
Staff for Lune, a convent &tutted in our neighbour.
hood. General Ferias arrived bete foun after from
Hamburgh with his Adjutants, and an efcort of
huffars ; General MORTILR alfo was espeeed, but be
did not arrive till this morning at four o'clock, ac-
companied by Citizen Rem Adjutant General of
the Cuts' Cousur. : General MOII7IIII took up hi.
lodgings in the Grille.

Since the day before yellerday there have arrived
here and in the neighbnurhnod,nearly othooo French
troops : we Rill ezpea many others, and a great
number of cavalry. Thefe troops will advance far-
ther to-morrow to enter, as we attired, into Lassen.
bourg they carry with them no artillery, and very
little baggage. An embargo was yelterday laid on all
the vefrels here : they remain at the difpofal of the
French Generals, and in all probability will be em-
ployed for the paffage of the Elbe, Would thietneafure
become neceffary. A general report prevails, that
the Hanoverian. are not expeited to lay down their
arms voluntarily.
Yefterday evening the provincial Direaor Linens,
and Major-General de WaosaNain paled here on
their way as deputies from Hanover to Lauenburg:
they are charged with a million in regard to the dif-
arming of the Hanoverian'. On the other hand,
Lieutenant Colonel de Boca has arrived here from
Lauenbourg, aid has had a conference with General
Moarita. It is thence inferred, that affairs in Lao.
enburg may yet be arranged without having recourfe
to arms. In the mean time, the French troops ate
ambling in great numbers in the environs of Art-
lenbourg.
Gorham*, Jutr I.—The French army is ad.
vancing by forced marches towards the country of
Lauenburg, to difarm the Hanoverian troops which
arc there affembled. We learn from Zell that the
Provincial Direaor de Learns, and the Provincial
Counfellor W.GINNIIM, had let out fpeedily for Lau.
enbouri. The principal objett of their million is to
prevent the effunon of blond by effeaing a voluntary
difarming of the Hanoverian troops. The French
troops about to pals the Elbe will be very near the
Danilh troops polled on the frontiers of Holflein.
CnpENNICSN, JUNI :S.—Official notice has been
fent to our Court by the French Government, that
Denmark hit no realms to entertain any fear on the
part of France, in the prelim Rate of affairs.

At the prefent crifis we are happy to notice and
applaud the public fpirit and patriotic zeal of indivi-
dual, :—Mr. Ro. Nieman, jun. of Dartmouth, has
built, at his own expence. a gun.velfel, conaritAed on
a plan entirely new, invented by himfelf, and has
offered her to Government. We underhand this
vet Tel has been examined and much approved by many
of our 6ra naval charallers and engineers.
A dreadful fire broke out left night, about ten
o'clock, at the bottle of Mr. Mira r Irv, a jeweller, on
the fouth fide of Clerkenwell Green. Several
houfes were &only involved in the conflagration.—
The neighbouring houfes being chiefly inhabited by
the lower clefs of people, it was a truly pitiable figh;
to fee them running with their goods in every direc-
tion. Every finer and court around the place was
filled with articles ef furniture. It was nearly two
hours before the exertions of the firemen arrclkd
the progref, of the flames. The engines entirely rav-
ed the haute at the corner of Red Lion.areet, the
dell:it:lion of which would have been attended with
difinCTOUSconfequenceb. as it is a brandy merchant's,
and contained a confiderable flock. It is computed
that about ten houfes were dearoyed. and two or
three conGdcrably damaged. The a hole of Cies k-
enwcil Green was fled with people,