Star. — London, England, 1807-10-10 00:00:00

MN 4. LONDON LIFE ASSOCIATION. Pal JTD I NT. JOHN ANSLEY.tfq. Alderman. Vic= Persiotut r, ROBERT NICHOLAS, Efq. WILLIAM AI.E.k.S, Efq. Tatsrets, {HENRY HASE, Efq, JOHN SMITH, Efq. THIS Society confils of Perfons affuring their refpedive Lives for the whole term thereof. The Society s ifn undertake. ever fcription of Affuranee. on Lives and Sur vivorthips ; and it is tof its plan to make endowments, and to grant and purchafe Annuities: which they are enabled to do by an Ad of Parliament of the 47th Oro 111. c. 32. The Principle which diftioguillies the London Life Affoelation from every other Inftitution for the Afforance of Lim is, that the Profits ariling fram its Tranfadions are to be divided among the Members during their Lives ; fo as to render the important branch of Life Affurauce as eafy to the Affured as a dae regard tQ fecurity will admit. An ample Fund for fecuring the prompt Payment of Deaunds upon the Society, has becn provided by the Deed of Settlement. Flans of the Inflitution, and Tables of Rates calculated upon the molt equitable principles, may be had at the Society's Office, No. 48, St. Paul's Church Yard, London; where attendante is given every day from ten to four o'clock. N. B. A liberal Commiffion is allowed to Solicitors and Agents procuring Alfurances to be effect ed with this Society. • THE COMET l • This day was publiflied. • • • Illultratid with nufnerou, large Copper Plates, no asd entirely new, price as. 6d with an allowance to &hoofs. "THE WONDERS of the TELESCOPE, or a Difplay of the WONDERS oethe HEAVENS and of the IF STEM of the UNlVERSE,siefcriptive of the Sum, PLAVETI, Mows, CoMtrs, and Plato STAIs ; written in a faMiliar and ,)•)puLtr manner, adapted particularly to the perufal of Ynuag Pcrfcns, and cfpecially calculated to promote and Gulp* the of Aftrmcmy to Pcrions of all Ages. Printed for RICHARD PHILLIPt, lir!dge-Rreet,lllaetfriars; fold by Tabart and Co. New Bond•ftreet, and by all uther Book- Of whom alto may be had, The IVONDER of the MICROSCOPE, or a difplay of the Won • dela of the Creation, in objedts comparatively minute, with very large Plates,. price 3s. 6d. in beards. FOREIGN I NTALLIGENCE. ST. OETERSIWROH, AUGUST 29. The Mini(ler of Finance, Count Wafilgur, died fuddenly, three days lince, of an apoplexy, at the alp 465 years. His [need - or is not appointed. general Savary is (till here. It is not Count Sol. tikof wtro wil: go as Ambatrador to the French Court, but Lieutenant Count Tolfloy, who will be accom panied by Count Nefrebrode, as Cavalier of Legation. The regiments of guards are arriving one after the other. The horfe guards, and the ehaffeur guards, are already arrived ; and t4-morrow the Profbrafinfky and Semenowflcy regiments of guards are ospeeled.—A great quantity of artillery has been fent to Croniladt ; and his Imperial Majefly has fe veral times infpefted the preparations for the de fence of that harbour: BERLIN, SEPT. S. The King has returned a very gracious anfwer to the litter wt,ich the Magifiracy wrote to him to con gratulate him on the occafien of the anniverfary of his birth day. lo this anfwer, among other things, his MAirly Pays, we wait, with impatience, the mo. ment when we (hall return into the midit or you, and be entire➢y occupied in healing, with the atlif tance of I-hash/7, the deep wounds of the (late. They write from Colberg, that his Majefty has canted gold and flyer medals of honour to be diltri• buted to a great number of foldier, in reward of thtir brave condo& ; and to many citizens, in re• compence for their fidelity and love of their country. Mr. Henr y de 3ulow, who had been condemned to be confined in a fortrefs for having publifhed a book againft Government, and who, in confequence, was conveyed from Colberg to Dant zic, and from thence to Koningfberg, and at hit to Memel, has, it is raid, eicaped from the latter city ; but, it is added, has been again arreaed by the Ruffian , , and lent into S beria. WARSAW, SEPT. 9. The Comm iaion of Government has appointed the Lieutenant General and Prefident of the Admini ltrative Chamber of Pofen, M. Gorgen&i, Commit Cary r-f the Poll& Government, to regulate conjointly with the Saxon and Proflian Commilraries, the mi litary road whiclt is to pats through the part of Si lefia which feparates the kingdom of Saxony from the Duchy of Warfaw. His Majefty the King of Saxony huts confirmed this appointment. Martha' Soult arrived at Dantsic the latter end of Auguft ; his cot ps will not leave Pro& till the limits of that free city are definitively fettled. VIENNA, SEPT.,. Lord Pembroke, the English Ambelador Extra ordinary, who lately arrived here, will fonn again leave this city, and has already had his audience of leave. Mr. Adair remains here as Englifh Envoy. The Archduke Charles has (et out to day for B'- hernia, and willreview all the troops in that kingdom. The Emperor lets out to day for Salzburgh, and Inner Aullria. He travels in the firieell incognito, al I all pretrarar i nns for rejoicings in thelowns through ornich he pales are forbidden. The Grand Duke Wurtiburgh is expetted here in November from Paris, to be prefent at the marriage of the Emperor. The report that General Baron Vincent will go on a miffion to Paris, requires confirmation. Acc..r.liag to a letter from Butharefi t the Ruffian General Mrchelfon, after he had railed the liege of Wessel, and notified the armitlice, arrived there with hit army on the 7th al Augult, and on the Stb Prince Ykfilanti made his 'entrance into that city, as reign. log Prince a Moldavia and Wallachia. The Roams head quart:rs have fince been at %Vilna. Two Ruffian couriers h.ive arrived here, &cat fively, en the sth and 6 h it& and in the night of the 6tis, a courier let nut from hence for St. Petalburgh: FAPI.IIB. AUGUIST ss. The utmoft tranquillity at Ftereat prevails in all the prr.rinces of the kingdom of Naples. The per. Gas whGATtere more particularly implicated in the lad infurreai..n have been banillieJ the country. It Is generally 'sported here, that in the cnurfe of next month, a landing will be effellei in Sicily. Divifions o f, t h e F ranc k troops are alma daily arriving in Upper Italy. Rumour Rates, that Queen Caroline tied lately in Palermo. LEGHORN, SEPT r. Lail Saturday, the 29th of Angel, soo French troops arrived here untxpeliedly, and took prireffion 4 the harbour. The chief deflination of ther e 'mop, is to put an end to the trade which the Engird' have . ; hitherto carried on with this place in a neutral- cha !ACT General Durt.oncean commands the French troops, which at pieret•l occupy this town. Miollis a G.niral of Disifion, is to take p. it; Mon, for the, fame purport, of the othet parts of Etruria. BANKS Of THE MAINE, SEPT. is. The public papers contain the following arzicle from Riga si The Ruffian troops, who, after the conclufion of peace, were to return into the interior. have re• ceived orders to halt, and are now ordered to march to the coatis of the Baltic; the whae extent of which is threatened by the Englifh." STRASBURGH, SEPT. ts. The project of the conflitution of the kingdom of Wefipbsdiai.iiihich has been laid before the Deputies of din Aingdom in Paris, is now . circulating. This Pro.tega 'contains fix rations, ant 27 articles. One moiety of the Jillodial domains is' deflined for thole Generals and.Offieers ivho particularly diftinguillsed themfelves in the left campaign. The kingdom of Wetlphalia is to form part of the Confederation of the Rhine, and its contingent of troops is to confift of zo,ooo foot, fsoo horfe, and iscio artillery.— The King, and the Royal Fancily, Are to have a fpecies of private treafury, under the title of Crown Treafury. The kingdom of Weflphalia is to be go. verned according to principles which fecure the equality of all fubjells in the eye of the law, and the unreffrained liberty of religious worlhip. The general, or provincial Qates of the countries which compofe the kingdom, all political corporations of that defcription, and all privileges of the laid corpo• rations, towns, and provinces, are abolilhed. The inhabitants of the kingdom of Wetlphalia muff all enjoy equal rights. The nobility are to continue in their different degrees and gradations, but without being allowed any exclufave claim on places and dig nities, nor any exemption from taxes, and other pub lic burthens. Four Minitters are to be appointed; namely, a Mininer of of the Inteii-r, of Trade and of Finances. The Council of State is to confift of twenty-five Members, who can be difmiffed by the King at his pleafure. All laws which concern the Finances, and Civil and Criminal Laws, are to be framed and difculfed in the Council. LOWFR ELBE, SEPTEMBER 4. At eight this evening the Danifh poR from Co. penhagen had not reached Hamburgh nor Altona. All the Danifh Newfpapers abound with moR violent Addreffes to the Government, azpreffing a fpirit of revenge agaira the Englifh ; but the Proclamations to the inhabitants of the provinces and towns, to en lin and take up arms hgaina the Englifh, abound with the groffeft inveaives, and the Bata are called banditti, robbers, venal hirelings, &c. &c. On the ad inftant all the Englith prifoners were delivered from confinement at Altona, _acept Sir Charles Blount, who remains in cußody in a &Abby room in the Town•houfe. It has been intimated to the perfons liberated, that if they are found again on the Dana territory, they will be clofely imprifoned. During the firft four days, the prifoners were nct al. lowed to fee any ft lend or acquaintance. The Britiflt Faitory, eflablilited at Hamburgh by charter, is about to diffolve itrelf; ,and, to infure their fafety, they have petitioned the Senate of that city to receive them as citizens. The IA Preflourgh Gazette confirms the account of the Turks having' broken the Armittice with the Ruffians and Servians. _ _ The Senate of Hambnigh has informed the citi zens, that they mull receive more foldiers, who are to be quartered and boarded, free of expence, even by the poor inhabitants of cellars and garrets, who will be totally ruined by the meafure. HAMBURGH, SEPT. t 7. Laft Monday the 14th inflant, Count Bernftnrff, the Royal Danilh Minifter of State, attended by an Aide-de Camp of the Crown Prince, proceeded to his Highnefs the Prince of Ponte Corvo, and, bad a conference with him. SEPT. i 9 learn from Franckfort that the French have taken poffeffion of Triefte and Fiume. KIEL, SEPTEMBER 23. The contents of the capitulation of Copenhagen bot too well explain the neceffity of that event.— When the world hears what that city has Mitred, what the brave garrifon have performed and endur ed, and the extent of the privations they laboured under, it can no longer be furprifed at the furrender of a city almoti is rnins. But we well know here, the with of our Government was, that the fleet &mild rather be dellroyed than given up to the Eng lith. We know alto that the inttrudiuns fent by our Government for that purpofe, fell into the hands of the Englab. But it is not less remarkable than true, that the capitulation embraces objets of a political nature, manifetily inconfifient with the prefent titiva tion of our affairs, with the fyttem of our Court, and the limited powers of a Military Commander. PRIVATE LETTER. GOTTINEURaH, Strr. a 9 unexpeded delay in the failing of the Packet enables me to add a few lines to the letter I wrote early this morning. We are at this' moment expetting the arrival of perfonage; whom misfot tunes and high rank confpire to render intereliing. Louis XVIII. it is laid, is about to fail for England, and a Swedifb frigate is lying in the harbour for his reception.. The Duke de Berri was here a few days fince. The Dania: war will probably have the effal of enlivening our town. and renderims it bnfy, as a port of communication between England and the Conti. nent a at the fame that *hat it participates the eau &mphe which awaits perhaps the Pole remaining allies assault France. • We are mere attain** interefted in the decifion of the Omit of St. Petetlbure than in the defiins of that, of St, Cloud t for one ts f ill problematical while the tdolutions of Bonaparte are fubjeEfto no doubt whatever. The feveral travellers who have lately left Ruifia all agree in leprekining the Peace of Tilts as nniverfally unpopular ; and there are not wanting perfons, even of authority here, whole infi nuations rather than their affations are in favour;ol a friendly underQanding between RA I.' and Eng land. Prince Menzikoff is charged with an important milG•rts to Great Britain ; and the friends of England draw a favourable prognostic from this circumllance. ' We have lately had travellers hare, who have vifi-ed Copenhagen fince the Capitulation. They reprefent the carnage fußained by the City as far leis confider. able than was fir( imagined, as well as the lots en awed by the befiered. The poputar ferment was fo ! far appertfed, that Englillsmen ventured to walk into the City to furvo the ruins, and receifed iotio& from the people There • was no exarninition sift , gates, nor any particular atzention paid to arangers. P:IPERS. OItbERS ILESPECTING THE CONDUCT TO BE OBLERCED DURING THE PRF SENT WAR, WITH stkSPECT TO ENGLISH GCODS AND PERSONS DETAINED. TOR TIE DUCHIES OF SLESWICK AND HOLSTEIN. 44 We, Chriilian the VI Ith, &c. &c. make known, by thefe prefents, thet as by an order of the 16:h ul.. all Englith fubjeas, fhips, goods, money, and money's worth without exception, were to be fequeUrated and detained, fo we have thought proper, in confequence of further information and conlideration, to continue, confirm, and extend the fame as follows : RESPECTING PERSONS DETAINED. " I. Every Eng Ullman, without exception, in All our kingdoms and territorins, la to be detained. " lausecliately after fuck detention, an inquiry is to take place ; and if any loch perfons have obtained the right of Burghers, or /Joffe& any immoveable property in our kingdoms or territories, they will bi required to make oath that they will'huld no corre fpondencewhh Great Britain as (objects, and that they will deGit from any connexion with any of the fubjeds of Great Britain,di redly or itediredly, by letter, &c. This oath being taken, their perfona are to be at liberty. Still the Government where they reticle are so keep a watchful eye over them, to Cu that they adt coefiftently with their oath. But in cafe of thelr•refafal to take the oath, .they are to be treated according to the following Rego lotions, with raped to Englith fubjedc. . " 111. The regulations and exceptions beihremsdritinaed apply to all laboorers, man utadurers, mechanics, clerks, &c. of Englith birth, who are employed by Danes, provided tbq can obtain ear , Hon or fecurity from a Dant& burgher, or any other ellablifhell perfon. for their good behaviour. " IV. The native Englith who epsog tf,g rights of Bergherni is friendly or neutral Rates, IllaU have eke choice wlsetbor they will take the oath prefcribed, or be concluded beyoud the frontiers, under the condition not to enter our territory during OK war-.-- otherwife they are to be confulered as the fubjedts of Great Bri tain, and treated accordingly. " V. The Engle& tor/ban the foregoing fcdions do not apply are to bet d as follows: " Military men are to be delivered to the nearell commander in chief of the Di&idt, &c &c. 0 Civil peeler's put under arreft in their hoof's, are to be eked whether they will undertake to provide for thanklves, se in that cafe the town of Wyburg, in Jutland, is to be Mined them as their refidenee, tiU an opportunity offers to fend them home. " VI. They arc to be condudted to Wyburg, at their own colt, under a proper guard, there to be fubjedi to the general laws of the police, fo that within that city and its territory they may enjoy thoir pukesl freedom. givicg afforatiee, once every day, of their being there, to the bailiff or the officer he may appoint to take cog nizance of them. " VII. Married women and children are in every refpedt tare the fate of their hatbands and parents; but wherever they may be arreited, liberty will be given them to walk about the place to a certain dlitanee. " VIII. Thole parfons arretted, and able to pay for their own rapport, will, with proper attendants, have the liberty of taking the (re& air every day. . 4 IX. Thole r•ho are peened of the means are to rapport theareives at their own proper soft, and to pay the tspences at tending their arreit and confinement. " X. Thole who hays not the means of fupporting themfelves, era to be maintained at the public expcoce ; the advances itecef fary for the fame are to be made by the Government of the place. " XI. All petions who receive pay, perdions, &c. lion the Erg- Government, arc to be conadered as Englith fubjeas. " XII. All Englith property, alp., and goods, without excep tion, wherever they may be found, and whoever may have the care of them, are to be faired. " XIII. For this purpofe, wherever it has rot been done al ready, all perfons having Eogblit goods in their poffelfion, upon eommlLon or otherwife, shall be bound to give an account of the fame within three days after the publication of this notice, to the Government of the place, under the penalty of the forfeiture of the laid goods, Sec. " XIV. The Government of each place mall immediately take !matures for afcertaining the quantity and quality of the laid goods, and prepare an accurate inventory of the fame, in the form of a fettedule: Relative so the (hips, all their p..pers and documents are to be kept in Cafe cuflody„ and an exact catalogue of them made out. ' XV. In order to afeertain whether the (hips or goods detained are adually Englilh property, all perfons who can itipply any in formation, be eiamined upon omit, and thall alto be anti pelled to appear, without delay, before the Government then fop mooed for that purpofe. " XVI. After this primers has been executed, a Raterneut of the fame is to be ttanfinitted to a fupoior tribunal, who arc to exa mine whether the invcftigation tea been duly executed. " XVII. The Government of the place, in colusexion with the 011kers of the (Minim, are to be refponfibk for the Cafe keeping of the !hips and goods detained. But fuels goods as are liable to be (polled by keeping, ace to be publicly fold, and the value &poked in our treafury. ....... . . . . . . " xvin. All cla.pri with re(pedt to propirty.flaips, gond', &c. which havL 7 been ki.,; 4 .d, not being ina4c "'thin fiz weeks,gtall be null and void. " XIX. The goods, Lips, &c. not claimed within this period, Mali be drpofitcd alatiremain under the infpedtion of the Wow mentioned in the ScventeLoth Article. " XX. All claims made within the period of fix weeks, matt be delivered in writing, accomflailiedby fufficient vouchers of their validity. . " XXI. It will be neceffary for perfons thus claiming property ,' &c to be furniihed with a cenificats from the Government of the place to aucft that there is nothing of a legal nature againft the Paid claimants. " XXII. Should it appear, upon a minute infpeelion, that the reprefentatioris of the claimants are well founded; it will then only be neceffary for the claimants to confirm the fame by oath. Our Courts willthen ho authorized to r.move thefequeftradon, " XXIII. On the contrary, if our Courts confider the reprefen tationtof the claimants as inefficient, in confequence of their rofu fg to take the oath, or want of proper evidence, the cafe is to be refereed to the fuperior Courts. " XXIV. Any difficulties arifing as to the dips or goods be longing to the claimants, arc to be regulated according to the con. •ditien , of the nineteenth article. . . . " XXV. All bills of exchange drawn upon and indorfed by the fubjeets of Great Britain, Amll be duly honoured ; however, not that payments mall bk made to the prtfenter of the bills, but to a Committee, whiCh (ball he appointed to lit at Altona, to take cog aizaiise of this band's, and which (hall be obliged to invedigate and alcertain how 'far fuch rums are due to Engtill fubjeds. In cafe of failure of evidence; loch lows are to be provifiunally fried in our treafuty. On the other hand, the amount• of the bills to be paid to the pertain prefenting them. " XXVI MI and every perfon are hereby command:A within three days after the publication of this notice, wbeeestrr i,t is not already done; to tranimit an account of the debts due to Engllfh rallied., whatever nature and quality they may be of ; the wbok of Which mutt he paid into our freatfury. It, cafe of conceabnent, the perfon fo offending will be proceeded againit by the Officers of our Exchequer. ' " 4 XXVII. All legal demands which may be made by the fith jedis of Great Britain, confiding of capitals. annuities, tontines, and intcrett upon our Rate paper, the Hank, and every foundation guaranteed by us. mall be duly paid, conformably •u the value of the depofits,Atc. " XXVIII. AU letters, without exception, coming from or going to Englind, toget her with thole addrelTed to he fubjeets ratfireat Britain. Shall he kited wherever they may be found, nnd immedi i ately tranhaitted to our Officers. They can by no means be for i warded according to their disedlinna. " XXIX. Letters addreffeni to iterfons detained in their houres Ibsll !write .delivered to thole perfons„but by tranfinitted to the Government of the place, who !hal be made relponfile for fuch perky. having no communication (tiredly or indireCtly with Eng land, and alto fur their not keeping up loy corrcfpondence. with palms on the Continent, valid% might be prejudicial to nave our States. " X.XX. The fame condudi which is to be obrerved by our Officers, with rcfpedt to ptrfone violpting thrir oaths, as expreati the teamd snick, applies to (uch perfoos as may be found often ding, is ielpeift to prohibited correfpondince by letter. " Accordingly. every perfon whom this may concern, Is bound to the itritleit oirervance of thefe regulations " Given under our Hand and Scal,st our Clink of Colding• Huns Sept 9, 1807. (f4encd) " CHRISTIAM R! X." DECREE 04.. up s IMPERIAL MAJF.sI'Y OF ALL THE RUSSIAS, ISSUED ritem THE SI NATE AT ST. PETEILSBURGN. Arceably to a I.):x.irc, ratified by his Lisperial isiajeity, it has beets made known to the Senate at St. Pete' (burgh, on the 23d Jay of Augull, as fol. In order to fecure otace, it would be neceffary to avoid all inconvenience that may wife from allowi ng firangers who might be prejudicial to the corms. nity, from enteiing or quitting Rud ; w e h ave therefore deemed it right to make the following Re. gulations, fur Fortiwers entering the Ruffian tern• tories:— Firft—No Foreigners, of any defcript ion, &ail be admitted into Ruffia, without a podiport from our Miniiler for Foreign Affairi, Secondly—Thcfe paffports will not he granted. molds there be proper appPcation made by the Miniftera or Confute, rending IA their rcfpcdive places. hirdly-11/linlfters or Confuls muft petition for roach paffporti in no other th.ipe than by ito being confirmed by the Magittraws of the Ware wherein they reficle, Rating the objedt of their journey to Ruffia, and which pairports will be claimed on their entering the Ruffian territories Fourthly—An Foreigners, receiving pafTports to proceed to Raffia. mutt be advertifcd in the Newfpapers by their refpedtivi ..Minifters. ' Fifthly... This Decree extends Well to all Foreigners, with" eiccptim—to take place from the tit January, dog, until whick time the old Decree will remain in force. Sixthly—lt is underitood that holtffengers, difpatched by their refpetive Courts, ate to cuter the territories without the le defintion, as before decreed. Having adopted proper morals for admitting Foreigners into our Empire, it will be equally neod fary to take fteps to prevent Foreigners quitting the I moire, under certain reftridtions, which we have decreed by as following Articles Seventhly—ln order to enable a Foreigner to quit the Ruffian territory, they mutt be in poireffion of a paifport, figned by the Miotfter for Foreign Affairs. Li g htly—On Foreigners quitting the Country, they mutt draw up a petition to the !kindlier for Foreign Affairs Ninthly—The latter two Articles mug be ftridiy adhered b in the fame manner as the former ones decreed by the above Ukafs: PRUSSIAN PROCLAMATION. " It is hereby made known to all Merchants of this place. ti in purfuance of the Peace concluded at TilGt. betwec:: Pro% and France, not only all Prufilan Ports (ball be (hut againtt Eng. lith fhb's, but that alto all trade and commerce between Pratt' and England mutt ceafe._ " HiTh!rto they could only be (hut up la a private manner, be. caufe feveral Proffian (hips were lying in the Englifh ports. and k became therefore neceffary to preferve them, and becaufe feverd other veffds, laden with provilions, unavoidably required for Ws country, were Rill at lea. There obitacies being now removed, we hereby publicly make known, by ;his Royal Majcity's cono wand, that this port, in common with all other Pruffian harbours, arc that agaitit all fhips which are Englilt, or belonging to any ito dividual of the Fugnib nation ; that under no circumstances and no pretences whatever, an Englifh ship, even a neutral bouts coming from Englith ports or F.nglilh Colonies, Ball be admin.' i t ; the ports of this country ; and that no pert** (hall be pcnuittal, on pain of the goods being confifcated, and other fevere punifiu trent inflicted, to feud 'goods from this place to any Englifh Port .or F.nglith Colony, or to order them to he fent to this port—ln Dort, that no navigation or trade with England, or the Enghth Colonies, fink be permitted either in Englith or neutral bottoms. Now whereas the ftridt obfervatice and execution of this point, ftipulated in the Treaty of Tilfit between France and Profile, has been enjoined to us by his Royal Majelty in the molt rigorous manner, and on.. pain of being difrniffed front our offices, and ~,ge y revere punifinasents ; therefore, we have fiddly dire led and In• .ftruded all our fuberdiaate officers carefully to watch over al cafes of tranfgreilion, and as filen as any fuch cafes (hall happen and take place, Immediately to report them to us. While we thus give the public notice on the fold fultjelt,we at the fame time advife and warn all merchants of this place net to render themfclves guilty of a contravention. which, frost the aneafores we have adopted, will certainly be difeoverod; and not to ezpore themfelves,on account of a final illicit profit, to thaws Ideation of their goods, and other fevere criminal punillament. Gs: Memel, Sept. A, t So 7. %total Fruffian Court of Navigation and Tracie. (Signed) " BRAIIL." TRIESTE, AUGUST 19. The following accounts have been received from Zara, in Dalmatia. Before the French took Hier fion of Cattaro, the Ruffians had already left the Iflands of Curzola, Granza, Solta, and Liffa (on the coaft of Dalmatia) and all embarked for Corfu. The 6oco French troops defined 1)r the garrifoa of Cat taro, were embarked on board Ruffian flips of war, at Sebenizo and Spalatro, that they might not be at. tacked by the Englifh on their paffage. On the 9th AuguQ, General Marmont went by land to Cam°, bi the wad of Ragufa, in order to make there the cectifary regulations. WEIMAR, SEPT. 9. There is a report here, that Marfhal Mallena, of Marlbal Manua, will have the Principality of Jena ; bdt he who receives it .411 not be a territorial Lord, but limply have the title of Doke of Jena, as Marlhal Lefevie has that of Duke of Dantzic. AUG3BURGH, SEPT. 7. Within thefe five days three F-- - ! the fuite of General Sebafliani, fen ;ou , icr sat Conllantinople, have paged through . sr •:. l it way with all fpeed to Paris. A Turk C , !. ■ - Paris likewife paged through yeiterda) on rf ui to Conflantinople. It is certain that the fortrefs of. Brann Isar. wM again provilioned for fo;ne time, by the Frc . VIENNA, SEPT. S. The Court Gazette of this day, contains the fol. lowing intelligence from Turkey. The Kaimakan, who was difmilnd from his OfE• ces in the beginning of fall July, together with the Mufti, and who ltkewife is a favourite with the _Poi• zaries, has been reflored to favour, and re-ellab:ifhe ,l in his fun&ions. On the 6th of Auguß he made his entrance into the Seraglio. Prince Callimachi was appointed Prince of Moldavia on the sth of Augslt, in the room of Prince Hungriafli, who has fallen into difgrace. He will let out for the Grand Army on the Danube, in order to enter on kis intitions, as loon as the Ruffians !hall have evacuated Moldavia and Wallachia. During the new troubles which have broken out in the camp of the Grand Vizier,the Janizaries killed Pelivan'Aga, for whom they had much friendfhip, becaufe he endeavoured to prevent their plundering and exceffes. rhe 'Grand Vizier has alfo been obliged to diftnifs .from isia , effiee the Reis Effendi of the Army, and all Kiacra Bey.' Calib Fffendi is at prefent nett( cianns at Rudiehuk with the Ruffian General lacaroff, the c-nditions of the fufpenfion of al ms. When this came. to the kn,wledge of the army of the Grand Vizier, a:I the Afiatic troops were ea4er to mum home, and it was not without great d ifi culty, and fitly by utii.g the gregreatenfeverity. that they could be retaintst. The Ruffians are ffill Muldasia and Wallachia, in their fox am pniitiani.