Star. — London, England, 1807-09-24 00:00:00

MEDICAL THEATRE. ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S HONFITAL. 'THE AUTUMN AL COURSES of LECTURES ell'• will he delivered at this Thea're in the following order. chs Orel licory and Prat:lice of Medicine, by Dr. Ros SILTS and Dr. Pow e 1 On Anatomy and Phyfiology. by Mr. ABLIINCTIIT• On the Theory and Praftlee of Santry, by Mr. Ailantic On Chemittry, by Dr FDW.t a DS. On Midwifery and the Difeafts of Women and Children, by Dr TUVNNE. The Anatomical Dernonftrations, by Mr.LawItINCI• • The Anatomical Lee:tures will begin on Thurfilay. the Ift of °dillies., at Two o'Cloek ; and the ether Ledtures in the courfe of the fame week. Further particulars may be known, by applying to Mr. Wheeler, at the Apothecary's Shep,St. Bartholomew's Hofpital. FRifACE. PARIS, SEPTEMBER ss. 'LAW RRyATIVR T 1 cus'rosts.--imPORTS. a. Silks of every fort, coming from the kingdom of Italy, with certificates from the maker, after tieing examined by the Preket or Suh prided., mall only pay, on their entrance into France. a cotton, of 3 francs each piece—hut they (ball only come by Abe Cullom-houfes of Vocal and Cafatine. a. Cheeks than pay, on their entrance into France, 6 francs per quintal decimal. 'EXPORTS. t. The exportation of bops is permitted to Holland and Gee. many, by the ports of Anvers and Wed, on the Meufe, oq paying a duty of s francs per quintal. 2. 'lle exportation of hops than ceafe, when the price fball rife to 20 francs per quintal, in the markets of Aloft and Siege. 3. Free Bone from the quarries rat Andernach gull pay, on tbcir exportation. so centimes per quintal. 4. The exportation of dicta is allowed to Holland, by the parts of Anvers and Sat-de•Gand, on paying a duty of the loth of their value. DUTIES IN IRA N/1 r. Unfpun wool, coming from Spain to Ilayoure may be re exported, on paying the cuitonury duties fur chair pafrage through the French territories. a Nat.kcens, (in tranfitu) which flail he proved to come in French bottoms from India, (ball only pay the lowa duty of zs centimes per piece. VAVOUS PRIIONNANCES. T. The ifle of Capri is, in its foreign relations, fubjeificd to Cuttom-houfe ditties ar.d prohibitions. s. Tke regulatioc a in that part (hall be matted in the !Sand, in the fame manner as in that of Corfica, with which it (hall have a free communication. cn obferving the needfavy formalities. 3. The duties on the thynny Salm% upon the emits of Sardi nia, by the fi.bjeets of the el devant Liguria, are affindiated to the duties upon the other French Miseries. 4 Captains 111;111 be obliged to make a declaration of their veffels -U it tonnage, &c the ',lace where they intend Ming for thyn. ale', and the port to which they mean to return. S. elt their return they (hall declare their feccers, upon oath, either to the French authorities, or to the Magiltrate. in Sardinia, where they Mall land--and thefe declarations (ball be verified by their own journals relating to the events and operations of the Filhery. SEPTEMBER 14. ' The Maniteur of to day contains the following re• marks, by a Dane. upon the Proclamations iffued by the Land and Sea Officers of the King of Great Britain, in tbellahic:—" The objedion that, under the prefent circumstances, it is impoffihle for Denmark to retain her neutrality, is anfwered by this quellion—How have the Englifh Mininers proved this impollibility ? When in 1803 England deprived the world of peace —had Denmark no army in Holllein ? and did not Donal' blood flow at the time, when the events of the lin war brought foreign troops to the Danith lion. tiers. We, Danes, have thus proved with our blood our determination to remain neutral. But you, when the two greaten Powers in the world found peace on the bank of the Niemen, with your accullomed Ma. chiavelianifm, by the prefeace of your troops, with:A to encite the King of Sweden to re-open the theatre of war in the neighbourhood of Holßein, thus to decoy the Danifh troops from Zealand. In confe r-pence of treachery of this nature, you have fur rounded Zealand with your whole force, even before the Crown Prince was aware of your Punk or per fidious mode of thinking. 44 As to your laying that the Danes heartily with to preferve their neutrality, the Engin Milliners themfelves acknowledge that we did not entertain the lean honitity againti England. So far is candid— but France was not In well treated, when in 1803 the fame Mininers accufed her of fitting out great ipayal expeditions againti England, which nobody ever law. " As to what the Proclamations fay of the necef lity of refilling France, in behalf of all the Powers of Europe, you manifelily aliuk terms, if the King of Sicily is included among there powers— , -that King whofe country you wait to defend in Egypt ! Reckon not upon the King of Sweden, whom you bt fiat forced into Ole war, and afterwards abandoned. He is the tall per lui in the North who will agree wi:h yon, refpeding the freedom ct the Peas—and neither he nor his people will ever forget, that the flags of Denmark and Sweden (hould form but one and the fame fleet. " As to the pretext that France intended to make herfelf matter of theDanifh navy, why did you not in form us how this was to have been effeded ?Whatever may be within the pt.wer and interea of yl ur gold, it will never be able to purcliafe thole to whom Na poleon has confided his fecrets. Your Tie" (papers have often placed French armies in HAtlein, and your Midliers and Confols have perhaps tranfmitted to you even the march routes ; but all this while Napoleon has never violated Denmark, or afforded her the lean reafon to complain of him. The Danes admire him witho ut fear. Was it poffible we could have been attacked in our iflands by a greater force than that you have fent againtt us ? Though wholly taken by furprife, you find we (hall not be conquered without refinance ; though we knew you could rob us of half the property we have at Pea ; thrugh we knew you could lay our fleet and our capital in afhes, and that to,ooo of our feamen would inevitably be. come your priloners, before they could even fufped dug you are at war with n 4. How then could you insagipe that we fh , uld not have refined the Conti nental P. , wers, had we been attacked by them? D , •es not all Europe, do not you yourfelves know our augull plin,.e better ? As to the juniceof feizing our marine, what mo rality is this 1 The appearance of jonice is fufficient for you, and yet you pretend to be the champions of 4604 • faith and chivalrous horr , ur. • . .. 4 With reipal to the neer& y for taking pat ffion of the Dapith navy, you will matte no one believe dish Inch necefllty pains. Even fuppoliog Zealand ire .thurgev:why'ditl B et, content yourfelves fim. . with fending a Beet, which in all peffible cafes Ivo ht trays defended the illand sill the land forces 1/ IC Vfitt ? You have proved to the world, that • 'when you have an expedition earrenly in view, you do out wait fo long a;• you compelled the latuflians, The . SWC4IeS, and the Ruffians to wait. If what you Lofered at CAltantioople has taught you noel' to, fend out a fleet any mo:e without land forces, why did you not, according to the plan of your late niters, !Men to the recineft of the King of Swetiatrla r Odober latl, and fend an army of obfervatian into Sesnia. The nbjeft you hold out, is nnt the real ob• jefl. You with to carry on your piratical praitiees without interruption, and therefore you wifirto burn thofe (hips which, fome time or other, might tranr I port the vengeance of the Continent to your own coatis. _ _ " You fay it is net in the power of Denmark to five herfelf. Had we been in real danger, it would have been confident with your Governtnent to have offered its affiltance. Your Milliners on the 3d of Anvil received the offer of the Ruffians to mediate for a peice. Yon pretended to negociate upon the fubjeft, and un the 13th you declared a new war. Nothing eould have happened snore convenient for you, than to have obtained from Napoleon the con• tinnation of the neutrality of Denmark, as a condi tion for opening a pacific negociation. But infiead of even making the experiment, your Miniders on the 16th, commenced a war with us, who are of the fame extradion as youtfelres ; with us, who ever fence the dark ages, (that is upwards of five hundred 1 years), have been continually at peace with you ;. with us, ag;inft whom you have nu pretext for come 1 plaint t with us, whofe independence. in confequence of the local pofition of Zealand, is almolt as eifential to your interells, as to our own ; with us, whole i ports are almnil the only ports that are open to the 1 Britifh flag. As to any compromife whatever, it ' would he fcandalous. Honour only is the watch word of our Prince. Many of us will pay the price . , of that word with their blood ; many, with their pro. petty ; all of 'us, with a past of our fortunes ; but there is none among us bafe enough not to blefe our Prince, who would only been to the voice of honuor. .• a Relative to your menaces, it is granted Tolima); every where fpread terror and diflrefs. The fitit bombs thrown from your vefl'cls in the road of Co penhagen, may deftroy the hofpital for females, and that of the lying in women founded by Frederick.— There they may fall among hundreds of infants; tht weak may be driven from their beds, the lick may be killed or wounded. Thefe, your firft deeds of hero , ifm, may be worthy a Heroftratus. " As to the cruel advifers, mentioned in the pro clamation, and to whom the Danes are fuppofed to have liftened, it is aficed, whether an Angel from Heaven could have advifed the Crown Prince in any other way ? The Danes being threatened with rigour if they do nor comply with the meafures of the Englifh, we reply, we have been unjuftly attacked. You may kill many, you may plunder more, you may annihilate numbers—but remember, there is ttill fomething you cannot annihilate—Vengeance. Laftly, the advice which the proclamation offers viz. to linen to the voice of prudence, is thus an• fwered Englifhmen, it is incumbent on you, and you only, to liften to the yoke of prudence; other wife, the flame that you have kindle! in Zealand will extend over the fens, like the Greek • fire, one vitt. gullhable, till it teaches your iflands, fir es your fleets, and avenges the caufe of oppreffed nations." RIGA, AUGUST $4. The Ruffian troops, which at the end of the war were ordered into the interior, mull now return to the eoafts of the Baltic, as the Englifh are is that fea with a great fleet, and may thus eafily threaten the coals. The Englifh influence in Ruff; I, hitherto confined to trade only, has now affumed more of a political cha. rafter. Hitherto the Englifn commerce has only been fubjelled to fome kcal regulations. However, the , treatment which Denmark has received. and the am. biguous condo& of the Englitli Envoy at St. Peterf• burgh, will loon give a very different turn to our politics. According to teportc, {lane very important dilcoveries have been made with refpr& to Englifk influence. In the interim, the Court of St. Perri burgh is more watchful than ever over the conduit of certain perinns. The relent (late of affairs is extremely critical. VENICE. AUG. 25. • Lafl night our Vice Roy arrived her ineug. and, after taking Come hours nett, he went to Mala:sue°, and order - al the light fqtradt or, out, which performed various manmaircs. An Englint frigate that fhewed , Welt at a drawler, immediately after llood out to lea. MILAN, AUGUST 3t. Very great preparations are making at Venice for the reception of his Majefty the Emperor i of the French, and King of Italy. FRANKFORT, SEPT?MEBR 14. Preparations are beginning to be male for holding the approaching Fair of St. Michael. It is generally thought that it will be a good one, or at lealt better than the preceding one>. At all events, it will afford room for important fpecnlations. The conclufion of the peace at Tilfit hat already given a movement to the commercial operations of this place ; and we are led to hope that trade will loon begin to route Kell; from the lethargy into which the war had plunged it. It is remarked alto, that there is a great cot flux I of flrangers of all ranks to the waters in our bourhood, as well as a continual thoroughfare of in. dividuals who are going to Franee,'either ott dipin, matic errands, c,r on pleafure ; all this increafes our hope.; oaf teeing Frankfort as brilliant, ond its cont. mcrce as alive, as heretofore. On the othet band, the re effablifhment of a Con tinental peace ha% produced a fenfible effect upon all thole articles for which Itullia has a demand : no,hing now oppofes the free communicrion of the commer-- cial places of France and the well of Germany, with Poland and Ruilia, where fpeculations of every kind are returned with thefe countries. Many merchants, who were in habitual intercArrle with the latter, have already eirpatcbcd their travelling agents for that country; and it is certain that tisofe who (hall arrive firlt will fuceeed bell in their fpeculations. The merchants of Leipfic have alto exerted themfelves to renew their engagements with Rutlla. Among the articles of which etc price is railed, we remark particnlarly wools of all kinds, of which the fale . has hitherto been very flack, entl for which there are nnw many vents at the fame time: The price of Mks is alto increated for the fame reafon. Cottons become fcarce. This is principally attributed to the interruption of our communications with the Levant, !rem whence wc cannot at this moment get thole articles. There has been lately a general fall in the price of colonial produce, with which we are '_lll6-. +3.ttatly fupplied. •• THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, S::P TEMBL►R 54. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCKt Conf. money 4521—f0r act. 62it —Omnium. par to pre. Eacheq. Belle, par -5 per Cent. Navy 9611. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. S per Cent. Red Ihut India Bonds, par mdif. 3 per Ct. Couf 621i1 Imp Ann. 7 t t-t6ths 4 per Cent. Phut Exact]. Bills, is. pre. Is. %lif. 5 per Cent. Navy, 9 5 si Omnium ar f prem. Long Ann. (hue Engliih Tickets zol. z9s. Short Ann. gm • Conf.tt r ace. Gail Before the dole of the Market yellerday, a rnmonr was circulated at the Stock Exchange, that Lnrd MALMESBUILY is about to I:twee:A to Paris, in ccmfe quence of a pacific overture from the French Govern ment. However probable it may be, that recent events may tend to produce pacific difpolitions, we belitve the rumour retied on no authqtity. It had the circa, however, to raife the Stock. a Bale. \Ve have this day given Come farther ettralls from the Dutch and Hamhurgh papers. The fuceefs of the Ittaan navy over that of the Porte, we have before had occafion to notice. It appears that on the recommencement of Wilkie& between their armies, (on the termination of an arminice) the fuceefs of the R uffians by land was a• decided as that of their navy—when the news of the peace of Tilfit put an end to farther operations ! , - Had As.sessoaa been leis precipitate in eonclud ing a peace, it appears very poflible that he might have eventually gained the principal objet? for which he engaged in the war. We can (late or good infor mation that his Nobles feel no kind of gratification from the impolingollentation and impottaoce attach• ed to the interview of the two Emper, rs, and the confequences that 'followed ; on the contrary, they are highly difiatisfied, and do not fcruple to fay that the honour and dignity of the Ruffian Empire has been compromifcd in the late treaty. It is not impofUble, however, indeed it is highly probable, that the fectet articles of that treaty contain a balfarn of a nature to remove, for a time at lean, the irritable feelings which may have been excited among the principal Ruffian Nobility. The favourite object of Ruffia, for many years paft, has been the fobjugation of Turkey. If NAPOLION has prefcribed a Ipecific of this kind, it will ferve to reftrain and give a new dire lion to paflions which otherwife might have produced a repetition of thofc regicide proceedings to which Ruffia is not a &anger. In tile mean time, we are happy to add that the ]3ritifb•charadter ands high with the Ruffian Nobi• • Thy, and that were likely to reap the fruits of this well founded partiality in a renewal of the Treaty of Commer e--modified, perhaps, in Come of its lations, but highly favourable to our commetc4l interells. The article profelled to be written by a Dar la , b y way of comment Q 0 the j'roclamatinns of our Commanders in Zealand, is of French mann. faattra. It &ft appeared in the Moniker, and from. thence was copied into the Dntch Papers. The article betrays more than was intended. In one part th t tilik Da • neutrality Is fpoken des a matter over whith Nee Lim had no power,.-but in another it was to be 46 obtained from Naitokon at a patrtion." We may here mention a repqrt, prevalent in Come particular circles, that the late deliberations in the Cabinet related to the prudence of evacuating Ze t • land within the period prefcribed by the teems rif II e capitulation ; and that it was 4nally refolved to en. large it. Captain C4THCART, it is added, was the bearer of difpatches to that eft& m our Conrnan• ders at Copenhagen. =MOM The Captains of the vigils which have lately at. rived from Holland, nate, that previous to their de. parture they received direelions from their owners not to attempt returning until they receive advices. This direction is very naturally conceived to proceed from an apprehenfion, that if they thould return they might be fubjeaed to the fate of thofe veffels which are at prefcnt under feiztire. We.are happy to learn, that the intelligence corn. raunicated on Tuefday, that all the ve Tele feized under the recent decree had been condemned, is, in part, inentrea. For, according to letters received through two 'Weis which arrived yefterday, being permitted to fail under the exception fpeciffed in the decree, none of the veWels feized in the port of Rotterdap have as yet been condemned. And here we feel it our duty to repeat tilt loud and juft complaints yi terday made upon 'Change, againft one of our coo temporaries,whicb accompanied the intelligence of the reported general condemnation, by an effusion that all the fisips cnndenmed were infured at Lloyd's." If fo, whatever interell neutrals might originally have hut in them, they can lore nothipg- The Ark& only can fuller by their condemnation. Thie very argument tlfed to be employed during the aft war, when American veltels were carried into Spanilli ports ; and Englifb newfpapers were not nnfeequently produced and admitted as evidence of the fait in the Spanifh Cour% We have for many ietonths forborne to mentiot the names of /reliefs by !Nets we have received Dutch Journals, as iptelligence irjnrious to the coo l mei cial interells cf the country. Our cootensporaiio I ought to adopt a lintilar Hue of condpft. We adoptd the praltice in confequence of &letter fro= a rumbas engaged in the Dutch trade, pointing out the WOW fuch itatements were calculated to produce.—Tte letter we have reafon to believe was circular, and fent to all the daily papers. • SEMLII4, At7GUST se. The folldwing.report, relative to military events in Bolgnrig,,ltas been received' a few days fines 44 Since the affair of Galowa till the entwining of the armillice, nothing of importance had (yenned. * 6 .0n the ad inn. about daybreak, the enemy an flounced that the armiilice agreed to on the Lath of July, for an unlimited time, was at an end. Ibraham Vizier, for this porpole, fent one of his Officers to the camp of the Ruffian advanced guard, at Stzlorze, with a letter for General Iffitilnw, in which he ex preffed his intention to re commence hoflilities two hours.after the expiration of the armillice was an nounced. The fame information reached the camp of the Servians much about the fame time ; and the alarm was immediately given by the firing of the guns in the batteries. General iffailow had like. wife tranfmitted the letter of Ibrahim Vizier to Ge neral Melenko, whole head quarters were at Snpenza; fo that, in a (bort time, the whole army of the Ser vians were in readinefs to aft on the right bank of the Niffa. At (even in the morning-the enemy broke ground;and advanced in great force. His advanced guard confided of 10,000 frefh troops, under Ifinael Bey of Seres; of ,Bcoo, commanded by Mullapha Bey ; and 6000, under Hadul Aga, which approached the advanced guard of the Servians. The red of the Ottoman army followed the advanced guard, in the order of battle. The center marched towards Paflowa, the right wing to Intel Idolmap, and the left towards Ttukala, with a view of turning the right flank of the Servianl' advanced guard ; to cut off the rell of thsir army, and pulls on to tilt Danulae. 44 At eight in the morning, the Turks attacked the Ruffian and Servian forces in their politions at Ga. lowa, Brefowitz, and Safka, in a molt furious manner. General Miaow, who commanded the advanced guard, after (Whining a heavy attack, left his poll tion, and retired to Timok. Daring this time, Ge• neral Melenko, who commanded the princiral corps of the army, advanced wi.h the left wing against the enemy, and prevented him from purfuing General Iffailow's corps. In the mean while, the centre continued its approaches to the river Timok, and took a plition on the right bank. The right wing remained in its pofitions at Merrnwitza, Tropolitzs, and Itofik. About one in the afternoon, General IfFailOw arrived upon the hanks of the Timok, palled the river, and formed upon its left bank, extending his line as far as Grujr. General Melenko retired lighting, and palled the river alfo with the left wing, where he found the centre of the army with the Servians. At three o'clock the Ottoman army ar rived upon the oppofite fhore of the Timok; their left approached Nifia, and took poll at route ditlance from the place. In the evening both armies were making ready for aftion on the following day. The re ferve, polled at Kurvingrad, were ordered by General Melenko to pals the Morays, and march towards the river Orkoluka, in the neighbourhood of Crijowa. Immediately after, the troops under Milan Obrenovieh were ordered to march, and alfo to pafi the Mo. rawa, which they performed, and marched to Fraternitza, at which place they arrived at three io the morning. As loon as information was received, that the referve had reached the place of its denina• tion, a part of the advanced guard, commanded by General Ill.hritaa, repaired to Gruja and BIG, and threw themfelves into the batteries which had been thrown up in the night." "!"'""V!"' The opinion that a rupture will take place between this Country and America gains ground in the city. In what temper of mind Mr. MIN NA took his deps,r• tune is not publicly known, but it is pretty generally underilood that our Government maintai - ed a div nified tone on Come of the points endeavoured to b wrelled from this country by threats. On fomeo thefe Mr. Mimeos is Paid to have remarked that they 'bad been conceded by the Treaty fent,fonie time ago to America. The anfwer was—" True—and if your Government had ratified that Treaty, his Majeftil prefent Minißers would have confidered themfelva bound by the ail of their predeceiT ; but the 'Deo having been returned unratified, has now no mutt weight than any other piece of wafle paper." The queflion between this Country and America may be reduced to a very narrow compafs. Americans contend that they have a right to filet with the French colonies, becaufe France has per• witted them during the war. -We anfwer that, int!): very nature of things, a war in which they are act a party, cannot confer privileges on them fros which they are debarred in time of peace. Franc does not. anti* America to trade with her colon's during peace, and allows her to do fo during Ws, becaufe it is of fervice to France. By :be ftirit d colonial law, none can trade with the colonies of al country but the mother country—and it follAisfig every veffel fo trading can have no other proteettn in that trade than what the mother country can Obi them—they become, while in that trade, the veßi, of the mother country. Ye(lerday, about twelve o'clock, his MAJESTY sr rived at the Queen's Palace from Windfor, where after his MAJESTY had received the vifits of the Rota Dukes, he held a private levee, which was attended by The Firß Lord of the freafury, the Secretaries of State for the Foreign and Colonial Departments, the Firft*Lord of tte Ads+ rat t y, roe matter General of the Ordnance , Lord Arden fin Wa it. ing), Lord Kratbfield (Gold Stick), Sir R. Wilfoo, Colonels Cnu• find and Sir S. Auchmuty, Mr. Herbert (Groom in wng). The f lowing had the honour of be ng, prefentc4 to his MAJESTY : Colonel Sir SA ou rt Ay :-. itmss Y, on his return !tote Stall America. The fad of CHATHAM, on his being appointed Govern 4, Jerky and Guerniey, in the room of the latr Marquis Tone Colonel CRAUFUIII3, on his return froth Sovth America. His MAJESTY gave audiences to the ,k eel P.llth LA N D. the Earl of CHATHAM, Lord CAsreso and Mr. CANNING ; and at half patk five o'Cloci l e off on his return to Wiadfor.