Star. — London, England, 1804-09-03 00:00:00

tPTEMBEit 3. 4`..0 1 '; ---.......... ... • .. . • " •.4 . : 1 .... • . , 1 . 4 ..:, UM 1 Leaped lol/10 11 . 1 :', " . 41): ~ pi lbfW l 1 7 1 :" I ta lk .Siti .. "- • 3fOr Ctat.ci I- . Ciee..4l} • navy 9s {j per gag. 1.797 9sitl• I.oos Milli. t7i.5.:6 ~i . Demme, Ave. l' 'i t . ; Lula/ ..44t .. . .A.k • •. :. t now appears tame out of Bottle from the Coal. i Many loggers, w. V their batteries. I the Englifh coati 1 .1 w i n ds. ! Advices have ithat the Eliza A Liam Pulteney, fi t the River, have c , of t&gons and . 4 . after a lion aftk ' men killed and fe ia Tingle man kith The prizr parted 4 the zpth, to the I' entertained That only three prifon , board ths other 1 The following from PlTurutbs &et off &eft i I Twat, 74 t Da We underlie:le from that quart French Mips in l mutiny, that the Sty of making quell them. . Since our laft to the snth ult. ' By the latter wl general and eat in Hanover, in, that quarter. A Lunenborgh, 'a eztenfive depot corps is affembl they waft gum ',eyed. Onr Readeri affunted in the appellation 4. and the Minift Lori 1 r The followir is the Paris Jo Bo sift for Etaple STRASIVIGI . Imperial Majei few days, is in ' is in motion t, The hotel of tl his ufe during Cloyed in rep i ftieets. The the picked cot regiment of d meet his Maje the evening a cathedral will manner :' in a public fetes • His Malay, and Nanci, si `.: and Cologne the Cornmanc Emperor as f department o Banes OF ?ruffle, Coni as reported, I belongs to hir Kt.orret.t., : stint:led its d M. de Huc Oared even < is not his wil during the trri; ',Unifiers ha, life neee IL ril 1 Paris. 1 ASHTRAY. CAN' eta 07 Oat CSIRMANDAT SCRAM, TO I MID Cowles - on 1 i " My Lor. ! honour to inl S. ---r LONDON. UOSID/11N . SI ..ay at all tin Public ONcao. A ON SA If UADAY : Short Anti. 3} India Stock 297 i India Bonds is 21. de. kreheq. Bills, IS. a 2L, dIL Onutiom 61 prem. Englllll Tick • IA 19 4 . Corrals for ace..sth4 . ,AV colt a 9 Deb. 3 per Ccot.lP. Sachangr—llublin oo London id. til. oF siotx rmithut 7tif Cod. 491 9-57111 Irs that the *umber of velrela which Boulogne was over rated in the accounts Coal Only filly boats, and about as • were out, and tbey kept dole under Oar Dungennefs squadron was on cash yefterday—detained by contrary 1 ..,,,. ve been received at the India•Houfe, Ann, the Union, and the Sir Wit. from Bengal, which have arrived in captured a Vrench privateer, /aVertas, and 75 men, which Bruck to the limo,' allion, in which the privateer had three (even wounded. The UN tom had not killed, or even hurt, during the adion. 'parted from thofe (hips on the night of the wellward of Scilly, but hopes were that the would get fate into port, having prifoncrs left on board, the rcft being on other {hips. following Mips of the line, which have Caned Plymouth, are believed to have gone to join the Ajax, go guns I Coanysacm, 74 s Dmiasca, 74 $ and Majsyrms undcraand that intelligence has bast received quarter, Rating, that the crews of the in pre& harbour are in fuch a Rate of . the officers have been under the necef making fame fnvue examples, in order to A we have received French Journals ult. and Dutch Papers to the sgth.— we learn, that the French are mating eztenfive movements and arrangements indicative of Come new operation is A great encampment is forming near , with a numerous park of artillery. and depots of (lore' and provifions. Another Iffembling in the diiiria of Lauenburgh, whi quantities of gunpowder have been son- Readers will (mile at the pompous tides now the French Official Correfpondence. The 4* Citizen," is now difcarded completely, Maiden are adcireffed by the title " My following arc the principal articles prefented journals: At left Boulogne on the morning of the Etaples. Ave. 10.—The report that his tjetly will arrive here in the courfe of a more and more believed. Every thing to give his Mikity a proper reception. . the Pretellorate will be prepared for luring his flay. People are now bufily em- repairing the pavement of the principal The corps of cavalry belonging to the city. ' corps of the infantry national guard. the dragoons in garrifon here, will go to ijefty, and ferve biat as an croon. On , of his arrival the city and tower of the will be illuminated in the moft brilliant a word, every thing is diipofed for the , which will take place on this occafion. ty, it is (aid, will repair hither by Verdun and then proceed by Mentz. Coblentz, Cologne to Aiz-la•Chapelle. The Prefed and Commandant of the Divilion will go to meet the far as Saverne, on the frontiers of the of the Lower Rhine. J F via Min. a, A uo. 6.—The Minifler of Count de GDIRTZ, has not gone to Berlin. 4, but to the Lordthip of &blitz, which him. Not w ithflanding the efforts of Meffrs. ~ BILDT, and RI4EDF4, the Diet has not deliberations on the Note of Ruffia, and ieee, the Imperial Commill'ary, has de ,en confidentially to feveral Minifters, that it . with that it ()mold come under difeuflion daring theprrfintfiaie of Any:, : befides as the principal Minifters have left Itatitbon, the fittings of the Diet are neceffarily fulpended.—golv.nalda Defelkare de la Pairis. MINISTRY OF MARINE. -♦DMIIAL OANTUIAOSIt 0010 Mar LLOR &TA rut G►A::D o►►l eta 137 Ott OW TIC CO:'fl l T , OP TUt LIMON Of HONOUR. COMMANDAN T OF 7'•K IVIRIIAI. ►ATAL ARTIT OF THP TO MS LICILLESCT OI 'CZ MARINI MID townies. Oet board the Veosteue, f t the harbour of Beck 'bib Thermi.4.r, Awn* 4, Year sa. "My Lord—le my difparch of the tath I had the honour to inform you that the (quadron of °Versa tion had fA led. I at.nounced to you that we had dilcoTeted io the Vrriii - • only two frigates, which re tired before t!rs, but i roprifed the enemy's fleet to oe nn greitt diQapte ['tilt the ethant, sod /.011141. that in ail probability the f which then prevailed pvereoted the watch pas from difcove•ing them, and.informing us by fignal. My opilion in this re fpeO, was the better founded, as in the evening cf the 14th, having proceeded towards Point St. Mat thew, I heard in the offing a great number of can non fired in broadfides, which in the Englith navy is very commonly a fignal for rallying. " During the night of the ,4th we kept a good look out, and were always prepared either to take a pofition in the pats, or to return to Brea. " On the morning of the 15th we difcovered at in tevvals through the haze, five fail which we judged to be two of the line, one frigate, and two (mailer reels. The wind was too weak and uncertain to pat all the !hips under fail, but all our frigates bad orders to reconnoitre the enemy. The enemy in their torn gave ehace to our veffels, and in the even ing approached in to examine our pofition. A (hip of 8o guns came even within cannon (hot clout (qua. drou. This affurance left me no doubt that a fupe rior force was coming up. The fog (till continued, and we could fcarcely fee the vac's at the difiance of two leagues. The frigates had orders to follow the enemy's divifion, and to endeavour before night, to reconnoitre as far oat to tea as poffible. All the (hips were entirely ready to return to the pals, when the headmoit frigate made a fignal of tieing the enemy's fleet, to the number of fifteen fail, crowding all fail towards us. I expetled it would be fufficiently dark to prevent our preparations for failing from being feen. AU the veffels were under fail the moment my order was and, and they ma pottered in concert with the peace& precifiop. The wind was faint, and the night very dark t thick banks of fog often concealed from us the man, and yet there was not theft:sidle& confufion in the fquadron, and at ten at night we were all anchored in the road of Breit without the leaf! accident. " In the night the enemy made various fignals by the firing of cannon in the road which we had quit. ted, an♦ at day light two frigates, with their cutter, were pill in that (pot, with a view, no doubt, to ex amine whether we had left there our anchors, and to take op the buoys. The enemy's fleet was teen at the fame time, to the number of nineteen veal:, re, viral frigates and (loops. " The fquadron ofobfervation continues featly for failing on the sta notice, and your Excellency may rep allured that we will do whatever is . poffible. " Health and repel,. GANTNISUMII.9 TIP TICE-ADMIRAL TILETZCT OT TUC TOOtTil NAIITIUIII. TO TIC OUVISTIM Ot TIC MARINI •MD CO. L'Oriest,Thersedor so, (Aug. 8), year is. fs My Lord—l bad the honour to inform your Ex cellency on the 18th of this month, that a Portoguefe frigate had anchored at Poufrith four leagues from L'Orient. This frigate entered Port Liberti yefter jay. Madam Lasses, lady of the Ambaffador of the Empire to Portugal, landed from it, with her two children. His Excellency Don LAURIDCO DII LtssA, Grand Chamberlain Commandant of Avis, Ambaffa dor Extraordinary of Portugal to his Wray the Em. peror, fent to compliment the Emperor on his accef fion to the throne, landed from this veffel alfo. Alfo Don Flamm= us Lima, brother of the Ambaffador, DEMItaItDO JOSEPH ALYIIIIO, Secretary of Em baffy, and the Chevalier us MELLO-4ROTlltai ne phew of the Ambaffador, and Counfellor of the Els baffy. The frigate is called the Charlotte mountings, guns, thirty of which are tB-pounders, with aoo men. She is commanded by Don Jost PEDIO Pewee ea Lerre, Captain de Vaiffeau. 44 The Amkaffaclor told me that the Prince Re gent of Portugal had left the frigate at the difpofal of Madam Lasses to carry her back to Li(bon. The Ambaffador propofes to let out with his (bite the day after to-morrow for the place of his deftination. The frigate will enter the Road of Pennernaneck. The ' Ambaffador and Commandant of this veffel feem fa tisfied with the reception they have experienced. "TN AA 11.' •` Health and refpeet, •lER.ADMIRAL VI KKKKK DVS GRAND OTTICRI O► TIM 1101011 O► DIT i MURMUR. COMMANDANT OF TOL KVAOROM OF L OClif TO MIS RICZLLLNCT MY LORD MINIS"! CR OF TIIt MARINI. " On board the Maj•ftucuz, in the toad of the Ifle "of Am. tah hermidor, (Aug. 4) y rn. •' My Lord—The day before yetlerday the irmap pes and Suffren, with the frigates Armide and la Gloire, got under fail. For feveral days they faw no Englifh veffels but a frigate. Tb:fe velfels chafed her out of fight of the coaft, and were coming up with her, but they fo"n difeovered fire fail, and im• mediately tacked about. Yeflerday five veirels, two frigates and a corvette of the encmy were feen. se Health and refpet. " v t ' 'e • " VICT.ADMIRAL LATOOCRI TRTvit LC, GLAND orr;gra OF TN& •anus Off SOSOVIOIRAND OF V.CIR Of Thll abllbli ffoNsrac. IYR O[&[[&& AND COLNANiaII IN MA, Ob Till KOADION Or 111 IM►IIIAL IS *3/ SIT */* INK Ml - - - l ? AAA NIAN,T• Ulll tICIELLIENCT VICI•ADYIIAL 1111WISTEll Of Till MARINI AND COLONIES. On board to BOCEONOEC, in the Road of Toulon, 19th Thcrotidor. (Aug. 7) uth year of the lArpuhhc, and the t R of the rev or Miro Lion. " General—l have the honour to acquaint you, 'hat after a cruise of three days, the divifion under the command of Rear Admiral Du st error R returned. This officer informs me that he performed continual evolutions, and is fatisfied with the pteeilion and manoeuvres of all his Captains. 3he fquadron kept always at the diftance of fix or fcvcn kazues from the lan.l. The 6gnal men placed on the cc.aft hay- ing yellerlay lifcovered fix of the enemy's .. fhips, I ordered out the Neptune to render our femadron equal, but the Englith proceeded S. S. E. and were not fern by our fhirs mum the malt head. " I falute yen with relpeA. " LATOUCHE TREVILLI." Boy Loons, Au°. T.—His Majefty, the Emperor, fet out this morning at fix o'clock, for Etaples, to which he proceeded on horfeback through the Ef trend. He breakfalled in his wooden bout - e s with the Generals and Colonels of the army; immediately after he went on board the flotilla i 3 the port of Etaples,and examined it minutely. •At eleven o'clock he cabled the different divifions of the camp, commanded by General Lome, to go through their manceuvres.— He was fatisfied with their appearance and evolutions. The manoeuvres were not finifbed till five &clock. — It is fuppofed that his Majefty will remain feveral days in the camps formed in that neighbourhood. Cot vu, JULY 9.—The Greeks of Paraximitia and Margarite are fighting againft the troops of Ali Pa• cha. The former receive military floret and provi- Irons from the Ruffians at Corfu. The &Motes, who have taken (Netter at Corfu, have been armed and fent to the Continent, to join the infurgento. Captain I Ray knows every thing, and fees every thing — but what can be Io ? The Republic of Ole Seven Wands as it Ryles itfelf, inundated with troops, and become the focus of a war, is in the greateft diftrefs. On the news of the departure of General Heresy vras.a from Peterfburgh, the Senate afrembled to de liberate on a demand of neutrality in cafe warlhould take place, but there is no doubt that M. Mocsatoo will not content to it. A private letter which we have received by the Gottenbtsrgh mail, throws tome light upon the French intrigues at Conftantinople, and Rates the following particulars :—lmmediately after the occupation of 1 the kingdom of Maples, by the troops of BONAPAITE,I the EIDEBROII of Russia determined to fend a CA eient number of fiiips and foldiers to defend Sicily, the Morea, and the Seven Iflands, againit the at tempts and plots of Fiance. By treaties with the Sususte Pots. p, a free paffage through the Darda miles is fecured to Ruffle, while at peace with the Torkifh Empire. lAA February, however, home. &nay after the arrival of the &II Ruffian convoy with four frigates, General Btusa prefented a ftrong note to the Divan, protefting againft the pafrage of any more Ruffian troops or men of war from the Black Sea, for the Mediterranean. He was fupported in this Rep by the Spanifh and Batavian Minifters. This note, or rather an extra& from it, was prefented to Count ITaximser, the Ruffian Ambaffador, who fent off to his Court for inftruttiens ; but 'Milled upon the obter trance of the treaties in this particular, until he fhould receive an aufwer. In the mean time, another Ruf fian convoy palled, unmolefted, for the Seven Iflands. Blume then tried, by his emilleries, to work upon the national prejudice► of the Turks againft the Ruffians, and the people of Conftantinople began to murmur at the diftinguifheri reception given to the ROMA* General, Baron Seasectorr en, and [eve al Ruffian officers of rank, by the members of the Divan. The intrigues did not, however, flop here. Ruffian tub jeas were intuited, attacked, and tome even mur dered, by a Turkilh mob, headed and inftigated by perfons known to be partifans of France, and in the pay of Batley ; and, though tome of them were punifhed for their crimes, the molt guilty took limiter in the Hotel of the French Minifter, who Wailed their herd elcape from the Turkifh capital. In the mean time the crews of the Ruffian men of war, and the troops on board the tranfports, were not permitted to land. Even thole whole health required a refidence on Chore, were refuted that indulgence. In this in terval, Count ITacussat received new inftruitions from St. Peterfburgh, and had an audience of the Grand Vizier, at which he demanded whether any °h aulms were to be expetled by the thipc of his nation, in their palfage through the Dardanelles? and infift. ed upon an explicit anfwcr. Upon this fubjeft, he received the following official declaration That as long as the Emperor of Ruffin fhould be at peace with all the powers of Europe, the paffag: fhould re main open to him ; but, in cafe he thould be engaged in war with any of there powers, then the Sublime Porte, in conformity with that fyllem of neutrality which it was determined to preferve, could not any longer permit Ruffian men of war to pars the Darda nelles, either from the Black Sea to the Mediterra nean, or from the Mediterranean to the Black Sea." It is laid, that this declaration has fatisfied neither the Ruffian tior the French Amhaffador. It is pro. bably the cattle of the prefent temporifing condua of the Cabinet of St. Peter(burgh, and of the pafrage of a Ruffian fleet from the Baltic for the Mediterranean, inftead of its having taken the courfe of the preced ing fquadron, through the Dardanelles. A pilot boat from Bremerlee, on the river Wefer, has been fpoken with by our cruizers on that flation, the crew of which related, that the free and animal city of Bremen, after a blockade of five weeks by the Corfican's fatellites, during the relent wriorremrpred Continental peace, has, at lath, been forced to ad vance a loan, or rather fubmit to a r:quffition, of one million of dollars, recefiary for the mock Esteem:ties Coronation expenees, and paid to one of his titled (laves, BERNADOTTE. It is fuppofed that this army of French marauders will make the tour of the other Imperial cities, and extort, in the fame manner, ithuder Irons Hamburgh and Lubeck, as the King Of PIVISIA &CMS CO take no antic , Of there ireg,..k proceeding,, ca contrary to the late peace of Lune _ •ille and of Rai!bon, as well as to the laws of all cicada nationF. A letter from Conflantinople, dated June :7, makes the f( llowing remarks on the arrival of Co many Ruf fian troops in the Seven Iflands:—The progrcffiva aug- mentation of that force, in itfelf fufficiently remark- able, is rendered more fo frcm the prefent fituation of the affairs of Europe in general; and particularly from the diffraftsd (late of she Ottoman provinces in that part of the world. On this fubjed a variety of confiderations neurally offer themfelres ; among which the moll interefling is, the degree of attention to be given to the folemn explanations of one of the Roman Generals. Thefe are the explanations of Baron de Sesescroarss, who landed at Bujalcdere, from on board a Ruffian brig, loon after the arrival of the fecond expedition, and who did not quit Con. flantinople till laft week, to proceed with his fuite to Corfu. Previous to his departure; according to a report which gains very general credit, this General _ _ had a conference with the gars EFFENDI. who ap prifed him of the fenfation created by the pairage of inch; comber of troops through the Dardanelles.— , M. de fisassioyoarsa allured the Ottoman Miniller that the ?pars might be quite free from any fort of nneafinefs relative to the pelage of the trroops which his Government fent to Corfu and the Mediterranean for that the only objea of this meafure was to fecure :be general tranquillity. The Reis Errata:* in anfwcr, Rated, that the Gram Seignior. full of con, fidence in the frieudly intentions of Raffia. wastfar from entertaining any fufpicions relative to his inten. dons in the paffrge of the troops. which, agreeably to the known intentions of his MAjelly. and the ami cably relations fuhfifting between the two Courts. could only be diredied to the prefervation of the 41. tem of neutrality which his Majefty and his Highnefs had mutually adopted. Letters by the Gotcenbargh Mail, of the aath ult. Rate, that the Radian feet, under the command of Rear Admiral Caws, had orders to cruise in the Baltic and German Ocean, but had not paired the Sound. A letter from Petertburgß, dated the tith Auguft. rays, " The Ruffian army is fupplied with every thing neceffary for immediately taking the field. The Lusatia, in his recent review of the different camps, has made numerous promotions. Every thing indicates the probability of a winter campaign, both by land and lea, 14 As loon as Bo AAAAA ra's ultimatum, which has been categorically demanded by the Reuel:it, ar rives, the politics of this court will affume a decided tone ; and fuch has been the prudent forefight of this Government, that it is prepared to fet 300,000 men in motion at an hour's notice." The Emperor of Russia has fent one of his prin cipal officers to Credo°, to compliment Louis on his recent efcape, and to make every arrangement than can conduce to his accommodation there. It is Paid that the Er►saoa will pay a vifit to this illtatious exile, previous to his return to Peterflaurgh. It 1, faid that the Court of Berlin has fent an invi tation to Louis to return to his former afyiutn ; an nouncing. at the fame time, that orders had been iffued for making arid inquiry into the recent con (piracy againit his life. The Kiwo has, however, declined the invitation. A Negotiation. which derives confiderable interest from the peculiar Rate of Continental Politics, is now pending between Auntie and France t it relates chiefly to a variety of unsettled matters in Italy, and to certain petty German Princes. Bo AAAAA ra has hitherto evaded all difcuffion on the ruble& while Amnia has, with equal conflancy, demanded their adjußmeot. The Wind's has become involved in a good deal of difficulty from the pertinacity of each party ; and to this is to be attributed LAUtISTOM ' S recent journey to Vienna. The report of the French privateer which violated the neutrality of /kakis, by capturing a Britith vef. fel under the guns of Tsieite, having been liberated by order of the EMPEROR, is unfounded ; the bas been condemned. The French Commercial Agent has, however, appealed agairtft the decree, and the fubjea is referred to a higher tribunal. Bremen, after a dole blockade of five weeks, is Rated to have been obliged to submit to the forced loan of one million of dollars, impofed by the French army in Hanover. A letter from Paris mentions, that a great deal of fine (hip timber, which has at different times been imported from Raffia to Havre de Grace and other pore on that coati, is now floated in large quantities up the Seine, to Paris, whence it is removed by land carriage and canals, to the Rhone. and finally trent ported to the dock-yards at Toulon. We have authority to contradia the paragrephi t copied from a Morning Paper, Rating the marriage of Lord E to Mife Compass I no Each event having happened, or being likely to take place. Alrnoft the whole of the booths, round-about.. &c. &c. were ereaed at an early hour yefterday even ing in Smithfield, preparatory to the fair, which corn silences this day. The light fingered gentry were re hearfing their parts in due &aloe. Same packets were packed, and kneel others attempted. It is a great misfortune to the gentlemen of this profetLon g that pockets are fo much out of faihion among the Liber. ti fr IP