Star. — London, England, 1807-11-14 00:00:00

RAMSGATE. JUST LANDED, AND FOR SALE IN A FEW DAYS, (Duty paid), 'PHE FOLLOWING WINES, viz. L 10,coo Bottles of White and Red Sparkling Champaigne; And to Hogfifisads Claret—Vintage t Sc 2. The above Wines are of very fuperlor quality. For particularwapply to McirfS. uften, Son, and Elgar, Raid g.,te ; where Catalogues and Samples may be procured two days 1.: for to the tale, of which due notice will he given alto at Mr Aufteles, London Affurance Office, Birchin-lane, Lando°. FOX SIGN INTELLIGEN.:E. MT NTZ, OCIOSER 32: The French Imperial Guards, which have remain ed hitherto in Hanover, will march through this ci.v to Paris, and f%r fome .lay: will arrive here in efferent divifions, ILAMBURGH, OCTOBER a 7. The day betore yeitertiav a courier arrived here from Paris. The poll for Zealand has been re.efla blifhed. in confequence of initruetions from theDanifb r oll office. We have this moment received the agree zble intelligence that all the Lubeck (hips detained by the Englith are again given up ; and that Chips bound for Lubeck may now proceed on their voyage without moleflation. VIENNA, OCTOBER at. New commotions have broke out in Afiatic Tur key. Aleppo,where the plague alfo commits great ra vages, is in full revolt against the Patin. The Gover. nors of Damafcus and of St. John d'Acre are at war with each other. Thcy lay walle the country, and have lacked Jerufalem. AU, Pa(ha of Bagdad, has been murdered by his Kiaja, who has in confequence made himfelf mailer of that Government. The Wa liabees, by their proximity, are in potreffion of Mecca :Ind Medina, and yet the great caravan of pilgrims %Tho yearly s'ifit the tomb of the Prophet, has let off from Conttantinople with all the ufual fclemnity. On the loth September the RuiEanßeet under the c•mmand of Admiral Siniavin, totally defiroyed the works at Tenedus, and having alfo burnt down the houfes, they left the lea of the Dardanelles, and fail ed for Corfu. They have taken with them a Tutkifh (] t ip of the line which they had captured, and alfo coafiing veffels. BERLIN, OCTOBER 17. It is cow= ,nly reported, thAt the Frenet will fpce(hly leave this city. The hill letters from Memel also give Its new hopes that his Majefiy, accompa nied by his minifters, will, ere I.)ng, come hither.— According to thefe letters, his MAjeliy, accompanied Icy the Qleen, was to fet out from Memel on the loh intl. but as they will travel by very (port flage , , on account of her Majelly's pregnancy, it is fuppofed that their journey hither will take 14 days. OcT. z 3 learn from Memel, where our Court (till crratinues to refide, that both our Envoys to Pat is and London, the Barons Von Brockhaufen and Von J4cobi Kion, have been promoted to the rank of ..sliniflers of State. M. Von Hanlein. late Prefident in Frankenland, is appointed Edvoy to the Prince l'rimate. Baron Von Schladen, the prefent Envoy at Munich, goes to Peterfburgh, and in his room Count Von*Lohrdorf is appointed Envoy at the Ba varian Court ; it is alfo known that the Baron Snuft Von Plifach, lince the reconciliation tetween France and Pruffia, has returned to his miffioa at Conlian tiuople. HAGUE, NOVEMBER 1. A letter from Bayonne, of the 17th of Cenber, (fates, that on the following day the vanguard of the army commanded by General Junot was to fee out on its march to St. Jean de Luz, and on the lame day to crofs the river Bitioffa, which divides France and Spain. The whole army will immedi ately follow, in confequence of an order which the General received by a courier from Paris. and will loon reach the place of its deflination. We learn, betides, that so,coo Spanifh troops are marching through Etiramadura to the frontiers of Portugal, and that the garrifon of Madrid is alto on its march, fo that the fate of Lifbon mutt foon be decided. Letters from Lifbon fpeak of nothing but the ar- - rangernents which are there making, and of the in quietude which prevails ; but the Prince of the Bra zils was not then departed, though the fleet in the Tagus lay ready for fee, and all the Englifh were prepared Er their departure. KIEL, OCTOBER 55. Now that the Englifh have evacuated Zealand, a great part of our army in Holltein will proceed to that ifland by the way of 'unen. The Englifh were thrice I epulled in thAr attempts on the ifland of Fa loiter. Frt.m Norway we learn chat our fhips of the line which were there are now (aft from nil attacks, being ce,lleticd together at Frederickfladt. PARIS, NOVEMBER a. Letters from Berlin of the 16th ult. pretend, that the Emperor of Italia was then at Memel, and that he was to have a conference in the neighbourhood with the King of Pruffia. Letters from Peterfburgh alto mention, that the Emperor Alexander had left his capital on a vifit, as it was laid, to the army. According to the fame letters, the Nobility of the ?ruffian monarchy were to forego the greater part of their privileges, and their property was to be taxed like that of other individuals. It was upon the acl(p lion of this plan, that Mr. De Stein accepted the direCtion of the Pruffian finances. General Le Marois, Aid de Camp of the French Emperor, arrived at Milan on the t.i.rh ult. Imme diately after his arrival, the Vice King, in furtherance of the execution of the Imperial Decrees refpelting the prohibition of Englifh merchandizes, ordered an infpettion to be forthwith made of all forts of mer chandize now in the cuflom.houfes of the kingdom, as well as in the (hops and magazines of the rner• chants; and that fuch as appeared, or were confider ed as of Englifh manufaCture, Ihould be immediately put under fequeftration. The French merchants have been officially infor med, that the ports of Catarro and Corfu are now occu;ied by French troops, and that they are open to all French chips, to which they will afford affillance And proteition. The Couidellor of State of the King of Denmark, who lately arrived at Paris,is the Baron De With. Tbe Ruffian General, Count liafomorefki, nephew of the late Ruffian Ambadfador at Vienna, has let oat from Petertburgh, with a numerous fuite r he is com ing to Paris, where he intends (pending the winter. Hislixcellency has been educated in France, and has alFays (hewn a great attachment for Char contry. . . . THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, NOVEMBPR z 4. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK: 3 per Cent. Confols, for money 6311—for ace 631. Omnium a preen.—Escheq Bills, -a. prom. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stock 224 225 lndia Bonds. par ).per Cent. Red 641 Imperial 3 per Cent. 611 3 per Cent. Conf. 6311 Excheq. Bills, 3s. le. as. pre. 4 lier Cent. go* Onmiurn 1 pr. 5 Cent. Navy 97.198 98 Lottery Tickets ail. ioa. L.Ann. 171 r 3 16ths1 Conf. Icr ace. 631 By our letter from Plylmouth this morning. it ap pears that the expedition under Sir SIDNEY SMITH, failed on Wednefday night. THE CONTINENT. Letters from Hamburgh to the ad, and Dutch papers to the 4th inflant, were received lad night. The French, it appears, have affunted the tom. plete dominion of the Elbe. A letter of the tit men tions, that they had taken poffeffion of the guard fhip at Cuxhaven; that they fuffered no veffel to pats without making the Rrifteß fearch ; and that, if there was the kali reafon to fufpeEt the either came from an Englifh port, or had Britifh property on board, the was detained, and, in molt cafes, after a very loofe and expeditious procefs, condemned. To give greater drat to there meafures, the French were about to remove the armed fhip ufually Rationed at Twielen fleth to Cuxhaven. Even the Blankanefe Mermen, who with confiderable difficulty had obtained per million to flfh for a Ripulated time on the coaft, had orders lately iffued to them, to give the fpeedieß in. formation of every veftel they fell in with, and were prohibited from having any communication with the Englifh, under pain of military puniffiment. Every precaution was taken, at the fame time, to prevent any intercourfe with Heligo Hand. The French and Danes, h would feem, were not qnhe agreed about the limits of their refpeaive do minion on the Elhe. The naval power in that river being all on the fide of the latter, they cf courfe cap tured whatever came within weir reach ; an advan- tage of which their new Allies were tallier jealous. It was in confcquence intimated to the Danes, that it was not expened ia future from them, that they fhould prat et the river lower down than Glnckiladt ; for the tell of the navigation the French became re• fpontible. A number of Dana (*cameo had voluntatily fembled at Gluckftadt, but with what intention was not known. The Trench and Spanifh tronri in Hanihurgh and its vicinity amounted on the t a of November to upwards of t ry,ooo men. None of them, however, entered Altona or Holdein. At Cush Wen, at Altona, and at Gluckiiadt, the principle of the French Decree againa the commerce of England Watt as rigidly enforced as it was in any port of France or Holland. Ships ender the Portuguefe and American flags were daily detained, and fubjetled to every fpecies f ex adlion and vexation, under pretence that advice bad been received of thtir coming from England. PORTUGAL. A morning paper of this day mentions a letter, of the 3oth ult. having been received from on board a valet in the Tagus, which flares, "that notwithßaa- ding all that had paired, and the declared determina• tion of the Court cf Lifbon to make common caufe with France againfl Great Britain, the Royal Family, and the principal Nobility, were then making pre parations to embark, and their property had begun to he flipped for the Brazils."—The fame paper, with great gravity, theta adds—" Under all the cir cumilances of the cafe, we conf►der the ftatement as not altogether unworthy of credit."—We confider the whole flatement as an unfounded forgery, nor can we even guefa at its motive. For the defeftion of Portugal from this country, and for the diareffing neceflity of carrying on hotti. lilies againft her, our Minitiry mutt have been ; long prepared. One thing we can alien, that we were acquainted with the plan in agitation, as far as experience, deduttion, and common fagacity could make us certain of it. To our Readers we appeal for a teftimony, that we have often founded this' alarm in the ears of the Miniflers, and of the People. in our article on the DtFINCE OT THE COUNTRY, Oa. 23, we pofitively and exptehly (aid " The fleets of Portugal are probably now in his (Boma r AaTE's) pofttffion. The report of the flight to Bra. ail. is meant to lull this country into fecurity." If means have not been adopted to (*tollgate this mea lure, we are not to blame. We have done our duty to the Public. Thus then we have not a friendly port from I the Baltic to the Hellcfpont. Nay , if , as our ad • vices from Gibraltar Rate, we have evacuated Alexandria (which we hope is not true), we have not one on the Continents of Europe or Africa, with the exception of Gibraltar and the Cape of Good Hope ; and thole, hecaufe they are in our hands. Several /*kits of enterprize have be loag pre. Tented to Adminiaration—The occupation of Candia in the Mediterranean and of Madeit iancl Nee Brazils. The Monikur, it is true, tells us, and we fear with jai lice, that religious antipathy will prefcnt as effeauat abar to our fuccefs there, as it did in SpanitlAmerica. , —To this we have an expedient in prop(, of which we are fure of the fucccfs. Lct our inifolitic and onchriltian exclution be abolifhed ; and let ns fend Catholic Officers and Soldiers to South America.— We (peak from the bell authority when we of that with Catholic Officers, BuenosAyres would now have been in our poffeffion. We have Diffenters in the army and navy : they have done their duty. We have the fame confidence in Catholics. As indivi duals we have no connexion with them; but as friends f our King and Country, we Kith to arm every hand in the public caufe. It is an event which mull take place. We with it may take place before it is too late.--That obvious and equitable meafure will give us an additional difpnfable force of at kart 7o or 80,000 men: with this addition, and with this union, we may defy the aggreffion of the Continent. Our accounts from the out ports, received this morning, wear the fame dittreffing afpea as thole of the two lati days. It will be fom; time before the extent of the damage occafioned by the late gilts be accurately afcertained. At prefent we can nr.ly lay the melancholy details before our Readers as we receive them. Accounts have alto been received in Town of the hfs of three of our tranfports on the Dutch coaft, returning from Copenhagen. The particulars we have not learned, excepting only that one of t hem, which had on b3ard 188 foldiers, t 9 officers, and to women, was wrecked near Catwyck. We are happy to add, that all the people were land by boats from the fhlre.—They are now prifoners in Holland. Ye fierday morning his MAJESTY left Windfor foon after ten o'clock, in his traveiiing carriage and four, efcorted by a party of the Royal Horfe Guards (Blues), for Blackheath, on a vita to the Princefs of WALES and Duchefs of BauNswictt. In the evet,ing his Majerry returned to Windfor. Oa Thurfday the Duchefs of Your: and fuite ar• rived at Windfor, on a vifit to their MAJEsrtss. He; `Royal Highnefs remained there yefleray. On Saturday, as the Dula of CUMBERLAND was hunting in the neighbourhood of Windfor, his Royal Highnefs was thrown from his boric, in confequence lof the tlirrup having broken. He, however, imme• diately remounted, and was in at the death of the I (tag. The back part of his Royal Higlinefs's neck, on which he lighted in his fall, was confiderably broiled, but we are happy to State, that he is now perfettly recovered. Yefterdav a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office. The Members prefent were the • LORD CHANCELLOR, Earl CAMDEN, Lords HAWKER /WRY and MULGRAVII, Mr. Carman, and the CHAN• cst.Loa of the EICHECUIER- _ _ I)ifpatches were yetlertJay received from Lord Cowsnwoi - D, at Malta ; they were brought by the Nlelpomene frigate, Captain PARKER, vhich is ar rived at Portfmouth from the M,d:•e+-anean. The MELPOMENE frigate left Admiral Potty's on the r7th uh. The Toulon Squadron, we underßand, though it left Toulon, never ventured further than , the Hyeres 'Rands. Letters from Sicily and Malta, of the date of the 23d of September, mention that the Britifh army at Alexandria had embarked, and were hourly exec led at Meffina, to reinforce the army of Sicily. The loth regiment had alfo strived from Gibraltar. Mr. SYLVESTER, a Mellinger, was fent off from the Foreign Office at a late hour on Thutfday night, with difpatches. His deftination was kept a profound fecret, and it was not known to himfclt till juR be- fore be left the Office. The naval flag is boiled on the new Naval Afylum in Greenwich Park, although no Governor is yet declared. The appointment, it is faid, lies betweeat the Captains Penrofe and Dacres. COURT MARTIAL.—The trial of Lord Vifcnunt FALKLAND, Of his Majefty's fhip QI/RBEC, finithed, at Sheernefs, on Thurlday. The fenteuce wa:, that his Lnrd(hip be difmiffed the {hip. Some difpatches of a fingular and highly important nature, were lately found on hoard an Amer ican fnip (the Caroline), detained and brought into Plymouth by an Englifh privateer. The Caroline was b•uad from New York to Cherburgh, and the difpatches were from the French Minilier in the United States to TALLETRAND. There are in the p , ,freffion of Go vernment, and are laid to have communicated force circumflance , of high importance. American papers were received yeßerday up to the 7th ult. Their contents are unimportant. The Mayor of New Yvrk has ailed a proclarnatiln, inter• di&ing the intercourfe between that city and Charlef• ton, in confcquence of the prevalence of the yellow fever at the latter place. The Paris Journals announce a decifion of the French Knitter at War, by which it is decreed that the ',droners of war belonging to foreign powers, if they with it, may obtain permiffion to remain in France, provided they conduCt themfelves properly, and betake thetufelves to any induthinus purfuit, by which they can fecure their fupport. This, beyond a doubt, is an infraelion of one article of the treaty, both with kullia and Pruffia, in which it was Ripu• laced, that all the ptifoners on both tides should be reflored. A letter from Memel of a recent date, (fate, that the French thew no fymptoms of an intention to evacuate the Pruffian States ; on the contrary, their Generals have already made arrangements for win tering in Brandenberg and the capital. The pretence for this infraaion of the treaty, is our late proceed ings in the Baltic. The blockade of Graudenz .is as [trialy kept up as if hotlilities had not been decla red to have ceafed, and it is probable that the garri. fon will be obliged to evacuate the fortrefs, for want of proviii•ins. The Court mean to pats the winter at Memel or at Elbing, provided the French retire on this fide the Oder. A letter from Ennis, dated OElnber 27, fays. " A few days ago a duel took place between Mr. D. M.M—, and Mr. H. C—; when, after a few shots, the Gentlemen were bound over to keep the peace. Foitunately the autagonitla did not receive the lcalt injury.", • THE ARMY. Yefterday the 82d Regiment of Foot, which came from Copenhagen in the HUM& frigate (confifting of soo men) was partly difembarked from her by the (hips boats and others from different [hips lying in the Downs ; but before many had time to get on (hone, an order arrived for them to proceed on board their refpeCtive Chips immediately, and they were ea. pelted to fail yefterday evening to the Weftward. Befides the medical gentlemen whofe names we already gave as loft in the Hope hofpital (hip off Loweftoff from Copenhagen, we now learn that Mr; Avstitio, a Purveyor to the Forces, was on board with the tick arid wounded of Lord cATHCAPT'S army. The greateß fears are entertained for the fafety of the ALEXANDER, an hofpical (Lip, with lick and wounded of general Winivar.ocr's army. She was a very old fhip. On Tuefday the remains of the Rine Corps, and on Friday the remains of the 88th regiment, pared throosh Arundel. Seeing thefe gallant fellows marching without arms or accoutrements, called out the commiferatiou of their countrymen. On Thurfday the 9th Light Dragoons, and yeller day the zcth Dragoons, with part of the 95th Re girnent. under Major M.Laop, were difembarited at Portfrnouth. Major M , DosaLD, of the 43d Regiment, has been appointed Plize Ageat to the army of the Baltic. Sir ROBERT Assacttomsia's Regiment, the 7sth, (Highlanders) which lately came home a fkeletoa from India, where they acquired a high name, is fall recruiting from the Scots Militia--.the head quarters are at Fort George; Major WRAF com mands. The 733 Highlanders, commanded by Colotel M‘Q .. ?AllitlE, are at Peterhead ; the character of this Regiment, and the manner they diflinguifhed them felves in India during 25 years, ha• got them many recruits from the Scots Militia. The 77th Regiment at Chatham, commanded by Colonel Wityrs coca, is faft filling up. The 7th Regiment, or Royal Fuzileers, corn. manded by Major Heasstur, and the Bth, or King's Regiment * commanded by the gallant Colonel HOUGHTON, have arrived 4t rortfmouth fro,n Co penhagen. Thofe made prifoners at Buenos Ayres relate, that the fine( feelings d humanity were {hewn by many of the inhabitants towards them, particularly the Ecclefiat!ics. The influence of the Bilhops was vet t lerviceable to all, and pr. cr005..4. 4} was extrlsely attentive. Excepting a detachment of the la battalion of the soth Regiment, which has been landed at 31;rerners, and (ince joined the regime.' at Deal, no farther debarkation of troops has taken place, but whether with 4 •iew to make room fir others, or being tined for f9r other fervice, three of the regiments 1,110 lande3 are ordered :o prrcecd immediately to Poll• mouth ; they are, the 32d from Rmfgete and M a rgate, the IR battalion of the loth from Deal, and the ill battalion of the Sad from araborne Lees; each regiment commences its march to-morrow morning. A large detachment, troth of cavalry and infantry, of the German Legion, have failed from the Downs, under orders alto for Portfmouth. The Argo tranfport from Copenhagen, but lalt from Yarmouth, put into Margate on Wednefday lalt, with lots of top-rnall, cable, anchor, dtc. having on board 34 men, and 29 horfes, of the 2d regiment of Light 'Dragoons, King's German Legion. {he mailer of the above tranfport reports, tha as he was at anchor during the heavy gale on theeight of the loth infant, near a land bank in the North channel, a large fhip then Rruck on the f;nd, which he took tp be one of the Danifh 74's, with trovps on board, and be much fears that the Paid vefla went to pieces, as in the morning he law calks and pieces of wre4 floating about. Yetlerday, by the diredinn of the prefent worthy Sheriff-, fome Poor Boxes were hung out at the doors of Newgate and the Comprers, and we have the pleafure to learn, that the amount received was confiderable. It is very properly announced on therm that the rums depot - ilea will be diftributed by the Sheriff. There has been a great fall rOfnow in Oafordthire; the roads were fo heavy yeflorday morning, that Rages drawn by fix herfes could not travel more than three miles an hour. On the night of the sd iniant Briftol and its neighbourhood was vifited by a tremendous form of wind, with rain and hail. In the park of Sir Wen SasYTH, Bart. at Milton court, it affirmed the ap. pearance of an hurricane ; taking a ehreflion from that beautiful Gothic ftuature, the Upper Lodge. and putfuing its courfe towards the manfion, it left behind a (hocking fcane of devaftatinn, mere than Itoo trees being rooted op, or tore to pieces by its violence. CRITICAL AND MP PUTANLE FACTS..--The fanlike Lottery Scheme, confining only of loco numbert l that ever was conftrufted, will be determined oa Thurfday and Friday next. It contains, nevertl.c lefs, 63,0001. in Pt izes—thirty.two of which are prin cipal Prizes, headed by a s o, 00 pounder, and for ano. thee of to,oool. The Supplementary Tickels obtaining thefe Prizes, are in general held fall by Adventurers in the firft Scheme, confeqnently very few now remain for purchafe in the LntLery Market,. (bick, muff they be, who with to policfs them.