Star. — London, England, 1811-10-10 00:00:00

- 0 - Swfrr and CO. respectfully inform the Public, thy' ;Pe 1 iekets and Shares of the ISI.PY 51411 LOT- Taßlt eke on tale at their Offices .• '•• • " • Igo. 11, Pfl I. Tli , " I No. IS, CHARIbiG-CROSS, and f 4.. Si, ALDGA TE HIGH STREET. T)sis Lottery contains mil/ t 3 „spa 'tickets, being the smallest soigiervrei• Emma; and tiroal the 'quantity" utualfy 'required for the !uppty of rite country, there is every rtsann to sown that .wiptre tcarce, and cortsequetiily ntucn higher in price be ehe of Drawing , of October . • accurate thail eenl4 wish. The Trench have Dantzic nearly 60,00, and at Stettin about 16, 0 00 , Alt ogether, their force cannot be estimated at less than 150,000. This number includes a eoptingent ,which, it is said, the Emperor of Austria has entered into a Secret Treaty to contribute. On the whole view 7re may look with some degree of certainty to a war, and that Perhaps at a short disiante. Some persons alsert that it cannot begin before 4pring. It is said to be the intention of Bonaparte Ro erect Poland into a distinct kingdoin for Marat, who will give up Naples. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, SEPTEMBER 29. it is said that the Emperor w:s to remain upon the Scheldt till the 27th, and on that day would re. join the Empress at Antwerp, who, on the 26th, was still at Laelien; There would then be a grand levee and ball. Her Imperial Highness the Princess Bor. ' , hese was expected at Antwerp on the 25th, where the greatest preparations were made for the reception of the Emperor. The same preparations were gciog on at Rotterdam and Amsterdam, which his Majesty ' tt•ill visit in succession. We are assured, that between the 15th and 20th of October their Majesties w4l return to the palace of Fontaipebleatt. the k:. _ __. side of the river, and .oictipied tic)? 1 The Clorinde frigate re•entered Brest Roads in the igtrenclied camps ; one near the village Ischuper- evening of the 23d, after a_voyage of from eight to then, and the other new Catalat, and had made seve- nine months ; attaeked at the entrance of the Roads red attacks !Ton the Russians. : by a, ship of the line • and a frigate, she cut the two General Von Essen, wi It his corps, set out from top-masts of the ship of the line. ' Obilesto early this Morning, and marched by Pali - ' From the Ist of October next, there will be pub- .1,7„ Jill, Pitau,.Caputschau, and Turn(); to minforee General Sass, who is too weak to attempt an attack on the j Turks. . ! Lieutenant-General Lt..e;roff is gone from hence t,p Russia, by way of Odessa. . . !WARSAW, UPI - EMBER S. liisßcird Majesty our Duke is expected here on . the 21st. The Palace is putting in order for his re-1 eeption. It has been found necessary to have several Motels in the city, the apartments in the Palace not i being sufficient for the occasion tit's time. I AUGSBURGH, SEPTEMBER S. About a month ago there appeared a Decree of his Majesty; ordering . that no stranger should be permit. , ! . to enter Bavaria, unless furnished with a passporti 'llse .Accredited Bavarian Minister in the.countryi ri , , of hich scch itpilger is a subject.--The ncighltnurl frig States baying made representations respecting the-, constraint this, . Decree would cause in communica- sps," the crfficulties that would result from it, and j even the im;iossibility Of carrying on blisiness in 11a- I • yaria whilst it tizisted, the Decree has been modiiied, 1 and the ordenence only concerns such travellers who 'come Jriiiii,'iirliiss through; towns in which there. Are .Baratian 54iniaters. vtitNpl4, SEPTEMBER 7. • We read in the 1 3 . gedurs. -Grazate, that the'Turis ' have entered Wallachia, and dint the Russians have' sent 3,000 men to Belgrade. We have not yet re ceived t:ie official details of the fresh operations in these countries. Plicate le7t•rs announce, Chit on the 13th Anguit the diand Vizier passed die Danube afthe head of 50,00() men. The best informed perms assure ni, that 'the Hungarians were never animated with a better spirit, and that thzire no longer exiAs any traces of that an cient anirnb§ity, arising from a crowd of pretensiona always fatal to• the pubbc good. We know how_ boisterous the Hungai ian Diets have been, and how frequently they have have disputed their Monarch's autho rity.. We-are pFrsuaded that the prudent conduct of the Archduke Palatine has greatly contributed to ob • - lc - Got iment the love and con6dence of the 'kited in Paris only fonr"daily journals, contai, political news ; namely, the frfonitemr, the Joirnal Parir,theGazette de France, and the Journal de l'Empire. SEirr. .30.—:—His Majesty left Compiegne on the ,morning of the 19th inst. and arrived at Montreuil at four in the atternorn ; he remained two hours there, and, after having inspected its situation, gave orders for different works to - the engineers. At eight in the evening he arrived at Boulogne. At six in the morning of the 20th, he reviewed the division of in fantry commanded by General Ledru. At midday his Majesty embarked to visit the flotilla, and went by sea to view the hat-bows of Vimereux and Am. bletense. The Prince of Neufchatel and the Minister of the Marine accompanied the E.nperor in his barge, , which-was gniJed by the Ship-Captain, Lecoat-Saint. I 'lantern. I• During this time the flotilla exchanged some eft- I non-shot with the English cruizers, and forced them to sheer off. On the `.llst, the Emperor reviewed the other troops and inspected the foithications of Boulogne. Rear-Admiral baste, Commandant of the flotilla, had several engagements with.the enemy.s cruizers. One,vessel, having drifted, away, was taken; but the English ships stew severely handled ; they had two officers and about SO men killed or wounded. Their • rineipal frigate was riddled by the balls of 24 dour gun-boal.c, which compelled her forthwith to veer !about for England,in order to get refitted ; it will be • itcsepaty to take her into 4104. ,4 fiat the 22d, it nine in the morning, his Majesty 'passed in review the army-corps commanded by the Duke of Elchingen, as well as the battalions of the ere* of the flotilla : before he mounted his horse, the • different Authorities of the district ‘vere presentedlcr him after mass. At two o'clock his Majesty went into his carriage, . and al midnight arrived at Ostend. - ' On the the Emperor, after visiting the forti fications of Ostend, and ordering new works, set out ion horseback along the beach, by the road of Blan keimberg, passed the Swyn, and arrived at Bresckitfs at six in the erenitil tain fur overnt Hungarians. In the Bannat anti frooticr provinces, which, under the poliiical report, - constitute part of ;he Hungarian kingdom, the provincial assernhlies have held their meetings with much calmness ; and pubic opinioo is every where decidedly in favour of . . Government. LrTRECHT, SEPTEMBER 16. We have received accounts here that their Majesties will set cut from Compiegne the mid,lle of this month. They will go to Rotterdam, where they will remain eight days, and thence proceed to Um cht, where they will remain a day, and` then go to Amsterdam, where they will remain twelve days. ODENSEE, SEPT. 16. By accounts received horn Bornholm, a privateer had detained and sent into Roune a ship bound from Dantzick to Gotteeburgh, with a cargo of 7000 bar eels' of wheat. In entering the Roach the vessel took the ground and was wrecked. The wheat was saved and sold at six and seven rix-dollars per barrel, and the wreck for 26,20() 6x-dollars. The Prize Court declared the vessel free. ELSINEUR, SEPT. 17. Yesterday, in the morning, a firing of gnus was heard to the northward of this place, and towards. /loon two 'privateers brought in two brigs, one. of which they had chacedsi;3„)anish milts, continually (ring at her, before she woUld heave t to. 1 - hey both failed to day fOr Copenhagen... . • FuNßs:dilittlt.GH, SEMMI3I7..R 23. The rumours of hostilities between France, Russia, and Prussia; hie now assumed somewhat of a tarsi ble shape,. 'and we are told that war will break ou almost immediately. This seems con4i coed by tht; constant bUstle and activity in which the troops of this kingdom, Poland, and:Roy:a have been kept kir s.rme time. We arc all anxiety, as we understand that the Emperor a f the French will direct his pro. grass towaitfs us, which is said to be the sign a l for the commencement of war. Our public papers allude ti thii event in open terms, and to its consequences, which makes us the morecertain. Tire following has been :hewn as an estimate of the amount of Polish, Prussian, and Russian troops in this part of the E.utitinent . • .At Warsaw and Its reighboulhood -. Poles 80,040 Cracow • Konigsberg . Prussians 17,0.4 Be's% - - - Dteto - so 4/00 Csibssis - - - - - - 12,p4e • =ls Old Galllcla aid Raul= Poland Gamin 10/4114' Is trances places - • ••••••••..... 1711,41 To f fftwpseet iurriftents dui bays takeS 4 p 110 lami 0.00,114/ thews troops, Owe renderal the statement Icst On the 2.lth, the Emperor mounted his horse, and inspected, with the greatest minuteness, Fort Impe rial, Fort Napoleon, and the centre fort of the Isle of Cadzand. His Majesty was very much satisfied with the works of the engineers. Sixty mortars, some cast, some of a new invention, and some 12-inch mor. tars of the Goniar fashion, some throwing bombs to the dis t tance of 2500 toises, others 2000 toiscs, and the Gofnar mortars 1500 toises, together with sixty 36-pounders, and twenty 4S.pcunders, are in battery in these three forts. Bomb-proof casemates contain the magazines and the garrison.' A large inundatitna protects the earthen defences, which have also cava liers arnsed with heavy artillery.• It being impossible to march across the inundation, the enemy who at tempts to take Fort Imperial must march along the dike. He cannot reach Fort Imperial till after hay taken Fort Napoleon, which is constructed of masonry, and susceptible of a vigorous defence., After that, he would be obliged to march along the dike, to force the centre fort r and after these two great sieges, which professional men estimate would, require forty days after the trenches were opened, 1 would find himself only within 400 toises of Fort Napoleon, which fors has casemated cavaliers., a gal lery of mines, a traverse upon the dike, and other advanced works. Two other forts placed, l upon the dike defend Fort Imperial, looking up the fort Imperial must therefore be considered as capa. isle of a regular defence of three months of trenches opened, without taking into account the accidents which the besieged may give rise to in a ground.. which can only be traversed by the dike. At one o'clock his Majesty went on board the squadron, in very fine weather. He began his visit -with the Anversuis, a 74-gun ship, commanded by Captain Soleil, who was at the head of the line. He successively went along the whole line, stopping on board each ship. His Majesty gave different direc . - tions with regard to each. He was very well satisfied with ,he state of the crews, and of the ships. He espressed his satisfaction on this head to Vice-Admi ral Missiessy, who has the chief command of the squads:on, pod to the officers. The Minister of the Marine has, in a feW years, created a squadron of 30 ships of the line, equipped with every thing, in a eountrY where, eight years ago, th was not eveo a vessel on the stocks ; the building- es, basin' ! Ina &tallies, ships—all havelieen for At'siz in the evening his Majesty ordered his flag to be hoisted on board th e CharL•Magne, where he nied the light. 'n'the 25(11, at eight t u t Nomin alis t . iliere'was a tits tWitt • curood Awn of sbe:l4.- ;7 . 7 . ANHOLT M4/L. - • IMTERSBUGH; AUGUST 7. In consequence of the melancholy statement made by Mi. Krusenstern, in his travels' round the woad, ,F?garding the condition of Kamptschatkb the Em- Beror.has found it necessary to appoint a Committee, which is to repair to the said Province, and examine in bow far this statement is grounded on fact. Mr. Krusenstern has had the satisfaction of being appoint ed one of the Members Of this Committee, mid of finding the proposals laid by him bet - ore the Emperor, concern.ng the improving of that country, graciously acceded to. BUCIIATLEST, AUGUST '29. According to the latest accounts from Crajovas of the 23d inst. Sercsty Ismael Bey, and Kora Osman Oglu, 'were at Lo.m, with a corps of above . 4o,ooo men, of w 1 om about 15,000 bad already pastrd to "allachian - . - rirohse of Macaw on the pilots Pierre Thomas, and ' u Antadis, ens' gars each a pension of 3000 francs for life, for tip merited they had rendered the (rnou it. 113PAN0f..) so,nedion. One of them pilots is from Flushing— Figueras has again fallen into the hands of the Fhe other from Brest; the one is chief Pilot of the in- enemy ; to the alarm wl;ich most be occasioned by ;trier of the river, the other of the elcterior. the loss of the most important place in that part of The Minister of the Marine, Vice Admiral Gan- Spain where it is situate, the pain is added of amen. theaume, Colonel Commandant of the Mariner_of . INC the valour which was employed to recover it the Guard, Vice Admiral Missiesc e " or five thousand brave men have miral Ruysch, had the honour to dine , wing the siege, and alty ? because On the 25th and 26th an equinoxial the characteristic of the Spanishpanicularly of the inhabitants of It blew very fresh, and there was a this valour is frequently lost for want itwas impossible to communicate v of union which:might give it affect. le - afternoon of the 26th three ships *luny in Cataloui. of the valour of formed different manoeuvres. entertain a doubt, who win se His Majesty had no seasickness. maple of that provisoes what the: On the 27th, at five in the morning, was fouo4 of no avail to peer?: v e quitted the Charlemagne : he went on board Any Ant:rues ? and at eight o'clock Landed at Flushing. 1 The General, Abadia, and his companion, Stir:•. At nine his Majesty received the Authorities; at tildes, have been obliged to retire ; but the talent s ten he mounted his horse to inspect the works of the which they have displayed, the proximo:: of the Enc.. Artillery, of the Engineers, and of the Marine En. lish army, and the bravery and . conetaney of the pap. gineers ! i pie of Galicia, have checked, in som d th e egret. e pit, VIENNA, SEPTEMRP.R is. I pen of the plenty. Much may be expected Iraq The following is the Speech delivered by his Ma. Galicia, provided the Generals, and other pekoes in jegy the Emperor, at the opening of the Diet of authority, are unanimous in thair efforts. England is always throwing in suceours on the coast al that Hungary : •.“ Employed incessantly, and with paternal solici- - o ff er wo od be some secur i t y t hat the cEens 4 a.. ,;tide, about the means of esthblisbing a system of people, if successful, should net be fruitless. finance, which may be advantageous to the State, ; muke l es , withdraiwn himself from the Allied and in accordance with the interests of our faithful i Army, it is not known 'why (probably even by his subjects ; wishing to establish upon that basis tire ; companion in arms, Castanos). He way at C.adic, measures which we adopt for consolidating public . w e: c f : he quitted a second time. formed• a janctioa credit, and procuring for ourselves foods which mar " I with the army of Freyre, and'an33 have been oLligef Fewer the wants of . the Monarchy ; we have called :to retire after having sustained a defeat. you together, faithful States of our kingdom of Hun' The intelligence front the armies is scarcely ever garr, in whom we place the greatest confidence, for couched in very explicit terms, and ire seldom fief the purposed deliberating together on this - great and I . i t e .. 44t i ng _4 4 ,,,, te e f tma k o r—the larrifsae 1 f safer, and ta salury object. We do not conceal from you, the dithertiaa of eaters.) When will they be convinced in • sccsifices which it will be necessary to make 'al t-h Ctidit of the indispensible necessity of altering . Cm Altar of the cc-111110y are considerable ; but every one I present military system, and that extraordinary tatua• knows, from the examples of times past, that what is i now require the adoption of eattiondinary means great in itself can alfine produce great effects; that (rnoss TM! CONCSS i G oi l osi3 the strength , the libeily, and even the existence of a A l ate S ev ille G azette h a i t h e g snick . nation, are only to be acquired and perpetuated by, .- Int. rive pi Casts.—Titv'grsotes part of the baltsbitaiiis are sacrifice of considerable amount. Our paternal heart .• arztons_tor the re-orgion a _ elebee-egiy i -eo-eibes it. 1 inrbr ua lfrit .den , 7! experiences, however, very sensiWe pain in being for- :` i_. ( 9 p : 6) ; auit`gt'uraerneet are y ul err bli fi. ‘ 41 twoe , w w/o : isk tr e t te l s . "g etta i n, ow Gib: ced, by the most imperious necessity, to demand from ' :, raear, reducel .0 the suttitisit of ai liitillia garlwa-tawa our dear Hungarian people a powerful aid, by con. We will not deny to the traitorous Editor (not the tributing with generosity to the welfare of the State. Writer) of the Seville Gazette, that there may be ao —Butt we feel an entire conviction, that our faithful individual or two in Cadiz whet entertain such inter States, listening only to the zeal which they have in• :wins wishes, and who deiiietbriery from the chest lierited from their forefathers, and to that love of , , , ,.• ! oi S ou l s ; b ut t hi s is DO reason wriy the inhairitants at country to which no saciifice is too costly, will adopt, large , should be su infamously sliginatisti. 11,..ie, Se in or der to second our paternal intentions, the only nor Traitor, every thing Freach is detested ; because object of which is the universal welfare of the nations there exists honeur, aud, %drat is more, hanisty.— a , which l'noviuttxee has entrusted to us. measures Hoe, such a disgraceful re-union is never cunt:e{irpla 7 whicleshall be adequate to the state of the loyal dig- fed ; for we love our country, our religion, and ' only any, to the glory, the celebrity, and the ,grandeur of wish for our legitimate King Feisiiiiattel, and noi the monarchy ; and t h t.s to that of our well-i)eloved t h at moving machine and artiticiel Monarch, called. Fltinzzat iatt reople, which is in effect contributing to , j ph. Here, our re-union to the rest of Spain is tile welfare of ititfiridn.tls, and the general proye ose rity: We are the more inclined to expeet from }tau anxiously desired ; because we are bto that the whole of it cherishes the most loyal sentionente Biter rable arrangements for the executing of our pa tOwards its King Ferdinand, and the Catholic :e -ternal plans, upon which, as you know, depend, not ligiun, notwithstanding the regenerating bayonet: only the happiness of the /fuogariaos, bat also the tit the French ;--ansi foe this re-uitiont we shall . maintenance of their c o nstitution ; inasmuch as we Witnessed the scal'which you displayed in the late , 7 ke all possible efforts, never desisting ti:i the rest Spain be re-united to Cadiz, and not Ca ti to ic., wars which we supported, when you exerted all your efforts to avert the danker: which threatened our em- —Here, the Government of ,rur Car/sale ilferjav neither is, nor ever will be, recognized; as you might pire, with which was so closely connected the peril cif the Hungarian Monarchy. We have, therefore, learn frurn the envoys of last year, and the sport en ! saver with which the Juuta of Cadig sent them back. from the first, reckoned upon the efficacious co-ape- Here, unworthy Spaniard, there exists not that patj ration of the States of Hungary, for the re-establish which you impudently proclaim, in order to deceive meat of our fimincee. Alf our views tend only to the ilia thnw.ry, and make them expect the sursifalvt general good, without which the prosperity of indi of this Font, and the submission of all . Spain: but victuals is illusory ; but we mean not to demand of know, that all the modas of French seduction and de the States any thing more than is required by an in ceit are well understood ; and tell your automaton dispensable necessity. In 6ne, we doubt not that King to inform his desperate brother,' that, should it you yourselves ate fully persuaded that the aid which be the fate of Spain to be wholly over-run by him, we ask will be employed solely fur the good ta our people, and especially of the Hungarian nation; and he must lay his account with being obliged W place over every individual Spaniard a french sentinel, in that, this g extremely at heart to confer with our order and difficult object bring terminated, -we have it order to preserve tranquillity, and to guard the French States about matters connected with the internal ad- Irom being k , except victims you and about $9 or $O more knaves that eternal hatred which . 01 eninistrat• of the kingdom. Moreover, the faithful S pan i ards like yourseil) bear to the yoke of "game.-'•- States, whom we assure of our imperial and royal I good will, shall lesien our intentions more in detail, front the propositions which we shall transmit to them." I LONDON. BANKS OF THE ELBE, SEPTEMBER 18 . .. .. A letter from Riga, written by a merchant of that ' •—orr--..• city who has connections with St. Petersburg!), corn- THURSDAY, OCTOB E R 10. municates, in substance, than the plan relative to the PRICE 01; S cuCKS THIs DAY . AT ONE te lx wC:rt.....tiCte introduction of modifications into the prohibitive sys- I per r Ce. ..Ct r iti ,l s.. , l u • ° .l r sl il li nit q h " ..4 5 per Cent. to.:0 tern at present in force in Russia has been provisio- 1 4 pinr Cent. lc _, Hall y rejected, and that the Ukase formerly adopted I mut—Dein:6 is.. Ws. p er. —Ontnhent I d.s. kicti. Bills (3414 par to Is. sii. : ,4oiato (sid.) ts. to Ss. pro. will still remain in force. It is athied, that a gene- .... - rat belief prevailed that the proposed modifications DEFEAT OF MARHAX,. 50L11...T BY THE would be adopted, and that many persons of conse- . SPANISH GENERAL BALLAdTEROS. quence had declared in favour of this measure : butt ........ the reclamations which wete made by those who In the greater, part of our impression of xesterdiy, have set on foot the new manufactures have prod& .. . . 1h ,.., • ~ , ~. ~.4 teal a failure of the plan. These undertakers hive we ColPliPuPlfneo pleasing toi,pagents WIUW a" represented, that they had made great sacrifices in been brought by the Vasral., from Gibraltar, which establishing their manufactures which already be- erlaee she left on the nth nit.' with dispatches truth gan to prosper; that they should not have done so, had it not been for the formal and positive declare- the Governor. The followitig is WC SttIitLAUCT 01 the Bull:tin issued by Uovernructit last night on the suii- • tion of Government, that foreign articles, which . ect ; and we also subjoin suet turther particut as Cl might enter into competition with the produce of ! J . Russian manufactures, should remain prohibited ; have reached us by other channels i that by opening new channels in the interior bf Rus- 44 By. letters which have been received this day from sin for foreign articles, the native manufactures, which had not yet arrived at the perfection of which they 1 thelaeutenant-Go tor of Cibraltar, of the pith I a nd ril V were susceptible, would be ruined ; and thus not only ; a il* limo. it sippe as that General DALLAS cause a great loss to the State, but also nun "on the ; TERM hid arrived at Aigeairas win, his el 1. VII, lust of annihilation of all . industry in th e Russian Empire ; ' troops and had assumed the command in that quit because nobody would hereafter run the risk of esta- ter. He immediately matched upon Xttrellit ; i'.. l . blishing new manufactures. It is said that these Tea sons prevailed in* the Russian Cabinet, though not'hiv i ng employed a few y;in collecting the pan li: . • ela without some opPdsition,liecause the merchants pre. he commenced his operatious on the &huh la's first, tend that this systetai cannot be long maintained, and movements were directed to Alcala.de los Ganz:des,. that it will- Xt length be necessary to abanslon it, ill consideration of the inability of the Rusiiatt establish- the Castlesuccee ded in Where the French had made themtelves master sof ; but General PAL:LACK/3 st:Cee menu to Mrniah all the articles dfnunutacture which are necessary tor consumption. dislodging the troops which occupies' the wan, and • The nine letters roan; liligq assure alt that thera'are dr , cye thensbaCk to Chiclana. still some English `ships orWar fn tlackGulf of Fin-1 ie In the mean time, Marshal Speer . land, which very muc.h incommode navigation, aud : with about titVo men by tile routes of IJbriq..e and -annoy the Rustiatu cinnmeree. It is believed that' i l i aiii iyi • tly' walk the intention of occu- Arun, apparen was advancing' the approach of bid weathef will soon oblkge them the ____ i • • the i • Cadre is Gibraltar. 'to return to theNditli Sea. • pytog wu, • ot coast f rom . ' '' ii t Thi ii patviripiseaii°fit estali y at•itir th i e reth outhern coast s of th e H ow e ve r , ani Ind at the ins tat ;;adie u had the effect ovemsut on the pat of our squ. non , sia immediate • - • '. FROM THE SPANISH ?AMU. TUE ENENING STAR. r, and Rear Ad- thrown away. Four with hisblajesty.. st their lives durin ial gale cameo eroic valour is t le, and more p very hollow with the la atalonia ; but this set sail, a principleof,unit There was an arrr which no one could quaintcd with the ps itg. his Majesty is the reason that it ) board his yacht pny of their furtreass .11