Star. — London, England, 1804-07-19 00:00:00

TRANCE. PAM, JUNE 17. Gen. Savose, with a detachment of Gens.tParmea. accompanies General Muasau through France to Spain. Mousey will embark at Barcelona on b o a rd a neutral !hip for Anse' ice. It was peopofed to Georges, the day before his exe• mrionsto apply to the Emperor, with the affurance that he might probably obtain his pardon, He how. ever dig not comply with this propnfal, and difplayed the molt nadenntod refolution at his execution. Several of else condemned petfons addredid the people in the Court of the Conciergerie while they straw putting them into the carts ; but fcarcely any thing dief could be beard no acc ount of the drams, Mica immediately began to beat, and coati. timid ty de is till the execution was aver. The corps of troops commanded by General Au. kean ilia bolds Will in readinefs to embark. The wia Fleet, as board of which it is to be embarked, Is ready to Sul, under the command of Admiral Gam- TN sin is s. General Aooserao is Rill here, and nil he repairs to his pa, the expedition of whic h he has the cons umed cannot fail i he will, however, very loon go to Bra. It Is remarked that Admiral MMUS? , wbo for merly commanded the fleet at Brea, is the only one of all the Commanding Officers who has not voted for the allbmption of the Imperial Dignity. J•na st It is laid that the new audience of the Corps will not take place, as was m oat Eisaday, the Alsatian Ambeffadors )61stsc Coeserset, not having received his new cre dential*, though be has informed the Minitier he has received efForances that be will ray loon receive thawt - • • Mame, the day before his departure, fined a iegal tabrument,by which he imprweri his wife a nd les arother-ialaw, jointly, or in cafe of the *Vence of the farmer, she latter alone to Obis cam's in France. As the condemned perform were adjudged to pay jointly and (enroll) , the expellees of the procefs, which amount to a million and a half of lines, the greater part of the burthen will fall on Mousy, who arson them pefferes the mob property. It is Atid. that his Impero Highaefs Prom Louis will perchafi the C.hateaulmd - Park where Motion re. lied. The eight perfens who were condemned to death Mt pardoned, have been removed to the places where they ere to fufer their fear years imprdenment. The journey of the Emperor to Fontainbleau is put of till nest week,: be will thence go to the camp at Boulogne. NETMSZLANDt Orreries Jour t•—•-lfelterday, about fir in the MoroinitMoroi . we witnefed a moll deplorable event. The lighter )of this city, for the pallor of troops, Ike. fun r with aoo fiddlers upon it, very few of whom have been Caved. Already too men have been taken nut, drowned. This fatal accident was occalioned by the im pr udence of the foldiers them felves, who perGßed in paffing, notwithaanding the remonarances of the lightermen, who urged the danger of croffing the canal with fu great a number of people. Thefe fame lightermen, that they might have nothing to reproach themfelves with, abandon ad the lighter. and went to the roard.houfe, to vegeed the officer to compel Come of the Mien to leave the lighter. During this interval, the fiddlers In dhed off the lighter, which funk at about two toifes &am the bank. Among the fuffcrers, we have to regret a roller of the 1 at Regiment of Light Infan try, an Egyptian f who. after having Paved f6ur wen, perilbed the viftim of his huminity, in an at- tempt th five a fifth. A ferjeant had the good for me to five nine of his co:nrades at the fame time. lie defued one them to hold fall by his hair behind. and the ref! to do the fame, by thcfe immediately preceding them. The Serjcant fwam with this Ilring behind him, but he was fo much ethaufted with fa tigue, that he mull have been drowned, had not a sable been thrown out to hi& This accident has freed great confternation through our city. NOLLAND. Hance, Jut.v 3... —The three companies of French renediers, which were in guano at the Hague, arc cone into the camp at Zegot. On the satit of June, as tranfports failed (torn r (Mend : they are all intended for CS wiry. lilac vials went by the way of the Scheldt. On the day before their departure, Vice Admiral %%ensue. arrived again at Flailing from Wend.— Central Malt WINT is now in the latter town. The town of Meppen has lately bcen entirely eva cuated by she French troops. ROTTIIIDaII. JOLT to.—On Friday lafl the Legit*. lative Body decreed an extraordinary loan, to he railed by a tax of: one per cent. on property and on income, in proportion to the littera! chiles seLieh are divided into Sfteen,to make good the deficiencies of this year, in putluance of a pv ) 011161,11 made to it by the Government of Slate on the ad infiant. A re sit! .tion was at the fame time adupted for the fpeedy payment of previous taxes. The firll inflalment of the new ma is to be paid nn the t 3th September neat, and the fecund on Match - 4 180 c. On the fame day, the Legiff.ilive Body decreed a las, for payment of the intend! of the late Voluntary Loan, which falls Er ncipally nit the raw materials bled in the making of caAdles in this country, and alto on candles and the In called &glint lamps im• ported into this coon ry, to take place voth January twos. A tax of 33 gilder' per loolb. is to be laid on all wax-candles imported. On Sunday alteenoon lA, a melancholy accident harper ed on the More, off the Pell Houle. or Hof petal, rear Rotterdam. A (mall failing boat, in which it i. (aid were (mkr women, tan men, and ts.i• ebildrem•in all 401 iscerons, was fusldenly nye, let, f ne fay by a futfilen gat of wind, Watts, that every one laned over one fide of the boat, in der to ie. cover e a child that had fallen out ; when all were nn fotinnately &ow nest, mein one mans w hr., by gt ea exertion., (warn on 'bore, 'minoring with hint one rr chilJten : hi. lit.mane fitheittole, however. tea not c rowned with poles, faced's, the child bet,* pat etc...vet 3. None nl the bodies have been found as yet _ T rz le re Tale 0 to b sew to I II seer of A foci 4 = dam Mt dm . - si 121 the d Pim whi re lab feiti c I bea the • off No ei lia wl be ex li re di of la w 111 It g al el II II It I a I t f , 1 1 • e ! I i i 1 1 • i f = I i i I swirrJRLANs. Atosnai jowl 3. —The chief objeAs with which the Diet will thortiv evettpy itfelf, and for which COM miliaries have already been appointed, arc—t. The affairs of Germany. and thofe particularly which re late to Aufiria. a. The draining of the mortifies of the Linth. g. The archives of the Helvetic Confe deracy. 4. The accounts relating to the fettlement of the adminiliration over fah, and that of gunpow der. 5. The new military capitulation propelled by Spain. 6. The conclufion of the Commercial Treaty with the Court of Spain. Zoete'', joys lg.—Our government has at length put an end to the frequent emigrations from this can. ton to foreign parts t and Col. Efcher, the principal mover, who calls himfelf an agent of Rana, is con. demned by the Petty Council to lofe his right as a ci tizen. and he is prohibited from refiding an the can ton, order very fevere penalties. ITALT. VIROIIA, JIM 16.—The Prince BORGNISE, and her Imperial Highnefs the Prineefs his Lady. as alto Madame BONATAILTI, the mother of the Emperor Napoisos, are gone from Rome to the baths at Lucca. New credentials have been fent to the Neapolitan Arnbaffador at Paris. The report that the Cheva lier, Prince Across, will return to the Minifiry, in confequence of the applications made by a great power, is not as yet confirmed. A (mall French fquadron from Genoa has landed foam French troops at Leghorn, and taken others on board. Gam*, Jotrs t t.—A report has been in circula tion here, that it is intended to unite the Ligurian Republic to the Italian ; but, as the Senate of Genoa is renewed every two years, ten Senators going out, and ten others coming in, and this renewal having been Ratted to take place this year without interrup tion, the report is, from this circumftance, much weakened. The building of (hips for the French is sill carried on here with the greateft June so.—The Senator Pasant', is go_ ne from Milan to Paris to carry to the Emperor. NA POI. rots the congratulations of the Italian Republic. Gene ral Jouanan is expelled at Florence, whence he will vilit Leghorn, where there is a French garrifon of ;coon men. The wabofes of the Englillt at Civita Vechia have been re vili e ted by the French. Lannole, June la.—According to intelligence jolt received from Alexandria in Egypt, it appears that the triumph of the Arnauts over the Beys was of (hort duration. While they fought in the city and ' in the bonen of Cairo, the former gained the advan tage. On the 23d of March, the lots of the Mame• lukes amounted to no more than 6o men ; the ref efeaped the danger in time, and formed a junction from all quarters at tome few miles diftance from the city. As loon as they received reinforcements, they advanced to Geta and Eutabe, in order to cut off all proviftons from Cairo. The Arnauts croffed the Nile. 1 to give them battle ; but which terminated in their total defeat, they leaving midi than acoo dead on the field. The Mameliikes. reinforced by r s,oco men, keep Cairn in a Rate of blockade; and there is every reafon to fuppofe that neither •he Arnauts nor Mo hammed Pacha will long remain mallets of that city. MILAN, just ac—The Arch-Duke Joint arrived in Auflrian Verona ; he found there the French Ge neral of Divifion Camino's, accompanied by the' Generals Confute and Dust, the Staff, and 130 Officers, who were affembled to receive his Royal Highnefs. The Arch Duke invited the French Ge nerals to his table, and afterwards went, by invita tion, into Italian Verona. On the bridge he was re ceived by the French Generals and four companies of Grenadiers, who faluted him with their enfigns. The inhabitants tail:led their joy by the loudell ac clamations. He was alto fluted with the difcharge of thirty pieces of cannon, both on his entering the new gate, and on his returning into the Aulirian territory. According to accounts from Florence of the 12th intl. the departure 41 a Courier from thence, of the name of Micarxr, with Spanifh, Engliflt, and French pares, bad excited confiderahle attention. Nothing, however, was know), of his deftination. Splendid apartments are preparing in the Old Cal. tie, at Florence, for General Tommie, who is fpee dily expeaed there. That the Family of Boss,Aßra will receive the higheß dignities in the Italian Republic is fufficiently apparent ; but it is not determined whether the title of Prelident Built remain or be changed into that of KinF of Lombardy. 'I he Qileen of Etrutia is gone to Pilo, where in confequence of the pretence of the mother or the Emperor NAPOLLON, and the Prince BORON ass aud his Lady, fplend d fetes are repeatedly given. Several thouf.Lnds cf Ruffian troops are expelled at Corfu. • There are various reports in circulation of many changes and pat titions which will Coon take place in Ital., but whether they arc true is as yet uncertain. One of Bow AI'AR T I,'S brothers, LOUIS, is expelled Iht,r,ly in Piedmont. They are much occupied with preparations for his reception. The Pretelt of the Imperial Palace, at Paris, M. SA 1.11/LTOIIIS, has, among other things. written on this I - Oka to Gene ral Masson, Adminillratrr at Turin, as tollows i• His Imperial Majelty having, by his decree, of the aeth Vendemiaire, year ii (Oct. 13, 1803). chofen the Cagle of Stmainis for his plcatort.houte when he comes to Piedmont, sod having charged his Escellency, the Minitier of Finance, General Dolor. Governor of the Palace, and myfslf, Admi niflrator of Buildings, to otgstiire the whole h on k, as you have been informed, Mr. General Adrnitiika. tor ; his Imperial hlsietly having afterwards, by a Decree of the 7th of VehrtiAry, 6804, endowed the Cattle of Stnpinis with an annual revenue of 300,cc0 fiancs in Nati , nsl domains, to he employed in a manner which he referved f.n himfell tom eke known ; .end his M +iffy hating comm laded me, •i i •on m) arrival at Piedmont., ter vtfit the different h, tifes formerly Royal or Ptineily, to etAmit.e and repent to him their conditiisn ; 1 h ive otter ved that he fill nitore which I fii i irot..l in there no I. i.ger ex -10 s ; arid having learnt list they have been in part CglJ, and in part fent to fevcral pctfons to fatal tbeir bastes, I think it my duty to pray you, Mr.' Admiaiftrator Cenerfl, to give the neceffery orders for reaming them to the Gorh Neale of the Palace, in order to lave as furniture for tie Imperial houfes, and particularly for the preffing circumitance of the arrival of his Imperial Highnefs Prince Louis 80, , Conflable of the Empire. and Perpetual Prefident of the Eleaorml Affemblies of the Depart meat of the Po, in Piedmont." GERMAN?: LOWIR EL■' Joey a.—The lightning lately ope rated in a lingulat manner on a Entree in Bohemian Kaunitz. Fir 11 it bent its top. tare it then up by the roots, and carried it along the highway. without in juring one of its branches in the kali The fame flatb (truck leveret perfons near the fpot, but without in juring them materially ; and two honks were knock ed down by it without being hurt. RaTleanll, JUNI 29.--The ezpelted declaration of the Eleftorate of Baden has not as yet been given in to the Diet. JULY I.—There teems to be a complete Ragas tion in the tranfaainns of the Diet. In a tort time, however. a declaration from the Court of Pruffia is. expeded, having relation to the Note of the 7th of hit month. laid on the table of the Diet by the Ruf fian Mintier. MANNSIN, Juss a9.—The report circulal by feveral of the public Journals, that the du chy of Weaphalia would be exchanged for the country of Hanau, has been officially contradicted. Other fimi lar reports of projefted exchanges appear to have no better foundation. VItN/111, JUNI f3.—The French Ambaffador Cn an ran a has again OR received two couriers from Paris ; and the difpatches which he has received have occafioned (refit interviews between him and Count Cosaarzax. Vienna, Jose 13•••• M. Do PYTHON has been ac knowledged by our Court as Charge d'Affaires from the Republic of Ragufa. The report that Ragufa will be united to the Venetian territory has been contradicted here. The French Amballador has not yet received his new credentials. PRUSSIA. Balmy, joss :a-The moll melancholy gence is continually arriving here of the havock made by the recent inundation Sileaa, in the Lanfitz, l ike. The city of Sagan has been entirely under wa ter, and 5o houfes completely deflroyed ; and in its environs, feveral houfes, bridges, and indeed whole villages, have been carried away by the force of the water ; great numbers of &cep and ozen, ana 49 per. lons have been drowned. At Chriffianfladt the Boder threittened the whole city with deftruaion ; every one fled, and the bridges were forced along by the torrent. The inhabitants climbed up the loftieß treer, in the forlorn hope of laving their lives; but thefe, unable to withfland the violence of the water, were thrown down, and the unhappy perfons who had taken refuge on their branches and their tops, were precipitated into a Watery grave. Similar dif aflers have afflifted feveral other places; and even on the mountains the damage has been confiderable. In South PrufGa thefatal clefts of this inundation have alfo been feverely felt. Two whole families, in going from one town to another, on a 'Mt to their rela tions, were furrounded by the waters, and drowned. TURKET. Comsrmertworii, Pit t--The letter from the Film. Cousin, written with his own band, which M. JouIIIRT delivered to the GUNN Sammtoa, at a private audience, contained repeated wilbes for the continuance of the pacific and friendly relations which fubfift between the Porte and the French Govern ment ; and alto affurances, that the latter had never entertained an idea of landing troops from Italy in the Mnrea or Albania, but that all fuch reports circulat ed at Conflantinople originated from the enemies of France. The FIRST CONSUL advifed the Porte to be on its guard again( filch reports, as alto to recolleft the conflant and difinterelled frienilfhip which Prtafia always preferved with the Porte, and to do juftice to the memory of the late Captain Pacha, who had en deavoured to maintain and flrengthen thnfe friendly conneftions, which for feveral years had fubfilted be tween the Porte and the French Republic. The GRAND StlONtnit, in the anfwer which he re turned to this letter, makes no mention of the projet of landing French troops in the Turkifh territories ; but contents himfclf with expreffing his warmeft thanks to Bo for his friendly fentiments to wards the Sublime Porte, and adding a with that there two Powers may maintain and confirm, by every pdflble means, the harmony to fortunately fub filling between thou. The grratelt aAlvity prevails in the Ruffian ports on the Black Sea. A . great number of troops are affembled in their vicinity. The RtilEan General Sraassoroar tit is Rill here, has frequent conferences with the Turkillt Miniflry, ant does not teem as if be would loon take his depitreute.for Corfu. joss t4.—The Ottoman PlenipotentiAry has ar rived in the environs of Belgrade, snd having noetg. ed to the different parties the orders of the Germs Stratton, the conelufion of a truce is every day ez petted, and the confequent arrangements to ellablifh tranquillity in Servia ; and it appears that the Deys and their partizans will be compelled to abandon this province. , Srwsordtrar s.—Tbereport that Casts' Cantos had made himfelf mallet of the fortrefs of Srmendria is premature. The gartifon of that place, about one thoufani men flrong. have declared that they will defend the place to the laft : but as all communica tion is cur off fmm them by the ServiAns„ as well by land as water, it is thought they will loon he compel led toforrender. The eriterprize again ft Proforevz focceeited better; that garrifon, confining of four `hundred men, furrendered on the fiat fummons, and were allowed to march out with their arms. The 1 troops have been conveyed to Widdin, and the vea -1 men and children to Nita. The inhabitants rf Pro- I forevz have prefemed Cases' Cantor with eight I valuable bodes, and his troops with Soo pules. SPAIN. MADRID, lost 4.—The burying . of the dead si, churches has been forbidden i Spam by a Royal or. donnance t the burying group s annexed to churches are to be removed from wit is towns and villages, to tome neighbouring opus es. PARLIAMENTAR HOUSE OP Low*, WEDNESDAY, JULY IS. The BE. the TAW were forwarded in their rdpedlive Rages, and • Committee of their Lordigps was appointed to in ked the punish. Me Diode then adjoomed during pleafure ; and on its refurn ing. (metal Bills were brought up by Mr. Alexander, Sir 3. W. Anderfon, and other Gentlemen, from the COMMOOL Anton' risk were the Stamp Duties Regulation : tie Gonfolidated Fund ; the Loysky Loan ; and the Volunteer Supplementary Regulation Bills ; which, with the others, were feverally read a Aril time. The Southwark Paving Bill was returned. The SOlieitor Ge• meal was fwom at the Der in reference to his reports! evidence Wore a committee co a Private MIL PROCEEDINGS. CORN BOUNTY IttLL. The Order of the Day being read for receiving the Report of this Bill, their Lordfhips accordingly proceeded to the confideration of the Amendments made by the Committee. Earl STANHOPE propofed certain alterations to the Amendments made in the fchedule C. on the fuggeftion of the Noble Secretary of State, with a I . view to obviating fome inconfittencies which he con ceived hilt remained in that part of the Bill, and which would throw difficulties in the way of its exe cution. Thefe principally related to the alterations made with refped to the calculations of tLe Irilh Currencies, as applying to the prices, without a coo-. refponding alteration in the meafures. The obfervations of the Noble Earl were anfwered by Lords HAWKESBURY, MULGRAVE, and the Duke of MONTROSE, who contended, that part of the Bill, as amended, was fufficiently clear and intelligible, and that no difficulties would obtain in the execution of that part of the Bill ; their Lord (hips alfo tibferved that the Noble Earl laid too much fire(' upon what was fet forth in the Report, from which even the Houfe of Commons, for whole par ticular affillance and information it was calculated, had materially deviated in framing various parts of the Bill: they thought the farther alterations pro. pofed by the Noble Lord to be unnecelfary at belt. Earl STANHOPE did not prefs his propofitions, and the Amendment, as propofed by the Commit. tee, was agreed to. The remaining Amendments being confirmed by the Houle, the Bill was ordered to be read a third lime to-morrow, and their Lordibips fummoned HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Loyalty Loam Anseednaent BA and the Conroadatoi Funds BH, were rood a third time and mired. The EH fee Regulating the lice of Writs of Haas Corms ad TedUicandara was repotted. and ordered to be read a third time toaarrew. Tbe hi& Ream Imitation BiE. sad the lrlfb Spirits Warm babas 1110, were aimed as be read a third dine to-morrow. The Volunteer Oicers Accounts Bill was read a third time. mid mired. On the modem ofSir JOHN ANDERSON, the Lords Amen& aunts an the Southwark Plank Billovere *mad to. On the motion of Lord MARSHAM, Cypriau Willick, who had been ara in cuftody of the Ser. jeant at Arms, and was afterwards by order of the Honk a prifoner in Newgate, for prevarication be fore the Middiefez Committee, was brought to the 1 Bar in order to his being difcharged. The SPEAKER addscfed him in nearly the fol lowing words :- 1 " Cyprian Willick, a Sere& Committee of this Honk, appointed to try and determine the merits of the Petitions refpetAing the late cledion for the County of Middlefex , has reported that you were guilty of the molt grofs prevarication before them. Yon were in confequence of fuch grofs mikondurt ordered by that Committee to be placed in the cur tody of the Serjeant at Arms. Upon the Report of 1 the Committee, this Houle has afterwards thought I fit to order you to be flill further confined, and you have been a prifoner in his Majelly's gaol of New gate. In fuck a per lon as you this grofs violation of the law was dithonourable in the extreme ; you molt have known tbat it had a tendency to &aro) , I the freedom of 'eleftion, and to be injurious to the Connitution of the Country. From the place of your refidence, and from your occupation in life. you mull have had a knowledge of the fails, the dif. clo:to e of which you avoided. And yet you. re. gardlefs of the authority of this Houk, and alto TO. gardlefs of the folemnity and moral obligation of an oath, withheld inch information from the Commit tee. In confequence, however, of ;he heavy punifir ment which has been inflieed upon you, hoping that it may operate as a fufficient example to deter others from a repetition of the like offence ; and alio in con• fequence of the fincere contrition which you have expected for your commition of the offence of which you were guilty, this Hoofs has now content* ed to your being difcharged ; and yon are di/charged accordingly upon the payment of your fees." The prifoner was then taken from the Bar. On the motion of Lord MARSHAM, the mei. • :nand given by the Speaker to C. Willick, was or• tiered to be entered on the Journals. SCARCITY OF TIMBER. Sir W. DOLBEN gave notice, that early in the next Serum of Parliament he would call the atten•ion of the Houlb to the fuhjeft of inclofures , in order that Come provifi on might in future be made for califing trees to be planted in lands hereafter to be inclofed. Three was not a tree now to be found in any in doted lands ; and the fcarcity of timber was fo great, that farmers, in many places, could not get enough for their private ufe. Even in a national point of view, this was a fubjea of great importance, and well worhy the confideration of Parliament. He hoped the Right Hon. Gentleman, who wa. now w( old turn his thoughts to it during the enfuing re ed's; and that he would renew the commiffion which bad been appointed tome years ago for examining into the (late of His tfajctly's forells t r.r carry into effeA tome plan fitnilar to what had been intended by the appointment of that commillion. Uniefs tome plan fit this kind, and that upon a very large fcale, was adopted, we (Mould be obliged to go to foreign emetics for (applies of timber.—Adjourned. OAK Coc 4r Bank Su 3 per C 3 per Ce 4 Pi r CC 5 per C , .1 p...r Ct We Inn. the lag ny the Ranee: went, Lord dined Englil before tefrel Who cools Our get I 64) Pal' An ter, high that Ap ♦er ral