Star. — London, England, 1807-09-23 00:00:00

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OFFICE, SEPTEMBER 22. GARRISONS. General Gerard Lord Lake to be Governor of Plymouth. vice the Earl of Chatham, appointed to the Government of Jerky. Lieutenant General William Loftus, of the 14th Light Dragoons. to be Governor of Dunbarton, vice Lord Lake. E in the Gazettes of sth and 15th instant, For 76;h Regiment of Foot, Lieutenant Edward Jones, from the Weft Kent Militia, to be Enfiga, Read 77th Regiment of Foot, Lieutenant Edward Jones, from the Wcft Kent Militia, to be Enfign. 4th Garrifon Battalion. For Enfign John Walter, from the 67th Foot, to be Lieutenant, Read Enfign John Walter, from the 62d Foot, to be Lieutenant Conseniffions figned by the Lnrd Lieutenant of the County of Berks. To be Deputy Lieutenants—Montague Earl of Abingdon, Arthur Earl of M Lunt Norris, George Evelyn Vifcount Falmouth, Penry Jeffery Vifcount Mhbrook , Adam Blandy, Efq. and John Phillips, Efq. Dated September t, iBo7. Militia. Antony Saunderfon, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated April is, 1807. Samuel John Bever, Gent. to be ditto. Dated June is;18o7. John Stuart, Gent. to be Enfign. Dated May i 6,1807. rlenry Rounds, Gent. to be Enfign. Dated Jane 13, 1807. Hungerford Volunteer Infantry—Joreph Barnard, Efq. to be Ma jor Commandant; Charles Thomas Hawletworth and James CJffs, Efqrs. to beCaptains;.Richard Parfons, Gent. and Robert oxbead, Gent. to he Lieutenants ; Join Coshead, Gent. to be Enfign Richard Barker, Gent. to be Surgeon. Dated July 1807. Beyniurit and Wokingbam Volunteers—John Lloyd Ducking field, Gent. to be Enfign. Datcd Auguft 7. 1807. Commithons figned by the Lord Lieutenant of the 1 County of Derby. 1 St-edible Regiment of Volunteer Infantry—John Charge, Efq. to be Major. Dated July 30 1807. John Gorell Barns, Efq. to be ditto; Iran Twigge, William Cater Smith, William Burgoyne Fernell, William Smith, Ifaac Coady, Mark Hewitt, William Wilfon, and John Bright, Efqrs. to be Captains. John Walton, Jofeph Hollineworth, William Clay, John Barnes Shimwell, John BarnforJ, Samuel Smith, Ebenezer Smith, and William Chefter, Gents. to be Lieutenants. Benjamin Booth, Gent. to be Enfign; John Draper, Gent. to be Quarter-Mafter ; and Reverend Ralph Heasimote,to be Chap lain. All Dated July 30, 1807. EAR Derbyfhire Battalion of Volunteer Infantry. Thomas William Williamfon, Gent. to be Enfign. Dated as above. Doveridge Company of Volunteer Infantry. Thomas Robotham, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated as above. Francis Turner, Gent. to be Enfign. Dated as above. Belpar, Shottle, and Holbrooke Battalion of Volun teer Infantry. jedediah Strutt, Efq. to be Captain ; William Stratham, Gent. to be Lieutenant; and John Bourne, Gent. to be Enfign. Dated as above. - Commithons figned by the Lord Lieutenant of the Cotinty Ayr.—tit Battalion of the zd Regiment of Ayrfhire Volunteer Infantry. James M'Murray, Gent. to be Enfign. vice qt . iintin Bone, fuper- Ivied, having never joined. Dated Aug. 24, 1807. Ayrfhire Rifle Battalion. Charles Dalrymple, Efq to be Adjutant. Dated Sept. 7. 1807. Commiffionb ligned by the Lard Lieutenant of the County of Wigtown. Sir William Maxwell. Bart. to be Vice Lieutenant. Sir John Dalrymple Hay, Hart. Colonel Andrew M'Douall, Ro bert Hatbom Stewart. John Hathorn, James Alex. Stewart, John Maitland. John Cathcart, James Hunter, Robert Vans Agnew, Edward Boyd, Thomas Adair, William M'Connell, John.Rofs, James Tweddale, and Patrick Laurie, Efqrs. to be Deputy Lieutenants. Dated June 2. 1807 PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. William Smith and Andrew Bowden, of Stockport, Chefhire, cot ton menu fadurers . Sept. :6. 1807. Henry Ledger and Edward Ledger, ofiLombard.ftreet. March 25, dab. John Frail and John Hudfon, woollen drapers Sept. 1,1807. Patrick Leak and George Coles, of Abehurch-Lane, merchants. Dec. 31,1806. William Haywood, William Hudfon, Phillip Frederick Muntz, and Jofeph Roberts, of Birmingham, glafs manufatfturers. Sept. 12,1837. John Pollard and Benj. Ruthforth, of Elland, Halifax, Yorklhire, woelftaplers. Sept. 16, *837. Thomas Ryley, John Roe, and William Bewley Hill, of Coven try, clock and watch manufaclurers. Sept. 17,1807. Henry and Charles Wayte, of Panton-ftreet, hatters, ice. March 17, 1807. Richard Powis, fen. William Powis, and Richard Powis, jun. of Greenwich, brewers. Sept. ro, 1807. BANKRUP rcv ENLARGED. Odlober 27. James Roxburgh, late of Winehefter ftreet, London, infurance broker, merchant, dealer aad shapman, at ten, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTS. John Greenwood and William Grimaldi, of No. i 6, Old Bond fireet, Middlefex, auCtioneers, copartners, dealers and chapmes, to furrender Odtober a, at fix, Odtober 3. at ten, and November 3, at one, at Guildhall. Attornies, Meffrs. E. Bowen and Don notion, No. 1, Tooke's-court, Curfitor-ftreet, Chancery-lane. William Cuff, of Upper Ealt Smithfield, the pad% of St. Botnlph, Aldgate, Middleftx, eheefemonger, dealer and ehapman, Sep. tember a 6, Dauber to, and Nov. 3, at twelve, at Guildhall— Attorney, Mr. Michell, Union-court, Broad ftreet. London. Prarfehoufe Drury. now or late of Evefham, Worcefterikire, bra zier, ironmonger, dealer and chapman, Odtober 8, at four,o4fto her, 9. and Nov. 3, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Evelham. Attornies, Meas. Blayney and Phelps, Evelham; or Mr. Tay lor, Southampton Buildings, Chancery-Lne, London. john Hadley, of Birmingham, Warwickfhire, jeweller, dealer and ehapman, Odtober 9, at four, Odtober to, and Nov. 3. at eleven, at the Red Lion, in Appleby, Weftmoreland. Attornies, Mr. James Punton, N 0.4, Hind court, Fleet-ftreet, London; or Mr. William Brearley, Birmingham. Charles Bartlett, of Cannon ftreet road, par& of St. George, Mid dlefex, (tone mafon, dealer sad ehapman, September 29, at one, September 30, and Nov. 3. at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Noy, Mincing.lane, London. James of Gaper:, Hants, bnilder, ftontinafon, dealer and chaprnan. Odtober r,. at twelve, Odtober is, at eleven, ind Nov. 3, at twelve, at the Crown Inn, Gofport• Attornies, Mr. Lewis Young. Gofport; or Meffrs. Sandy. and Horton, Crane-court, Fleet then, London. Leonard 'Fabraham, of the 13ack-lane, Middlefex, wheelwright, September 26, at nine, Odtober to, at one, and Nov. 3, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Unwin, Shadwell. Philip Mitchell, late of Butt-lane, Deptford, Kent, pork-butcher, September is, sg, and November 3,at ten, at Guildhall,London. Attorney, Mr. L. Lee. Cale fireet, Holborn. John Bottomley, of Leeds, Yorkfhire, raft:merchant, dealer and chapman, Odtober is, at fix, Odtober z 6 , and Nov. 3, at ten, at the Bull and Mouth Inn, Leeds. Attornies, Mr. Lee, of Leeds; or Mars. Sykes and Knowles, New Inn, London. • John Hebert and George Hebert, of Grange road, Southwark, Surrey, tamers, dealers, chapmen, and copartners. Sept 29, 30, and November 3, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Mars. Boor dillon and Hewitt, Little Friday-ltreet, ChcapOde. William Foy, of Chertfey, Surrey, baker, dealer and chapman, Sep umber 29, at one, Sept. 30, and Nov 3, at ten. at Guildhall Attornics, Mr. Horr.e, Staines, Middlefex; or MeWrs. Rigge and Merry field, Chancery •lane, Loi idon. DIVIDENDS. September a 6. Jofeph Sayer, of Upper North Place, Gray's inn Lane, and John Jeffery, of Titchfieldffreet, Mary-la Bonne, Coach and Harnefs.makers, at ten, at Guildhall. September a 6. John Lloyd and William Wydown, of Upper 1 halms Street, London, grocers, at ten, at Guildhall. September 26. William Bury, of Buckleribury, London. ware houfe man, at tin, at Guildhalll September i 9 J„fepU Spencer. late of Taplow Mills, Bucks, miller, Maim at Guildhall, London. FRANCE. PARIS, SEPTEMBER r 3. The Legillitive Body continues its fittingq, and deliberates on various laws propofed to it by the Go: vernment, and particularly thole which relate to the completion and exten(ion of the Code Napoleon, or our new fyilem of Civil Laws. With regard to another important point conneded with the Budget of the prefent year, deliberations will take place for feveral days together. With refped to the plan of a law relating to this fubjetl, introduced into the Le. giflative Altembly on the Bth inflant, the well known paper The Argus remarks, that it furniffies an irrefra gable proof of the gradual improvement of the French finances. It continues to obferve, that pof terity will hardly believe that, after fo many years of diforder, even in the midß of fuch a ten ible war, the genius of one man has been able to reflore order, to caufe univerfal inquietude to ceafe, to heal the difafters of pail times, to prepare profpetity for the future, and that the univerfal confidence fhould have been acquired, which a paternal Government infpires, but which cannot be commanded by the mightieft• Sotereigo. This journal afterwards making a rapid L cemparifon between the IA year's budget of Eng land, and that of France, remarks, how to the for. mer kingdom the income tax has been yearly in. created, almoß in the fame proportion that the land tax of France has been diminifhed ; and concludes with °braving, that this is almoft the leaft contrail which the relative Situation of the two kingdoms affords. SETTEMBIR 14. The Ligurian Moniteur contains the following from Leghorn, dated September 2 The French Ge. neral Miollis entered this city on the sgth ult. at the head of 4000 men, including goo cavalry, and has aktnally taken pofreffion of the port and the forts.... On the following day he ifrued a proclamation, in which every perfon is charged to make a return of the Englilh goods in their magazines, florehoures, kc. within twenty-four hours, under pain of confika. tion." The fame proclamation prohibits any veffel from leaving the harbour, or the city, till further orders. SIPTEMBIIt 15. We have received certain intelligence, that on the t ith of Auguft, Count Moncenigp, Minifer Pie. nipotentiary of the Emperor of Raffia at Corfu, for mally delivered up that place,and the lonian laands, to M. Terrier, Chief of the Battalion and Adjutant of the Grand Staff. In conftquence of this procee ding, on the islth of the fame month, the French troops, under the command of General Ceir Ber thief., took poffeffion of Corfu, in fpite of the Britith [hips which were cruizing off the ifland of St. Maria. Qeen Carolina, the wife of the former King of Naples, died lately, it is laid, at Palermo. One hundred and fifty three Ruffian officers lately left Luneville for Mentz, where battalions are to be formed of the Ruffian prifoners, in order to march them back to their own country. General Junot, Governor of Paris. Ambaffador from his Majefty the Emperor and King to the Court of Lifbon, and Commander in Chief of the obferva tion army of the Gironde, arrived on the 3d at Bay onne. He immediately infpeeted the troops which had lately arrived:amongft which the ift Hanoverian battalion was remarkable for the faze of the men.— This army has, within a fhort period, been confider. ably reinforced. The new Coaftitution of the Confederation of th? Rhine is drawn up, and two of its principal articles are mentioned. One relates to the eftablifhment of a Superior Court of Appeal, in which all caufes be. tween the Sovereigns and their SubjeAs (hall be finally decided. The other article provides, that the feveral Princes of the Confederacy Stall give freedom to commerce, and in particular that the manufactures of each Sate (hall be allowed to be freely imported into all the reft. In that part of Germany, over which the Rhea% Confederacy extends, feveral new roads are to be made. The Grand Duke of Berg has ordered one to be formed between Duits and the Sieg, which will communicate with another road laid down by. the Duke of Naffau, through Lintz, Neuwied, Bun dor*, &c. towards Frankfort, which will extend from Neuwied over the Old Eck, and will communicate with others which pats by Marlengh and CafTel. M. Montelquieu, an officer of artillery, palled through Frankton on the 31 ft, on a miffion from our Emperor to the Emperor of Raffia. The Duke of Frias, who is appointed by the King of Spain, his Envoy Extraordinary, to congratulate the Emperor on the peace, brings with him the [word of Francis I. which has been kept at Madrid ever fence the fatal battle at Pavia. Price of the Five per cent. Confols-86 francs, 40 cents. CONCLUSION OF THE EXPOSITION OF THE STATE OF THE FRENCH EMPIRE. PRESENTED TO THE LEGISLATIVE ROOT, BY THE MINISTER OT THE INTERIOR, AT THE MEETING AUG.I4. SKETCH OF THZ LATE WAR. _ _ Imagine not. Gentlemen, that I am going to treat of what has been (lone during a long and happy peace, in which France, fur rounded by friendly Nations, receiving the tribute which tier inge nuity impedes on them, rich in every kind of refourccs, had nothing to do but to improve ber internal Adminiftra. ion, and to inereafe her richea. No; you are well aware that this year has been a year of war, though the bolts that ftnick our enemies were fo far &tent, that we could (arca) , hear the thunder. On the 25th of September the Emperor left Paris ; on the Ith of Odober he was at Bamberg, at the bead of an army already affembled in the rear of an enemy who expeded to furprife him. On the 9th, his advanced , uard defeated that of the enemy, at Schleitz and Saalfeld. On the Beth, the anniverfary of the battle of Ulm, he gained the memorable videry of Jena. The King of Pruffia fled, after fighting in vain at the bead of 130,000 men ; he had fiton the Princes of the blood, and the old Generals of Frederick, the fupporters of the Monarchy, wounded or ms& prifonerr ; his army,the bulwark of PruEa, &peered and deftroyed ; and its deftrudion involving the fall of that power, ellablifhed by a fucceffinn of Princes, either Orilful in war, or pro. firing by circumftances ; extended and ftrengthened by the genius of Frederick, and recently increafed by the friendlhip of France. On the 16th Erfurt capitulated, On she t 7th the Emperor was at Weimar, refloring order in that town. On the *Bth, 19th, and loth, Leinfic, Haile, and Wittenberg, opened their gates to his troops. Ott the s3d and seth they entered Berlin ; the Emperor arrived at Potfdam, viGted, Saes Sped, and, with his vidorious hand kind the (word of Frederick, while he did honour to his memory. On the 27th and 28th he made his folenta entry into Berlin i and under the walls of that capital, reviewed his vidorions army. On the 9th and loth of December his advanced guards were at Pofen, paired the Vittula, and occupied Thorn. On the 15th, the Elector of Saxony and the Princes of his houfe obtained peace, became the allies of France. and a generous con queror granted them an innate of dignipa and territory. • On the t lith the Inver* made his entry into tie capita! of Po land; the asth, he pared the Narew, defeated the enemy at Czar nown, and the following day routed him at Nafiellk. The Emperor paffed the Ukra and the Sona in purfuit of that army. which had pretended to defend Warfaw, and to rapport Priam It was overtaken and defeated on the 26th, at Pulwlk and Go• lintin. The routed enemy owed his ft.fety to an extraordinary fcafon, which neither the climate nor the time of the year afforded rca• fon to expect. Sileha being thus ifolated and cut off, having no longer any com munication either with Pruflia or with the allied army, could not fail to fall beneath the efforts of that young Prince, who in his lirft campaign atchieved the conqueft of ten ftrong places,and one of the ftneft provinces in Europe. The Ruffian( beh.ld the Emperor ftationary for a moment.— this apparent repofe excited their audacity—they formed a rafts projed : the combats of Bergfried, of Hoff, the dreadful battle of Eylau, or rather an uninterrupted ferias of battles and vidories, for fix days, droved:ma back beyond the Pregel, under the walls of Koningiberg, and crowned this memorable campaign. The enemy did not acquire wifdom from there revdifes. After leaving the army the time neeeffary for conquering the molt important fortreffes of Pruffia, he marched, with treat teme rity, and the immortal battle of Friedland at once increafed the number of prodigies atchieved by the Grind Army, and cantina • ted the war. ITS RESULTS. During this (pace of time, in fpite of the obllacles oppored by the fortified places, the rivers, winter, and unfavourable weather, the French atmy, In this firft part of the campaign, traverfed in its vidorious career more than three hundred leagues of country, toot two hundred thoufand prifoners, four thoufand eight hundred pieces of cannon, four hundred pair of colours, conquered Pruffia occupied Poland, and menaced Ruilia. The (overtire* of Pruill; fell one after the other; Stettin, CultHs, Magdeburg, Breflau, (Mogan, Brcig, Hameln, Nienburg, and Dantzic, had capitulated. The relics of a fugitive army furrendered, and the'eledlorate of Hanover,alternately given in mitt by England to Pruifia, or be come the fubjed of difpute between thefe two States, again fell an • der the power of France. Swedifh Pomerania was occupied. Poland, encouraged by the fplendour of tbefe triumphs, rote againit her oppreirors : the armed her generous foldiers, who had often been the witneires and the companions of French valour. Portia, and the Ottoman Empire, routed by the report of there triumphs, eagerly feized the opportunity that was offered them, to fluke off the yoke of a long oppreffion, and all Aria rote at the voice of the Emperor, to fecond his &flans. The Borphorus be came free, by the appearance and flight of the Englifh fleet. Schweldnitz, Nellie, and Kofcl, were taken during the repore of winter. Dantzie, which fecmed ro be an object of the campaign, fell. The laurels of Friedland produced the peace of Tilfit Friedland ! immortal name, which France proudly repeats, in conjundion with thole of Marengo, A ufterlitz, and Jena ! Tilfit fo dear to the nations of Europe, who have at length witneifed the end of the long calamities of a war fo often renewed ! The re• membranee of that memorable circuniftar.ce which brought toge ther and reconciled two posnerful Sovereigns, will be for ever pre ferved. They will be faithful to the engagements which they have contrails& May dreumftances, of which Princes are not always matters, fccond their wan, and maintain that concord which fe • cures the report of the world ! Then (hail there days arrive which have been fo long and fo vainly called for by the philanthropic ; the !tappings of mankind (hall ceafe to be a (beam ; it mall date its commencement from the interview on the Niemen. I repeat there fads without pretending to deferibe them. They are recorded in our bulletins. that brilliant portion of our annals, which, drawn up by the very perform who witnefred fuck prodi gies, condone procure credit with polterity for fo many wonder ful atchleiranents. You have read them in your departments with the enthufiafm which glory excites among Frenchmen ; they are preterit to your memories, and my feel4e pen would fail far wort of the impreffion which they have left 3tchiod. Let us examine the relish of fo many memorable events. &hold how a wife policy has flrengthened all the bonds which united to France, States whom their own interefts allied with her. The Princes placed on the banks of the Rhine, who during the long diffentions in Germany, found no efficacious protection, ex • cept from France, have exchanged their temporary relations for a durable convention ; confederated together, united with France, but not dependent on her, they have eftablifhed the reign of con cord on a Ohre too loug bathed in blood. AU Germany is either devoted to France, or fubdued by her. Saxony is delivered froni the galling yoke of Pruffia. After ass oppreffion of fifty years, the treaty of Pofen has reftored her independence. Her tel theory, ag grandifed and peoteded by France, will be inviolable as that of the Rhine. Our eagles defend it againft every enemy. The ac clamations of the people, the &tem and friendlaip of a virtuous fovereign, have been the molt pleafing of our conquelts in that happy country. The portion of Poland which merited our gratitude, has gained Its independence and recovered its tights. A wife and liberal con ftitution has fucceeded its con (Motional anarchy. 'note gene rous Nobles, who. of their own accord, preceded its legiflator, to reftore liberty to their countrymen, have acquired new claims to the efteem of Europe. Three millions of men have again be come free, have again found a; country. This fingle article of its new laws places the conftitution of Poland under the guarantee of every power in Europe, profeffing liberal ideas and elevated fen thneots. This noble peace teems to, have been concluded for the interefts of humanity, and of all Europe. The victor has not ftipulated the haft advantage for himfelf. Dantzic has been reftored to commerce and liberty. The navigation of the Viftula has been releafed from its (hackles. A juft equilibrium has been efiabliihed among the neighbouring Princes. Every thing that can unite them has been carried into tired ; all that would tend to divide them has been removed, and a new kingdom has been founded. it will be a link to conned. France with more diftant countries ; it will give exiftence to a people, who, divided among fo great a °umber of Sovereigns, had not even a name ; the inhabitants of all there petty notes will at length have a country ; they will be governed by a French Prince. Naples, to which French valour has more than once given its laws and its Prinees,Naples is likewife indebted to a French Prince for all the bleffinp of a mild and equitable Adminifteation, of a regular Government, and of an invariable policy ; order reigns within her walls, and peace in her fields ; the charaeter of her Prince promtfes that Rate a happy deftiny. Holland, at length afpiting to complete thofe attempts at poll cleat conflitutions, which condefeenfion had permitted, and pa tience prolonged, has wifely adopted a Government. capable of direding the means and the refources that are left her to a dein! end. Already does the expedt from the Prince whom the has chokn, the re-ellobliflnent of her ancient glory, and of her long profperity. Soothing hope, which caufes her to forget all her toffee, and teems to revive the energy and activity of her ipduftrlous people ! United by fentiment as by interelt with the French peo ple, they deplore, with the latter, a domeitic calamity common to them both—under the government of a good Prince, thefe arc klmoft the only evils that a faithful people has reafon to dread. On every fide, beyond the Alps and Pyrenees, from the North Sea to the gulph of Tarento, from the mouth of the Elbe to the Coerces of the Inn, France is furrounded by one vaft chain of friendly nations, whom her arms had febdued, but whom the wifdom of her Chief has reftored to independence and happitiefs ; and if this wife and humane policy, which has been prepared for feveral years, could not prevent the left war, it it leaft removed the theatre of it to an irnmenfe diftanee from our Frontiers. France. tranquil when Europe was laid wafts by the war, con fident in her ftrength, looked forward to the future with the fecu rity rebating from the recollection of the pit, wining for peace without being fatigued, by war, and, ready to fellow the high de ftinies prepared for her by him, in whom the his placed her tzuft, her glory, and her love. This expedtation of a great nation has been accomplifised, its hopes have been furpaffed—the moment of profperity has arrived. Who (hall prefume to fix its limits? Such is the picture which I have to fuhmit to your view. Several branches of the Admini ftration improved---the finances in the molt fiourifhiniconditiono- France alone, among all the Stites of liorope, having no paper money—her commerce, amidft an inevitable ftagnation. preferv ing all itshopes, and preparing the germs of its future profperity ; our colonies maintained in a hate which malt one day enrich the mother cobntry—the arms of France carried by an unexampled (cries of fuccelfes to the very extremities of Europe her influence extending beyond the Borphorus, and into the centre of the Aria' tic Continent•-4he molt peered order, and the molt profound tranquillity, prevailing in her interior, though her Sovereign was for ten months at the diltance of fix hundred (agues-Europe aftonifhed—our enemies confounded—Englanti tingly remaining, opprefred with the burden of the war, and loaded with the hatred , of nations. Such, Gentlemen, are the operations of one year, and the hopes of the next. This pi,:ture will be embelligtod by e rod whtch 'V you are going to do. and you will docbtlefs think ynurfelves Lapp ) that it tails to your lot to concur In the accompliibment of The willies of a Sovereign, who, having reached the higheft pinnacle of glory at which ran can porlibly arrive. founds his haprinefs on the profperity of his people. and afplres to no other reward for fu tuany toils, fuch indefatigable exertions, fuch anxiety and danger, than the love of his fulijeds and the applaufe of poftetity. FROM THE FRENCH AND DUTCH PAPERS. FRONTIERS OF TURKEY, AUGUST 27. A part of the Ruffaa "army which was employed againtt the French, is now in full march to the iron. tiers of Belfarabia and Moldavia. Since the . ta of the prefent month, abnut 80,000 men have entered Klidavia and Wallachia, in order to reinforce the army of General Michelfon. Between the 3d and the 7th, 34,000 men paired through Bnchareft. On the gth intl. Prince Carl Callimachi was nomi. nated Hofpndar of Wallachia, in the room of Prince Nangerli, who is difgraced. The new Prince has orders to repair immediately to the Grand Army, on the Danube, there to be intlalled, as loon as ever thr Ruffians fhall have evacuated Wallachia and Me! via, according to the Treaty of Mint. The letters from Conflantinople mention, that Ad miral COLLINGSWOOD has arrived at Tenedos with (even fail of the line, which has oceafioned the rein forcement of the garrifon of the Dardanelles. Even the officers belonging to the French envoy, on his way to Perfia, have repaired thither. The Ruffian fleet, having received orders to defill from holtilities, can afford no affiftance to the Eng lifh. Mr. PAG or, the Britifh Envoy, has made propofals . of peace to the Porte ; and, among others, has de manded, that Egypt (hall be delivered up to the Eng. till peace Wall be concluded between England and France. The letters from Conaantinople, of the 9th of Au. gull, mention, that, on the preceding day, the French Colonel Sorbiere had arrived there with intelligence of the figning of the peace at Tilfit. At Ginrgewo, a Ruffian Plenipotentiary was expeaedevery moment, to conclude a definitive peace with Calib Effendi, fent there for that purpofe. Since the conclufion of the armillice, the Janizaries, in the environs of the, capital, had been more tumultuous than ever. !They had even murdered their Aga, in return for his ferions admonitions to reaore good order. Among feveral other defcriptions of inhabitants in the Turkifh em pire, the moil dreadful diffentior. prevailed, fo that fanguinary fcenes were daily expeeed. SEPTEMBER 3.—For form days paR we have ob ferved great a&ivity in our State Chancery or Depart ment of Foreign Affairs. In every province of the Auarian dominions a referve corps is to be railed, amounting to 40,000 men. Thefe troops are not, however, to be employed in waive fervice ; they are to have neither uniform nor pay, and are to be in. butted in the ufe of arms on Sundays only. This force will ferve to fill tip the different regular corps, and the deficiencies thus created io the referve will be immediately filled by frelh enrolibents, fo that the number of 40,000 will always be complete. This meafure is regorded by our "newfpapers as by no means incontinent with the pacific fyftem of our Court. It is rumoured, that it was in contemplation before the laft war commenced, but that circure. fiances had until now prevented its execution. WARSAW, SEPTEMBEit 9. It is very probable, though not certain, that the French will remain here the whale winter. There are magazines et lean fufficient for the fupport of 40,000 men, for nine months, without their being any way chargeable to the country. Mar(hal Soult's corps is Rill lying between the Villnla and the Pairerge : his heavy cavalry only have broke ground, and are upon their march, by way of Berlin, to the Elbe. CASSEL, SEPT. 3. Since the arrival of M. M. Beugnot, Simeon, and jollivet, on the evening of the zalh of Auguft, it is underftood that our King will not arrive here, with his contort, until Odober. The organization of his kingdom will, in the mean time, proceed under the diretium of the above mentioned three Counfellors of State. Prince Frederick of Heffe, who has refided for a long time at Paris, has obtained from his Ma. jelly the Emperor the relloration of his property and territories. It is laid that he is indebted for this favour to the interceflion of the Prince Primate. HAMBURQH, SEPT. is. The Great Belt is blockaded by a flip of the line and feveral (mall veffels, between Langeland and Corfor ; a frigate critizes between Kiertemund and Callandlbore ; and the whole line of communication is kept up liy tome cutters. Two yachts, taken id the Belt Come time Gnce, have been manned by the Englifh. At this moment we learn, that the fecond battalion of light infantry, under Major Sundt, has been In fortunate as to reach the coati of Zealand, without lofs; during the flormy night of the ad inft. FRANKFORT, SEPT. Is. From Atteburg we learn, that Jutl'u( Bey, an Ambalrador from - the Perfian Court, had paired through that place on the 7th, on his way to P M. Derianger, a French interpreter, was in his ft Sam Lt. —According to letters from the Ty Ttieße and Fiume have been taken poireffion of the French. Upon receiving this intelligence, t Vienna paper fell two per cent. The fame news contained in the letters from Angiburg of the toil Rill it is of that kind, that we muft wait for its confi matibn by the next letters from Italy. A (mall part of the French Imperial Guard coming here to pals the Rhine, the reit are in Hant ver. A part of 'the cavalry, commanded by lb Grand Duke of Berg, are snatching through Weft phalia ; Rill it is not believed that Germany will Is evacuated by the French before the end of the year. The troops belonging to the Princes of the Cenkde• ration, are to be clintoned on the Elbe. Contiageetsi to keep up their complement, are marching evert day. The Bavarians alone, having Peen fn much fervice in Silefia, are to return home. Our fair bee turned out much better than we expeiled. Letters from Venice, of the 29th ult. fag', tlx fquadson of gun boats, Rt. will loon br. in a cook Lion to cope with the Englifh ; but as the march d a number of French troops towards Naples has bed almoß inceffant, it is fuppofed that a landing in the ifland of Sicily is near at hand. The Milan journal, of Abe ad, contains the following ambiguous article: " The fate of Etruria will foon be decided. Ge t ; Catpentier's divifion has, orders to march t o Flores without delay." 'arlj.