Star. — London, England, 1809-11-01 00:00:00

It ',s pn.;itively stated, that his Majesty the Emperor left S4lllmenbrun on the 19th, At two o'clock in the af ternonn. It appears certain, that his Imperial and Royal Majesty will pass a few days at Munich. Letters from the department of the Haute-Marne mention, that . the postmasters of Chaumont, Yes saignes, and Langres, have received orders to have in readiness at Lonchamp and St. Dizier by the 22d, the number of horses necessary for the passage of the Xmperor. It is expected that his Majesty will have returned to his capital by the 26th. It is supposed that his Majesty the Emperor, before going to Fontainbleau, will stop for a few minutes at St. Cloud, where his arrival, we are assured, is mo mentarily expected. We hear from Lindau, that the Special Commis sion established in that city, .by order of the king of Bavaria, for trying the instigatOrs of the disturbances in the Voralberg, continues its sittings. • . Doctor Schneider is still' confined m the Town house ; the most perfect tranquillity prevails through out the Voralberg. The fortifications of Lindau are going. on with, and .it affords pleasure to see the same Voraibergers work ing on them, who so recently were led astray by the disaffected. They are fortifying the bridge-head only, and not, as was erroneously reported, extending the out at the expence of the fine country seats in the vicinity of the city. 4 a lover, provided themselves 'kith a belonging to the brother of one 'Of rage of their jealousy fired at each -4, _ muzzles almost touching. One of them was killed on the spot, and the other danger ously wounded. _ . the affections of a FR7M THE FRENCH PAPERS. brace of pistols, them, and in.,the PARIS, OCTOBER s 4. other, with the S FRA:-,FURCH, OCTOBER Yesterday a courier arrived here, with orders to get ready for to-morrow a great number of horses. He set out again to convey similar orders to all the posts on the toad to Paris. This circumstance, and many others, lead us to ex pect that we shall, to-morrow, see our august and in vincible Monarch. P. S. A second courier is said to have brought word that his Majesty will a.trive this evening, and that he will F.ss the night here. GI-TENT, OCTOBER e2o. The guard of honour who attended his Majesty during his stay in this city, when First Consul, in the year 11, have re-embodied themselves, in the expecta tion that his Majesty will condescend to visit this de partment. Several young men of our city, who did not belong to the guard, have solicited and obtained the honour of being admitted into it. VIENNA, OCTOBER 15. To morrow, peace will be formally p reclaimed in this capital, by order of his Majesty the I tliperor Na poleon. Since the Ist instant the parades at Schoenbrunn have been limited to Sundays and Thr irsdays. Im mediately after that of the 12th, the jEmperor gave audience in his cabinet to the Marshals at present in Vienna. His njesty had a long conversation with them. 'The evacuation of the hospitals in Vienna is ac tively going on. The stores are conveyed towards St. Potter, and thence to the other esttablishments along the line of depots in the directilon of Stras. burgh. According to some reports which are in circulation, but without any character of authenticity, respecting the cessions made by Austria in the Treaty of Peace, that Power will lose both the famous salt-pits of Reichenhall, in the principality of Saltzburgh, and those of Vielicza, near Cracow, which supply her dif fercnt possessions with salt. Letters from Presburg of the 11th mention, that the troops of the Austrlan army, the major part of which have been for some time concentrated in the environs of Comoro, are on the point of being distri buted in other quarters. The atmot?here of that fortress i 4 insalubrious, and the troops are subject to various maladies in that marshy country. This cir cumstance, with the happy turn which the negocia tions have taken, has induced the Emperor of Austria to permit a certain number of ; regiments to go into cantonments in the circles farthest distant from the north of Hungary ; enjoining them nevertheless, to hold themselves in readiness to return, at the earliest notice, to the positions which they hitherto occupied. Advices from various sources concur in stating, that immediately after the signature of .peace, the Emperor of Austria intends to proceed to Pest, where he will reside with his family, until the French troops have evacuated Vienna and Lower Austria. MUNICH, OCTOBER 15. The courier which is to bring us notice of the pre ciw time of the Emperor Napoleon's arrival, is ei pected this evening. It is probable, Therefore, that we shall not see his Majesty before the 16th, in the evi.:ling, or the 17th. Post horses and escorts are, stationed along the road from Vienna to Lintz, Pas s to, and Munich. All the letters from \Tient* contain various parti. culars relative to the conditions of peace, but none of them contain any positive statement on that subject. It however aprears certain, that the payment of the c ontributions due by Austria c ccasicned considerable difficulty. T wo young girls at Ratisbon, the one fourteen, the o;her 6itce;► yeltrs of age, haying :quarrelled about STUTGARD, OCTOBER 17.-s A.M. An Estafette who left the Imperial head-quarters at Strasburg on the 14th, has this instant arrived here with intelligence that peace has been signed between France and her " lies on one side, and Austria on the other. At the same time, relays have been ordered for the service of his Majesty the Emperor Napoleon, who was to leave Schoenbrunn on the 15th, to pro ceed by way of Munich, Stutgardt, and Strasburgh, to Paris. 'CARLSRHUE, OCTOBER 18. All the family of his Royal Highness the Grand Duke are assembled here to receive the Emperor Na poleon, and offer him their homage. It is said that the hereditary Grand Duke will accompany his Ma jesty to Strasburgh. Certain intelligence was received at our Court to day, that the Emperor Napoleon left Schoenbrunn on the 15th, at four o'clock in the afternoon, and that orders had been given to proclaim peace at Vienna on the 16th, with the greatest solemnity. One hun dred cannon will be fired from the ramparts of that city on the occasion. According to accounts that we have received of his Majesty's intended journey, hp proposed to view the works lately constructed near the Abbey of Moelk, at Ebersberg, and in the vicinity of Lintz ; after wards to visit Passau and the Court of Bavaria; then Stutgard and Louisburgh, by the way of Dachau, Augsburgh, Ulm, Goeslingen, and Goppinghen ; and then through Psorzeihm and Durlach to this city, where he will be received with the greatest ho nours. FRIBURGH, OCTOBER 12. His Excellency the Landamman, in a circular of the 4th inst. acquaints the Cantonal Governments with the serious complaints which have reached him from the French head-quarters, respecting the har bouring of Austrian prisoners, who have escaped into the interior of Switzerland. The Landamman re quests the Cantons to redouble their measures of po lice against such of the prisoners as elude the vigi lance of the military cordon. LEIPZIC, OCTOBER 9. It is rumoured that the Duke of Abrantes will in a very short time repair to Dresden, where he will make some stay ; but it is not thought that his head quarters will be transferred thither. Quarters are preparing at Friburg, in the Erzge birg, and at Pirna, for troops which are expected to arrive there immediately. The roads are covered with artillery, tumbrils, and waggons, laden with regimentals, and other articles of military accoutrement, proceeding in the direction of Dresden. All the Saxon artillery which was sent back from Magdeburg to Dresden is now mounted on the out works and ramparts of this place. A great number of peasants continue to work with the garrison upon the fortifications. • tions for eventually renewing hostilities,, with greater vigour than ever, if, as may be presumed from an armistice so insulting to Austria, the conditions of peace proposed by Bonaparte should be the absolute submission of the House of Lorraine, and the dis memberment of its states and entire provinces." If persons well acquainted with the state of depen,. dance to which the Junta is reduced, are to be cre dited, this article has been inserted by command of the Marquis Wellesley, who meddles in every concern. " Such," adds the Madrid Gazette, " are the means employed by the pretended defenders of the Spanish people, in order to perpetuate their blindness ! But will not such glaring proofs of the effrontery with which they sport with their credulity, have at length the effect of putting them on their guard against im positions, the only tendency of which is to hurry them on to their ruin ?" On the 4th inst. his Majesty issued the following. decrees : " 1. The Archbishops, Bishops, Ecclesiastical Governors, and the Cathedral and Collegial Chapters of the kingdom, shall admit to open competitions In their churches and dioceses respectively, for the attainment of residentiary canonries, cures; benefices, and other ecclesiastical investitures so disposed of, those Ex-regulars of the suppressed congregations, who may from - their exercises, their talents, and conduct be equally entitled to the collation of sueh livings as their competitors among the beculars. " 2. The parishes *hick have heretofore-been subject to the • 1 spiritual jurisdiction of the Ex-regulars, shall be placed under that of the Archbishops and Bishops, according to the territorial limits' within which they maybe situated, and shall be ruled and admix nistered in the same manner as the other parts of their dioceses." A third Decree places the wax lights of the sup pressed Monasteries at the disposal of the Minister for Religious Affairs, to be appropriated to the use of such churches belonging to the said convents as may be left open, or distributed among the poorer parishes. A fourth Decree enacts : " Whereas it is unjust that the disturbers of the realm should have the benefit of the dispositions relative to the public debt, every debenture upon the State, which shall not be presented within one month for the visa of the Intendants of the Provinces, shall be declared mall and void, and be cancelled for the benefit of the State." PRIVATE LETTER.-HAMBURGH, OCTOBER 21. All the news received from the capital concurs in the account that peace has been concluded, and that it took place on the 13th. We have seen a Gentleman who left Vienna on the 11th, and the signature was then every day expected. He states that Bonaparte is but too much liked at Vienna, and that the almost universal disposition of the inhabitants was pacific.— Several Austrian regiments have been disbanded, and it is said that, according to the treaty, the forces of the Emperor Francis are to be reduced as low as 30,000 men. As to the minute particulars, very lit tle is correctly known ; but the Austrian Empire is almost annihilated, and the spirit of the bravest na tion in the world has been broken. At home all is as yet well, and though the op. pressions we suffer are severe, yet we have learnt, by habit, to bear the burden with greater facility. A new levy of money is talked of, and it is not improbable. The brave, undaunted, unfettered Tyrolese are as active as ever, and we are day after day told of their glorious atchievements, under the command of the gallant and intrepid Hoffer. It is a melancholy thought, that all these noble efforts will be useless, and that they must in time submit their necks to the Gallic yoke, which will be the more grievous in pro portion to their exertions in the cause of liberty. The Turks have lately been more fortunate than hitherto. Our accounts are to the latter end of last month. A battle is said to have been fought between the Russians and Turks, in which the forces on each side exceeded 30,000, and in which the Ottoman was victorious. Ismael held out on the 24th of last month, by our letters. MADRID, OCTOBER 11. The Madrid Gazette remarks upon various absur dities in that of Seville. The effrontery of the official falsehoods of the latter is not less singular than the dibhonesty with which, at the mandate of the rebel lions Junta, it distorts the articles which it pretends to copy from the former. It would, however, be too much to require, or to expect any regard for truth on the part of men who are the prey of a spirit of fac tion and discord. Truth is sufficiently avenged by their contradictions. At one time an exp ress from Gibraltar brings his Britannic Majesty's Consul at Cadiz authentic intelli gence of the evacuation of Vienna and the environs by the French army, in consequence of a decisive action; at another, an English trig, arrived in the Tagus, an nounces that the Emperor of Austria has formally re fused to ratify the armistice. After publishing so many victories, destroying 4.0,000, and upon another Occasion 45,000 of the French, and wounding or killing 33 of their Generals, the Gazette of Seville must have found it not a little embarrassing to admit even the existence. of this same armistice. It expresses itself in terms of the warmest indignation with regard to the articles of the armistice. , g It is really inconceivable," it observes, " that Austria can have assented to so disgraceful an ar mistice. What a profound sensation must it not produce in Europe ! All the conditions, from the first to the last, are degrading to the Sovereign of Austria. His best provinces, important citadels, are delivered up to the French ! Countries into which their arms had not penetrated, are spontaneously abandoned to them ! The good and faithful Tyrolese are sacrificed ; and all this to purchase a suspension of hostilities for Pone month. What more could have been authorised by a situation completely desperate? , 4 But did the Emperor of Austria participate in this Treaty, the fruit of secret machinations, which we shall not at present dwell upon ? It seems certain that he did not, and that his surprise, on being in formed of it, was very great. Nevertheless, having been urged by the Generalissimo, the Archduke, to execute the principal articles, the evil has become 'rm.' nwd:able. All that now remains to this Emperor is to avail' himself or the interval, in making prepara. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1. ALL SAIN Ts—Holiday at the Bank, Exchequer, 214 Stamp Office. Advices from Hamburgh of so late a date as the 20th ult. state that a desperate battle has been fought between the Russian and Turkish armies, consisting of about 30,000 each, in which the latter were com pletely victorious ; but no particulars are mentioned. It is added that IsmAEL continued to hold out on the 27th of September. French Papers to the 25th ult. (Wednesday last) inclusive, have also been received, from which we have given ample extracts in the preceding columns. The contents of these papers shew that,there was no truth in the report of NAPOLEON being indisposed.— We are still without any official account of the terms of the Treaty that has been concluded between France and Austria. By the EARL SPENCER hired cutter, arrived at Ply mouth, dispatches have been received from Lord Cottisowoon and from the Marquis WELLESLEY.— The latter are reported to contain his Lordship's sen timents respecting Spanish affairs in general, and also an answer to the dispatches sent to him, relative to the changes in the Ministerial Departments. His Lordship, we understand, declines giving any opi nion on the new arrangements till he shall fully un derstand the views and wishes of Ministers, which he cannot to his satisfaction, till his arrival in England, which may be looked for in a few days. In the mean time, the Ministerial arrangements have received at least a temporary completion. The Earl of LIVERPOOL succeeds Lord CASTLEREAGH, as Secretary of State for War and Colonies ; Mr. RYDER is to be Secretary of State for the Home Department, in the room of Lord LIVERPOOL ; and Mr. CHARLES MANNERS, son of the ARCHBISHOP of CANTERBURY, succeeds Mr. RYDER as Judge Advocate. The Ca binet will therefore now consist of the following Mem bers:—Mr. PERCEVAL, Lord ELDON, Lord LIVER' root, Lord BATJIURST, Mr. RYDER, Lord CAMDEN, Lord WESTMORLAND, Lord HARROWBY, Mr. DUN DAS SAUNDERS, LordMutGnAvE, and LordCuATid.i.m. THE EVENING STAR. NAPAL 1.1474.71.L1G2NCE. PLYMOUTH and PLY MO t iTH DOCI7, OCTOM, The prize sent in yeltu:day was the flodeur brig privateer, of 16 guns and 120 men, captut, the coast of Spain, the 25th inst. aft-7 a chacerf, .hours, by the Silixr, of 36 guns ; she had bee n r :Bayonne only one day ; she was formerly the bier, of London. Came in the Nonpareil, Captain Oporto, for London, with wine. The Swift, Cap; WiccocK, from Oporto, with fruit, for Lorsdon. - Industry, Captain WILKINSON, from Qu e b ec , timber, for this port. The Earl Spencer cut!tr, fi Gibraltar and Cadiz, with dispatches from In CorLINGWOOD and Marquis AVELLEst. h c 'lle A J . :. flag-ship, Admiral Puuvls, and the DrNF.,-.3.1., the only British ships at Cadiz. TIP Jane, Ca Blum - , from Altea, with fruit, for London. Passed up Channel, the Bi.ossom, of 18 guns, the Meet, from Quebec. Yesterday evening one of the Lieutenants and Captain's Cletk, of the Art EON sloop of trAr, brought on shore in custody of the Civil Pcwe r , f., pitting twb ship-wrights (inhabitants of Plyn. o v, ,Dock) who were at work on board the ship, i n i ca , otherwise ill-treating them." Their exatuurr:lt: li s put off till to-morrow. SCILLY, OCTOBER Arrived about 30 sail of transport:, from Lislv with sick and vftunded soldiers on board, under convoy of two gun-brigs. PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER 31. Arrived the Holland, NEWTON, for Jamaica. Sailed the HECATE, with dispatches for the East.i dies ; DERWENT and Rout* sloops of war, on a cruize. The undermentioned ships are ordered to sail Guernsey to take in troops for the %Vest-Indies, the ROYALIST, WOOLGAR, ELLEN, THETIS, COWS. SINE, ZEPHYR, NEsron, and one more. Wind E. DEAL, OC I OBER 31, Arrived the SPECULATOR from Flushing, with a Messenger on board. Came down from the River, his Majesty's ship UNICORN. Sailed the Slebecl Hall, Capt. VAUGHAN, for Hayti ; and the Larkir, Capt. CORTI% for Madeira and Jamaica.—Wind N.E. YARMOUTH, OC TOBER Si. Sailed the BRITISH FAIR cutter, with a convoy for the Nore ; the ButToNtaar to relieve the DRAKE slot)p of war, cruizing off the Texel ; and the INDIGNANT and STARLING sloops of war, on a cruize.—One p. m. Se veral large ships are passing in the offing, supposed from the Baltic.—Remain the Kcebuck, Onyx, Brui. ser, Exertion, and Censor gun-brig.—Wind N. E. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. GRAVE/IND, OCTOBER 31.—Arrived the Roodnio, Newpo from Dublin. The Industry, —.—..., from Malta, was wrecked on the 1 3'l, ult. on the coast of Ireland. Amman --At Liverpool, the Quebec, Hardy, from Quelic; At Demerara, the Bruganza Evans, from Liverpool. At Sur mum, that Thetis, Brassay, from Liverpool. At Havant ah, t!a. Bostock, .Dawson, from L!`yerpool ; and Speculation, Frene., from Newfoundland. At Jamaica, the Margaret,. the Clyde. At Portsmouth, the Betsey, Mitchell, from Seri le. In the Clyde, the Hawke, M`Culluch, from Demarara. Cork, the Goldfinno, Martino, from Lisbon. At Kinsale, tlx Rio Lamer, Xarier, and George, Hugh, from St. Üba's. ()If Cape Clear, the Defence, Rava, from Oporto. Off Scilly, wail 27 sail, the Blossom, from Quebec. Off the Land's End. the Caledonia, —, from Quebec. At Demerara; the Hann,- ton, Gunhouse, from London. At St. Übe's, the Barbados.,, Arundel, from Cork, • )REP 34. ur r i , • . inur ed lace o f bee n the Etat xi:, N et rift, C apt ;don. Th sec, V I Yln Lo t .I 'e A I'LL w n. guns, ri its and tt, War, 01%7, Ku ll . 1,, Plvn..o 1 1 ) , itarnur4t4. m Lisb under Famaica.— e East-h. )a a crui. to sail Indies, vi e . Is, Cow:. Jind ng, votb the River, Slebecl e Larkir, Wind N.E. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. The Crescent, for the Minerva, captured June 30, 1807, aria the Hyacinth, for the Zeenymph, captured August 15, 1807, paid this day, at No. 21, Northumberlan:-street, Strand, a..J will be there recalled on Wednesdays and Fridays, The Pluto and Sprightly, for the Virginie,• captured Anil 21, 1807, will be paid to-morrow, at 28, High-street, Portsmovi'i and there recalled en Mondays and Thursdays. The Dapper, fat - the Alexander, captured August 16,1809, will be recalled at No. 21, St. Thonuss's.street, Portsmouth. The Colpoys, for la Buena Ventura, captured Dec. 27, 180 C, will be paid on Tuesday next, at Mr. I,ackyer's office, Ply tout'.., and there recalled on Fridays and Tuesdays. The Phoenix, for the same, will be paid on Tuesday rent, the Naval Bank in Plymouth, and there recalled on Tuesda;• and Fridays. The Lively, for the Anna Margaretta, captured April 19,1807, will be recalled en Tuesdays and Thursdays at No. 10, Jobs, street, Adeiphi. The Narcistus, for la Superbe, captured Dec. 17, 1808, will be recalled at Mr. Hunt's Once, Stonthouse, Plymouth, on Mon days and Thursdays. La Loire, for la Renonunee, captured April 12,1809, will be recalled at No. 23, Norfolk -street, on Tuesdays and Fridays. 1 The Standard, for the Friedland, captured March 26, 188'. wilt be recalled as above. The Active, for the same, will be paid on Monday next, a: No 13, Clement's Inn, and there recalled, on Mondays at:i Thursdays. The Duke of York, for the Friedland, captured October 15. 1807, will be paid on her as rival in port, and recalled at the 01- fice of Hurry, Jukes, and Co. Gosport, on Wednesdays aaJ Tbeirsdays. The Linnet, for the Wilhclmina, detained November 4, 181". and -for FAiniable Henriette and le Marie Alexandre, capture) March 26 and 29, 1808, will be paid and recalled as above. Rinaldo, for la Ransois, captured March 12, 180, will be paid and recalled as above. The Podargus, for the Fortuna, recaptured Augsst 20, and for the Margaretha, recaptured August 22, 1809, will be paid on board, at Portsmouth, on Friday next, and recalled at No. 70, Great Russel-atreet, Bloomsbury. • Several casks of wine have, within the last week, been thrown ashore, and picked up by boats on the western coast of the county of Kerry. A part et the wreck of a vessel was also discovered by a boat of Mr. RICE, and brought to Dingle, on which were found the Captain, his wife and child, and a maid-ser vant, qaite dead, and two men, part of the crew, nearly in the same state ; the latter, however, by pro• per care and attention, are now perfectly restored. — From these men (one of whom is a Swede, and the other an Italian) it has been learned, that the ve,sel was the Lady Nelson, of Dublin, Capt. WADE, from ' Oporto for Liverpool, dashed to pieces on Saturday, the 14th instant, on the Lemon Rock, between the • Skelligs and the main land, and that her crew con sisted of 22 sailors, one man, two women, and a child, passengers, all of whom perished except them selves, who were four days and nights exposed to hunger on the wreck, before they were taken up. The cargp of the Lady Nelson consisted of 430 port wine, of which were driven on shore at Va lentra, and secured by M r . s urveyor of that port. pipes of