Star. — London, England, 1805-07-31 00:00:00

LONDON. WEDNESDAY, JULY 3i. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS D 4Y AT ONE O'CLOCK Conk)ls, for stoney, 584—Ditto, for Ansa!! slit. Oniniuni PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Sulk Stock, tB3 182 i Short Awn. g3-I 61 S per Cent. Red. Ann. 39lif India Stock, all 183 3 per CMG Conf. slifnit Exch. Drib, (old) par is. dif. 4 per Cent. 57-11 Ditto (new) pi. is pron. S Pee Cent. Navy, 94 893 90 Onintinn, rem S Pee Cent 1797, toot Lottery Ticket., 191.33. Long Ann. t 7f 3-t6 Cant for see. 38159 Dost.lM, July 26.—Gov. Deb. 5 per ccot. 913. Eschango—Dublin on London, is # a 13. We inferred in the greater part of our imp-onion of yeiterday, an extra& from a letter received by Dr. GiRTNSHOR!, from Dr. CAIRN I, Surgeon of his Majefly's (hip PRISMS Roves, one of Admiral Coaxwast.ts's fleet, dated the 25th inft. announcing that the Combined fleet had gnt into Corunna, The following is a copy of the letter : " His Majdty'a Ship, Princefs Royal, ar Breft, " Thurfday, 25th July, My. " We have been eruizing in the Bay of Difcay, for about three weeks pafl, in hopes to fall in with the French fleet from the Weft Indies ; but as they have got into Corunna, in Spain, we have returned our old Ration off Uthant, with twenty-one fail of the line, fome frigates, and (mall veffels : the fleet is in excel lent order, and I believe very healthy, at leaft I can fay for mine, that I have not a man confined to bed, nor ill of any difeafe, two accidents excepted ;—nor have I loft a man for twelve months pall from difeafe, which you will allow is great fuccels, among 738 men, (hut up on board a (hip, and expofed to fudden changes of weather, and liable to be up all night, which is always the cafe with half the fhip's company, as a watch to work the chip ; bnt if a fquall comes on, then all hands are called, aad very often wet perfectly to the &in, after rifing from their warm' beds." On the preceding letter, which canted a very ge tteral fenfation in the City laR night, we than offer nn obfervations, till we have laid before our Readers the following very important intelligence received at the Admiralty this morning, and which was imme. diately tent to Lloyd's, for the informatiog,of the Merchants, and to fatisfy the public impatience at the recent important cats: " ADMIRALTY, JULY st, 7835. . 4 Lieutenant Nrcosson, commanding the FRISK 4 ' cutter, arrived this morning, with difpatches from " Admiral Coanwar.tr s, inclofing a letter from Vice " Admiral Sir ROBERT CILDBR, dated the 23d intl. " by which it appears that on the preceding day, in •lat. 43. 30. long. 21. 17. he had brought to anion " the Combined Squadrons of France and Spain, 4 4 conning of twenty fail of the line and a number • of frigates, and after engaging them for four hours, " had fucceeded in capturing the Spanilh !hips San • Rafael, of 84, and theFirme, of 74 guns, which he is had ordered to proceed to England under protec. " lion of his Msjefty'. (hip WSNOS , JR CASTLE, the lat " ter being crippled by the enemy's Ihnt. The fleets " were left in fight of each other, and it was the in • tention of the Vice-Admiral, who had fourteen 6 4 fail of the line with him, to renew the anion on the 44 following day. " No account has been received of the rquadron SI under Lord NILSON. Number of killed in his Majelly's Ships, 4t ; wounded, 158 " • That an anion has taken pl.ce between Sir R. CALDElleil fquadron and the combined fleet is now afcertained, arid that on the night of the 22d intl. he bad captured two of the Bpanilh line of battle Ships. Sir RoleaT intended to bring the enemy to a6ion next day. Did he fucceed in this? Or have the ene my eluded him in the night, and made good their retreat into Corunna ? We hope the former, but certainly the latter is not impotlible. There can be no doubt of the letter re ceived by Dr. Gaernstinaz being genuine. We have had it in our bands. It is to be obferved the w r iter fays nothing about the enemy's fleet, but inci dentally,as of a thing that mull have been known here. He fays, 4 4 but as they have got into Cormana, in Spain, we have returned," &c. &c. There is not another word about the C4mbined Fleet in the letter. Now this letter being dated on the 25tli, it is cer tainly poillisle the people in the Petecesi Row.. might not only have beard of the Combined fleet, having got into Corunna, but alto of the previous *Rion, in which Sir R. CaLtisa captured two of the enemy's Mips I yet the writer might nth think of eating the latter circumflance, prefuming that the news would be known here before his letter arrived— for be is only giving the reafon why his Ship had re turned to its did flation.7 It is pabli, however, that flne of the Ships be longing to Admiral COR)IWAL an fleet might be ignorant of the contents etf the letter ti-anfmitted to tllll by •Sir' RnilliT CA LnN a. Indeed We'kitow chit his mull have been the cafe whit'saped 'to one Of them; Pimp ITV a gra, for a lettei'dated on board that fhitithe 26th, off Ulbant, (later. that the fleet under the command of'Admiral coaxwat.Liq''had l:een cruising tome days wetoroi.d, irk lzOixV of A LL,. I: 4r tt IPL:t falling in with the Combined Squadrons, bnt had not ACia nor heard any thing of them. Though it has not fallen to the lot of Lord Net.. sow to atchieve this gallant aftion, he is not the Jeri entitled to praife. His vigilance, aetivity, anJ life fagacity, with which he traced nut the movements of the enemy, evidently thew that he is fully intitled td that confidence which has been placed in him. Since writing the precetfins remark:, we have karat that 'Mt:lira! Coven-Awes Difpatches are of the date of_ infant. t he 27t0 m fi cint. flop the prtyi to sate this fait, as it may furaiA data to our Braden on which to found their own conjedures. In the STA& of Saturday lan, we briefly Rated that M. NOVOSILTZOTF, the Plenipotentiary of his Impe rial Majefty of Ruflia, had not proceeded to Paris as was expeeed, and that this delay had arifen in confe quence of the late annexation of the Ligurian Repub lic to France. We Rated alfo, on authority of the firft refpatability, that a War between France -and another great Continental Power, was believed by the Minitlers of that Power to he unavoidable. That we did not hazard thefe affertions on flight grounds, will appear by the following extra& from Dutch papers, to the :7th inft received laft night. The uncommon aeivity which prevails at prefent in the movements of the Autlrian troops, is certainly a ftrong indication that Aullria begins to entertain the fame fentiments as Ruffia, in regard to the views of BoneP•wra. STATE PAPER. BIRLIN, JULY 13.-I'he negotiations from which all Europe to this moment expelled peace and the reftoration of tranquillity, have miTcarried. Baron Novostirzorr bas returned the palTports which he had received from Milan, through the mediation of our Court, for his million to France, with the fol. lowing Note ; NOTE FROM NI/ ['CELLI/ICY 22222 NOTOSILTZOTT, TO 111111 !ICU. LIENCT BARON . MINISTIII Of STATE. 44 When his Majelly the Emperor of all the Ruf fin, in compliance with the willies of his Britannic Majefty, had refolved to fend the underfigned to Bo naparte, to meet the pacific overtures which he had made to the Court of London, his Roman Majelly was guided by two fentiments and motives of equal force, with which yon are acquainted, namely, his defire, ow the one hand, to fupport a Sovereign, who was ready to make exertions and facrifices for the general tranquillity, and, on the other hand, .to procure advantages to all the States of Europe from a pacific difpofition, which, from the formal manner in which it was announced, muft be coafidered as very fincere. s; The willing difagreement between ltullia and France could have placed infurmountable obilacles in the way of a negociation of peace by a Ruffian Minifter ; but his Imperial Majefly of Ram did not hefitate, fora moment, to plc over all perfonal dif pleafure, and all uftial formalities, •' His Imperial Majefty of Ruilia availed himfelf of the mediation of his Pruflian Majefly, when he requefted paffports for his Plenipotentiary. He de clared that he mould only receive them on that par ticular condition, namely, that his Plenipotentiary fhould enter diteftly upon a negociation with the Chief of the French Government, without acknow ledging the new title which he had affumed; and that Bonaparte fhould give explicit affurances thai he was fill animated by the fame with for a general peace which hi bad appeared to thcw in his letter to his Britannic Majefty. " This preliminary afitrance was the more necef fary, fince Bonaparte had alfumed the title of King of Italy, immediately upon the receipt of the anfwer given by his Britannic Majelfy to his letter of the tft of January ; a title which in itfelf . pitt a new oblia dc in the way of the defired refloration of peace. 44 After his r ruffian gajelly had tranfmitted the pofitive anfwer f.om the Cabinet of the Thuilleriesi that it perfevered in the intention fincerely to 4454 its hand to a pacific negociation, Isis Imperial Majelii of Rutlia accepted the paffportithe more readily, §,!.! caufe the french GorernMent Mewed fo ftrong as inclination to tranfmjt them. 44 By a freth tranfgreffion of the mcft folemn trea ties, the union of the Ligurian Republit With France . has been effefled. This envoi of Will, the eityiix ainlCCl which have accompanied it, the formalities which have been employed to haften the execution thereof; the moment which has been chofcn to catty the fame Into execution, haoi, alas formed' an ag gregate which mull terminate the faerifiCesWhich his Imperial Majefly r 4. Italia would have " Made, it thb preffing requeft of Great Britain, and in the hope of teftoring" the neceffary tranquillity to Europe' by the means of negotiation. VSTithorit•cloubt his Imperial, Majefty of Ruflia would not have infilled fo firenuntilly On 'the condi tions fixed by him; if the !recta Government 114 d fulfilled the hope that it would refpea' Olt firft tie which holds fociety together, and ihich • upholds tht confide* of engagements between civilifed nations; but it cannot poEibly be believed, thailßonaParte; when he granted the paffports, which were 'accompa nied with the mull pacific declarations, ferimillf itt tended to fillfirthem ; hecaure during the time: which would titiceffaiily elaPfe between IR Obting rif the paffports and the arrival of the7riderfiklied I Tails, ,he took ma'am %444, ca.# 9 4ifaciiitaLing.thc tr. •i. it * p. ;MA* 4 !trr., .1;e: •t , • Rotation of peace, were of fuch a nature, that they; annihilated the very grounds of peace. 44 The thadeafigned, in recalling to the recollec tion of his Excellency Baron Hardenberg fiefs, with which the Cabinet of his Frahm fblajelly is very tni nntel) acquainted, Tama, at the tame time, inform him, that he has juft now received from Lis Ruffian hlajefly an order dated the 9th (21 II) June, to re turn the annexed paffports immediately, and to re wadi your Excellency to tranfmit the fame to the French Government, with this prefent declaration, fince no ufe whatever can be made of them in the prefent Rate of affairs. 44 The Underfigned avails himfelf of this °rpm tu nity to renew to his Excellency the affurance of his refpeft. (Signed) " N. mom movosta.vzorr." Berlin, a June 0. S. (toth July,) The above Note was immediately transmitted by all the Minitiers, except M. LAFOREST, the French Envoy ?eliding here, to their relpeetive Courts, by metrengers and expreffes. This day or to-m Orkow Baron Novoswrzorr will leave Berlin, on his return to Peterfburgh. JULY t 6 —We are informed that Baron Novo srwrz,vr, who has held further conferences here, will fet out on his journey to Petertburgh to•morrow. A courier arrived here yeaerday from Vieona, with difpatches to the Ruffian Miniaer, Paid to be from General You Wirer zrmautorts. VIIIIIIA. JULY 3.-It appears, that all the regi- ments have received orders to hold themfelves in rea dinefs to march. The two regiments for Tranfylva nia have already fet out, and 'even drawn their re. emits, who have rot had time for their cloathing. The artillery corps, which is at Budweis, will be tranfported upon carriages to the interizir of Außria. Betides the troops which will be concentrated in Italy, two confiderable camps will formed, one near Pettan, in Styria, and the fecond near Warafdiu ; thefe camps are to be embodied till the end of Autumn. How. ever, no regiment has been put in a Rate of warfare, and no officer has received orders to prepare Lis camp equipage. JULY B.—They write from Lemberg, that two battalions of troops of the line, which were at that plate, have marched on the 15th and 16. h of Lan months. The Archduke CHARLES'S Regiment of Uhlans has alto commenced its march on the :05th of laR month. The Regiments of the Archduke Lewis, and of S PORK. in Aufllia, have received orders to ' march to the Tytol. In Italy, there are at prefent thirteen regiments of infantry, one regiment of light horfe, and one regiment of hulTars. JULY ro.—Several regiments doing garrifon duty in difiant places, have received orders to go by short marches to the frontier of Stiria. All travellers who arrive from the Tyrol and from Italy, report, that the march of troops, and the paling of carriages, is fo fiequent on the road thither, that the travellers can hardly proceed, the roads being entirely covered with men and carriages. BANKS or Ting MAINS, JULY t6.- 7 Aecording to an article from st. Peterfburgh, inferted in the Ger: . man papers, albßuCfian foldiers en furlough have re• ceived orders to repair to their Corps as fpeedily as pofEble. The letters from Cologne (late, that the French troops which had been for fome time alTembled on the Lower Rhine, have received orders to march to the Weftern Coati, although it was EA reported that they would march to the Upper Rhine. Several re giments will form' march from the interior of France to the Upper Rhine, to reinforce the garrifon of fe-. veral places, which are not numerous at prefent. PARIS, JULY iB. Captain . JACOIIa, Naval Commander at Granville, communicates, that the Teazer and Plumper, two Britith gun-boatS, have been captured by &Ten gun boats, under the orders of Captain Coessr, and card ried into Granville. ' The Bikini had 17 wounded i s among which was the Captain of the Plumper, who WI an arm, and was alto feverely wounded in the. ehigh. Our lofs in wounded was five. Capt. Co:AL.:4 d eceived tome injury from a fplinter. Joey 19.—Letters from Caithagena and Cadiz, of, the 6th and 7th inl . nate, that the Spanifh fquadron, which had been increafed to (even fail of the line and three frigates, put to fea at the beginning of the' Month, probably with the intention of joining the five fail of the line at Cadiz. The great Englifil expedition which remained to long in the Bay of Gib raltar, proceeded up the Mediterranean' at the fame time, 411 t returned on hearing that the Spanifh fqua dron was approaching.' Ile Spinals fqUadron, on the other hand, hearing that there was a tiritills force of eleven fair(.f the line between Gibraltar and Ca: die, - returned to Carthagena. It ii fultpofed, that on the firil favourable oppo'rtunity it will put to fea frir the time, reinforced by two more fail of the line, which They were bufy ita fi tting at Carthagena „ n on t h e y 7to 11111. JULY 20:—We read in this day's lktosiieur the fol lowing The i cquadrons froM 11.ochefort and PO tient prove the inefficacy" of the blikkading• They have put to fea with a fair wind ; they had'es cellent ttoopi on board. The gochefort fquadron Was out of fight twelvA tours afte7 leaving the poit." A pi;vate Utter froit. Boulogne, nate. 'the follow ing I have feen Sere the Snell fpettacie in the siorld—thitt iicaooo tifrels, and iict or atlo,ooo mett in this city, in the neighbouring' town:, and . in' the ilirroundiiiB , camp:Z .: I WC Alto 'ROC' the tate : lila I ;. : • • : t ranging at large, with fometimes only rs for—. of which endeavour to approach ; but the three forts, which have been erefted within theft few years, TULA ly obliged them to fheer iI. The fort of Hew tis to the North, the fort of Creche to the South, and the wooden fort, which was finned within the lift fix mongts. Our rails go cut with impunity, and au chor in the Roads for the moorings of the Mips of war, which has intcreiltd me exceedingly. Th e fl o . tilla is compofed of praams, or veirels of a larger fiat, carrying cannon and hones; of gun boats, yen! ' a a third kind, of pinnaces; galleys or Hoops, with :4 oars. They have added to the port of 11,,tilogne a large baton, which contains more than half the v e : fell. They have extended the chain to flop the fire (hips which the Englifh have in vain endeavoured to fend among them. The fort of Vimereux, at two leagues to the north, is a new creation of the Empe ror : it contains the Imperial corvettes, and a num ber of other vetch. In that village is Peen the epi taph of Pilatre, who perifhed there by his own im prudence the 15th of June, 1785. The camps formed at Boulogne, at Etaples, and ellewhere, are Rill an uncommon fpefiaele. Innumerable fquare barracks, made of wood, and plaßered without, contain, the foldiers. They are difpofcd in three ranges, with gardens between. It is there that our brave fellows expefl with impatience the fignal for glory. This great enterprise well merits the monument which the army has crated in honour of the Emperor. is 1 7 0 feet high." JULY t.—lt is confirmed that Marfhal Lasvis is appointed to command one of the divifims of the Army of England ; it is to be called the vanguard of the expedition. Admiral Misssassr, who was faid to be in dif grace, has refigned the command of the Rochefort fquadron, on account of ill health, and his &maw has already commenced his fun&ions, His Excellency Count Coaaarz et, Ambafrador of his Imperial Aotrian Majefly, has returned to Paris. No further accounts have been received of the Combined Fleets. Accounts from Genoa, of the aid of June,, fay, " yelierday morning the Princefs ECIZA,ani other ditlinguithed perfonages, went on board the Pomona, commanded by 'waste /31:ma'am. They we fainted on their arrival and departure by a double difcharge of artillery. Jaaota h reconciled to the Emperor his brother. 44 The Princes ELrx♦ exerted herfelf very much to effea this reconciliation. JiaoMt, according to report, will flintily be made Archduke of Genoa." A letter from Madrid, of the aoth of tune, Rates, " his Majelly has had an attack of an opprefflon ota his cheß, to which he has long been fubjea ; but two bleedings, taken in time, relieved him confiderably, and he is now perfetily recovered. When the Prince of Peace was informed by the Queen of the Ma narch's indifpofition, his Excellency went to th; camp at Aranjuex." His MAJESTY has been pleated by Letters Patent under the Great Seal of Ireland, to conaitute and appoint ARTHUR Moose, Ertl. to be his Majelly's Firft Serjeant at Law in Iretanfl. ' His Majasvr's Litters . Patent have alto bees paired under the Great Seal of Ireland, far appoint ing CNaRLR! KINDAL Bust's, Eiq. his MAJIIITT'iI Third Serjeant at Law in Ireland. Groac a Srawaar, Efq. commonly Called Vircount GAWK., has been returned for the Borough of Coe kermouth, in the room of Jew as Ga•H AM, Efq. who, fence his elation for the laid Borough, hath accepted the office of Steward of his Majelly's Manor of Eaft Hendred, in the county of Bet ks. La Friday, the Duke of Cutout LAWD and fake found a man genteely drefed, lying dead in a field near the Camp at Weymouth. Ile had in hi, pockets edit and notes toa ennfiderable amount, and a watch. It has not been difcnvered yet who he is. A French Paper fays—t• The beautiful chateau of Marley, which belonged to Madame Du Basal, Mifirels to Law is the XVth, and which, during the revolution, was fold to private perfons ‘ is to be re turned, with other potrelLons of the Crown, And the proprietors will be indemnified for the rums they ex pended." At Uxbridge Market, on Thurrday !all, the farmers flailed with an advanced price of 21. per load :—this demand was uniformly refilled by the buyers ; and in the courfe of the day the price tell ss. below that of the preceding market. - The late extraordinary rife in the price of bread, at a time when there is every appearance of one of -the finefl crops of corn that has been leen for many years, thews that all the regulations for Axing the liandard price at which bead Ihould be fold, Are quite inadequate to the purport. Were the irade,laid ( - Teri for the bakers to charge a fair price, withotit any ratio:lions, we have no doubt that t he public would reap the advantage of th e ir e mulation. That many country bakers, at Oxford and greater chi: tances, are enabled to fend bread to London at a re duced price, after paying the expence of carriage, is welt known. The' qoartern loaf, at Bath, the fans; weight with that made in the Metropolis; was fold. during tall winter, at a 'Milling. We hope, for dal benefit of the public;, that come enquiry will be mad; into this abufe, and Come relief applied by thole whit hive the power to remedy any impofiliotts or irregn• larities in the London market. It is fnppnfed, that in England alone, there are thig year, chiefly in coprequencelif recent. inchtfures upwards of one hundred thotand acres more nnder corn thin at any former period. On &dwelty laft, as the slate of the Cleopatra brig, lying in Hull Dhck, was afliding." in ilt-Fing up a gajnp, die flings gave w a y, a nd the'pump tal • . l i n g nPun Ilint.' Ottawa& bo:h the bones of one legr TriZtreiarykrivin f r th . e . Goa , . , tral infirmary', acd is reco• •