Star. — London, England, 1805-10-17 00:00:00

LONDON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER t 7. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONt. O'CLOet: Conf. for money.sB,l—for November 511{ 59 -ft Reduced'37} y3--Omnium 3/ 4. Exchequer Bills, is. 21 prem.—lndia Bands, par PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY: Bank Stock tBS India Bonds. is. dM 3 per Cent. Rt.!. Ann. 571 38 Iriih 5 per Cents. hslpat 3 per Cent. Conf. eSiiti Exchcq. Bills, par 2S. prom 4 Per Cent- Omnium prem. 4.07 g Cent Navy, &Am Lottery Tickets. aoL 15s. Ann. 16 9-t6 7-16 t ConL for act. 59159 Laft Saturday fume il.ange veffels were obferved off the mouth of the Frith of Forth. On their not anfwering the fignals, orders were iffued for the Sea Fencibles at Leith and Newhaven to go on board the Admiral's (hip, the TEXEL, lying in Leith Roads, "which were obeyed with much alacrity. The ftrange (hips, however, turned out to be a fquadron of Ruf fian men of war; and pilots were immediately fent out to bring them to a fafe anchorage in the Roads. This is probably a part of the equipment deftined to aft with the Britith Expedition that has Inn for Tome time in preparation. Dirpa:clles of an important nature were forwarded yeilerday by Mr. SPARROW, the Mellinger, to St. Peterlburgh, for Lord GRANVILL2 Larrisow Gown. DireCtions had been previoufly feat to Yarmouth for a fart failing cutter to be in readinefs to convey Mr. SPARROW, on his arrival there, immediately to Cottenburgh. Several private letters were received yefterday from Holland, in which no attempt is made to dif guife a fall we are very ready to believe, namely, that if a competent ft•rce were fent promptly to the relief of that oppreffed country, very little re finance could be oppofed even by the government itfelf. Thefe obfervations moreover appear to be founded on the throng fuppofition that fours attempt of the kind will fpeedily be made. The letters to which we allude alfo Rate, that on the late de parture of the French troops from the Batavian ter ritory, the utmoft vigilance was obliged to be ob• (erred on the part of the Dutch Pulice, to prevent, by anticipation, that general mknifenation of joy among the populace which was expelled to break forth, (and could not be altogether fuppreffed) ; but which, if prematurely indulged to any extent, might have excited a dangerous fufpicion among the agents of Bneararre, placed as fpies in every town of the Republic. THE HAMBURCH MAIL Which fell due laft Sunday has arrived, and has brought us more particular details of the iromenfe preparations of Ratio for the war in which the has embarked, than had before been received. The arft Ruffian column, confiding of 9000 men, arrived at Lemberg on the 3oth of Auguft, the fecond of z e,cmo men on the ift of September, the third co• Limn of 13,c00 men on the 3d of September, and on the sth and 7th of September, two other columns, each confining cf 11,000 men—in all 56,000, which were expeeled to reach the frontiers of Moravia be tween the tsth and zcth. The two firft armies to be furnithed by that power, amount to 160,000 wen, which will immediately be followed by others the whole force ordered for the field amounting to 3z0,000 foldiers. Betides this immenfe force, the EnTeror ALEXANDER has provided an army of re terve of 300,000 men, and has ordered a new recruit ing to take place, to the amount of 230,000 more. Oa the 2 aft of September the Emperor fet out in prrfon for the army, accompanied by the Minifter for Foreign Affairs, Prince CZARTORYSKI, General WINZINGEZODS, and other Gencrals. The Ukafe for railing the new levies, to which we have alluded, is dated the tft of September, and was publifhed in the Court Gazette of the aoth of the fame month.— The following is a Copy: UKASE, *MINED WITH HIS IMPERIAL MAJESTY'S OWN NAND; DELIVERED TO THE SENATE SEPTEMSER I, 1805. " Amid the events which have,fo much difiurbed the tranquillity of Europe, we have not been able to fee with indifference the dangers with which it is threatened. The fecurity of our umpire, its dignity, the facrednefs of Treaties, and the wills to reftore the Peace of Europe on a durable bats, which is our only and unchangeable objeki, have induced us to order a part of our troops to advance beyond the frontiers, and to make new difpofitions for theattain enent of this end. " With this view we have found it necelfary not only to complete our troops to the full number, but alfoconfiderably to augment our army. We there fore order that in the whole extent of our Empire _ four Recruits be taken from every yoo fouls. " recrui,ing to begin on the 1a of November of the current year, and to cnd on the in of January of the year enfoing."—(Herefollow the partisukr gnu- tallow of the Ordinance.) RATISBC)74, SU'S% v.—The firft column of the Ruffians is expelled to reach the Bavarian frontier► on the 6:11 or Bth of nest month. The Aultrian Ge neral KISNMEYFR, whn, with his eorr, is at Eich- Iladt, will there wait for the Ruffians, to form theit advanced guard. Rarissom, Ocr. t.—To day the following French Imperial declaration *as delivered to the Dist by the Eiedor Arch-Chancellor. printed and communi cated to all the Members : " The note which the underfigned, by order of his molt Serene Sovereign, laid before the Diet on the tth of September, has fuffic'ently (hewn with what fentiments the Emperor of the French is animated, what are his dear& wain:, and what the hopes he ardently cherilbee. Auftria, however, which is refolved on war, and Sluts evcry opening to nego tiation and approach, as if fearful of being brought back to moderate and jult fentiments, has fuffered her troops to pafs the Inn, and over-run Bavaria. She has trodden under foot the Conftitution, violated the peace, and annulled the rtafs of the German empire, a retefi which fo effentiAlly interefted France, force it was the refult of her mediation. " The Houfe of Anflria thus proceeds towards the ohjeft the has propored to herfelf ; not by circuitous ways, by fecret attacks, by the flow and dark meafures of art and craft, but openly, and with armed force ; and this objeta is no other than to annihilate the Con (litution of the German Empire—dellroy its princi ples, overturn with her troops the States placed under its ptoteaion, and on their ruins to ellablith her ty rannical dominion, and the fubjeetion of Germany. The Bavarian territories, which extend from the M- I (Irian frontiers to the Banks of the Lech, have been long defired by the Court of Vienna—the has ne gleaed no endeavours and infinuations to obtain the confent of France to take polfeffion of them. G , Theft attempts the made during the negocia. tions for the peace of Luneville, when the Bavarian army was united with the Auflrians, the made them after the peace was concluded, renewed them during the negotiations ft.r the regulation of the indemni ties; .id latterly, when the was making prepar.ttinin for war, and when the found that hisMajeßy the Em peror of the French was not to be thaken in his refo lution to maintain the me; of the empire, and the integrity of the Bavarian potreffions, the threw herfelf into the arms of England, and opened the gates of Germany to the armies of the north. " When the Emperor of the French learned the invaEon of Bavaria, he faw that the time for expla nations was paft, and that it was necetiary to ad : his troops, with this view alone, have pallid the Rhine, in order to fecure the States of theElators of Baden and Wurtemberg from a fimilar fate. In the moment, however, when the French troops penetrat ed into Germany, it has been the firft care of the Emperor of the French to give the German Empire a new pledge of his views, and the underligned is comndffioned to declare them in his name. " The Emperor has only one objea—this coati& in repelling the unjuft attack, and relloring the.inde pendency of the body of the German Empire, which has been attacked by the ufurpations, unjult acquits tions, and alts of violence of the Court of Vienna. He will retain poireffion of none of the territories of Germany which may fall into his hands by the fate of arms. He guarantees to every Prince the inde pendence of his rights and poffefflons, and he will not lay down his arms till the recefi of the Empire than be reflored and confirmed on all its bares, and until Auftria Stall have renounced her monftrous claims of fequeftration and incarceration, and yield's up the acquifitiuns which he has made in Suabia, contrary to the exprefs tenor of the recefi of the Em pire, namely, by the acqnifition of Lindao, and un til fhe (hall 'have ceafed to make attacks on the in dependence and fafety of Germany. 46 The underfigned, who is commiffioned by the prefent declaration to give a new proof of the benevo lent care of his Majelly the Emperor of the French, efieems himfClf happy in fulfilling fo agreeable a shay. " Ratilbao, 8 Veademaire, Year re, Sept. go, silos. (Signed) 44 EACRER, " Charge d'Affaires for his Majefly the Emperor of " the French, at the Germs Diet?' The above declaration has been fent off by the Envoys here to their feveral Courts, by couriers and ellafettes. Aa Anllrian and alto a Ruffian counter declaration are expeaed loon. LEMBERG, SEPT. 4.—On the 3oth of Auguff the firs column of the firß Ruffian army arrived here. This column coatis of the fine regiment of hultars of Bauer, of a regiment of grenadiers, another of chaffeurs, and a regiment of infantry of the line ; a train of artillery of 32 pieces of cannon, and 2z6 baggage, ammunition, and hofpital waggons. The whole column contains nOOO men. On the to inaant arrived the fecund column, confining of one regiment of dragoons, two of grenadiers, and two regiments of infantry of the line, with a train of artillery of 24. pieces of cannon, and a corps of fappers and miners, in all t t,coo men.—On the 3d the third column arrived, confining of four . regiments cf infantry of the line, four battalions of grenadiers, and the regiment of huirars of the Prince of Wurtemburg, with 36 pieces of artillery, and a great number of baggage and pontoon waggons, in the whole t 3,000 men. On the sth, the fourth co lumn paired, confining of three battalions of grena diers, three regiments of infantry of the line, with a great quantity of heavy artillery; and on the 7th, the fifth column arrived. The fourth and fifth co lumns contain each I Imo° men--the troops are com i):,fed of handfome, young, firong, and well difci plinecl men, chofen from the flower of the army, and 41 new armed and accoutred. Thui army of 56,0n0 men, which betwco the 15th - ittsA coat indent, will reach the frontiers ofMoravia, 1 is commanded by General - Kuvosow. The five co lumns under him arc commanded by Lieutenant Generals Prince PANCRATION, Von Elm, MAL. viva, ScHartrow, and Dactrow : with the fecond army which is likewife in full march, is the General in Chief MICHELSON. LINTS, Seer. 26.—The advanced guard of the firft Ruffian army, has already arrived at Crems.— The &It army with the fecond, which will imme diately follow it, will amount to 160,000 men. VIENNA * SEPT. 28.—The anfwer of FEACCe to the declaration of the Court of Vienna not having ar rived, has retarded the departure of the Ambaffador LA ROCH IF OUCAULT. It has however been comma nicated to him that be than receive his paffports as foon as Count COBENTZEL, and all the Anfirians who are at Paris, fhall have received theirs. • The Ruffian troops will be. in part conveyed in 3000 carriages from Bruno to Brannan, where they will arrive on the loth of Oaober. The Emperor ALEXANDRZ is expeaed at Vienna, and a number of the apartments in the Imperial Pa lace are fittted up for his reception. That Monarch left St. Peteriburgh on the salt of September, and on the 26th arrived at Pulavi, which is very rapid travelling. Lan night a courier was fent off to the Comman , dant of the firft column of the Ruffian troops. NUREMBERG, OCT. t.—On the 27th of Septem ber, the EleEtor of Bavaria 'concluded a Convention with France, by virtue of which his troops are to join the French army, and the fortrefs of Wurtz burg to be 4livered up to the lattcr. This has al -1 ready been carried into effect. Yefletclay morning their Maientits, with feveral attendants, took an airing in the neighbourhood of Brentford and Ealing. Yetlerday the CHAIICELLOR of the not lova had an audience of his Miriam at Kew Palace. Mr. PITT yellerday evening dined with Lord Mut.. GILA•II,_ at his houfe_ at Fulham. _ _ _ Mr. HARRIson, of the Temple, has been appointed third Secretary to the Right Honourable the Lords Commiffiocers of his Majetly's Treafury. The Earl of Emstsztta.t N was on Tuefday mar ried to Lady C. Pacer, daughter of the Earl of 'haunts', at Plafnewycld. in Wales. The Earl and Countefs of UXBRIDGE gave the Bride away. Her Ladyfhip's fitter, and feveral other perfons of tion, were prefent on the oecation. Yefterday a Court of Directors was held at the Eel India Houfe, when Captain MILLIKEN CIAIO was fworn into the command of the Iliip Elphinftone,, configned to Bombay and China. The Garman Legion is to be embarked before the ezpiration of the prefent week. The flat divifion of the tranfports ordered for that fervice is now. at Ramf gate. The Divifions of the t4th Foot, which were Oar• tered at Battle and Haftings, marched from thence yefterday on their route to Lewes. They will s he relieved at Hallings by the Eaft, and at Battle by the Weft Norfolk Militia. The 4oth, 88th, and five companies of the gstli regiments, with a fquadron of the gth Light Dra• gowns, occupy Bexhill Barracks, lately vacated by the German Legion. A letter from a paffenger in one of the fleet front the Leeward Hands, dated at fea, on the Bth initant, in lat. 49. 40. long. Is. so. Rates, that the Beet yet terday amounted to 184 fail. The Hymns, parted after the gale.on the sth and 6th of September. Three days agn we had ftrong winds. The brig Clarence' is milling; !be was much diftreffed, making three feet water in an hnur. The Rofetta, MARSHALL:, for Barg. is alfo miffing. The Ganges, RAND, from St. Kitt's to London, parted from tht fleet on the 6th ult. A letter from Hamburgh, dated September 27, feys—His Swedifh Majeily having afked the Danifh Miniary what part they would take in the prefent circumflances ? has received for reply, that Denmark owed no one any account of her intentions or allions. She is determined to make common caufe with Pint . - fla to prevent the Ruffians or Swedes from landing in Pomeran;a ; 34,000 men are in Holflein, under the command of the Prince Royal. Another Dana Army is forming in Norway,_to penetrate into Swe den, if neceffary. We have received New York Papas to the 3d RI September. A peace has been concluded between Tripoli and the United States of America. _ . - • We are truly Corry, on the authority of private letters, which we yefierday received from New York, to announce to our Iteaders the afiliAing intelligence, that the yellow fever has again broken out there. with a violence the molt alarming. The following is one of the letters which communtcate the calamity. It is from a merchant in New York, to his correfpon• dent is town : " New York, Sept. i 3, Igoe. fait wrote you on the 4th, by the Britilh Packet. Since that period, the 'Sped of things has entirely changed in our Cky.— From a tolerable Rate of health, we have been bunched 'incl.& complete Rate of yellow fever. Nothing but eensfuflon has pre vailed for the kit eight days. AU who could have removed ; bet there are UM too many ranaining. The deaths, as yet, have been few • yet nearly aU who have taken the fever have Wen vidima. The general opinion b that had the dry weather continued vre fhould have efcaped. Rainy Reatillai however, fet in for a few day previous to trty kit, and cleared up warm. The confequence was, the commencement of thk dreadful [merge. Since k hegan we have had a continuance of dry weather, and the Phyildans by it has retarded the provers of the fever. This day be kw* a North Raft earns, and every appearance of its continuance forte veral days. If fo, and k clears up warns, this terrible ev4 will rage with rednubkd fury. I have removed about four miles from ' the Cky, Ste." It is with regret we announce the death of Mr. PASCAL SMITH and Mr. ADAM SMALL, among the refpeitable inhabitants. The letters are alto full of complaints of the treat ment which their commerce has experienced frogs otiV cruizers, &c. All the Twenty Thonfands ! all the Ten • u rands, and nearly all the other Capitals of the pm fent Lottery are yet in the Wheel. Teti Tb tufand Pounds will be given to the Fir(!-drawn Ticket on baturday • fuch another opportunity eillaaot occur Will t he rant year. RPORTIAG INTELLTGENCL NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, Osr. The Town Plate of Sol. for Syr olds, 7R. 41b. 4yr olds 811.41 b. Syr olds 811. t tlb. 6yr olds 91e. alb. and aged 9R. 41b. T. M. M. B. C. Mr. wyndham% b. e. Tallboy, 31rs Mr. Panton's b. e. Performer, 3yrs . Mr. Perm's eh f. by Guildford, syrs 3 Mr. Okay's ch. m. Capella, syn __ • _ . . - . 4 Mr. Th-anpl ,, ::'s cll. f. tCy Ihisitrd.syrs N;r. R. Boyce's b. c. Merrrma?, 4yrs .. Two to s ageing PertOmer. High odds again& the reit. Sweepßakes of 25gs each. Two-yr old CoUrfe. Mr. Ladbroke's Wormwood, by Young Woodpecker, 81121 b. & Gen. Gower's Swinley, by Coriandcraft. 'sib. s Ld Sacksillt's Carts', A. - . - I - - --- _ _ Five to 4. againlt Wormwood, 5 to I agllSwinley - . Mr. R. Boyce's Sir David, N. 61b. beat Ld F ley's Captain Abfolute, 811. 71b. From the tinting poil of the T. M. M. to the end of the Flat, wogs. h. it. —6 to 4 againft Sir acrid. Gen. Gower's Agincourt beat Mr. Andrew's Nor. val, WI alb. each. R. M. sogs.—f to 4 on Agin. court. Ld B:Lavine's Enchanter beat Mr. Mellifh's Lady Brough, M. each. B. C. sags.— tzto 8 againft En chanter. Ld Foley's Czar Peter rec. from Mr. Andrews's Norval, 811. each. D. I. 25gs. DRURY LANR...—Mr. ELLISTON bullied through the charaaer of Waldo, io As roa L ifr h, in a diewy kind of manner, in which he was ably fup. ported by Mrs. joaoas, who by the way is become a rather more fubftantial holafind than the aria text of the Poet warrants; and Powact. gave, for the &ft time, a very intending portrait of the venerable Aldan. COVIST GAIDEIII.••••MrS. SIDDONSPS Vane Sbore at this houfe Lit night, 101 l nothing of its ufual aurae. tiuns ; and Mrs. LITCHFISLD was •wery animated. though fometimes a little too coarfe, in Aficia..—• CH•sLE S KSSIBLE and lisacutAva appeared for the fira time, rather to advantage in Lord Haling: and Dumont, while the elder KESUILI condefcended to be. come a mere " Ring of Shreds and Patches." In the after piece of 71,e tuaker, a Mrs. MAIOEIII/01, from the country, performed in a pleating manner the charafter of Floreita, and was much applauded. Liswou again appeared to very great advantage in the little p.m of Sokniesa. With the great merits of 'awl:roses steady nur Readers are well acquainted. On Sunday Lord PUMICE Blomtics gave a moo fumptuou , entertainment at the Crown Inn, Rocheiler. to General WYNTARD, Colonels CAPEL, 1311.1114140 ND, SIMSBURY, LAMBERT, &C. &C. and to the Officers of the tlt Battalion of Guards, to which he belongs. Among the company we noticed L Tartma, Efq. of Byfronce.—The dinner was ferved up in a very fuperior fide of excellence. the wines were of the Snell flavour and quality. and the deffert needed any thing of the kind ie.n in that part fora e confiderable time. Bury Fair was laff week very falhionably attended. Three hundred and ft:ty•five perfons h , noured the New Affemhly Rooms with their pretence on Friday night, among whom were many of the molt diltin guithed families in the county, as well as numerous others from different parts of the kingdom. The John armed Blip, with eight fail under convoy, failed from the Nore on Monday LA for the Baltic. The Montezuma, -, from Africa for Chafe non, wa% captured on the 9th of A.ugua by a Fiends privateer. The Albion, Atkinfon. from Liverpool for New Yoti, is captured on the Banks of Newfoundland. by a privateer from Guadaloupe. The John, Facts?, from CharLefton. detained and Cent into Plymouth, was boarded on the 4th intl. in lat. 49. 3a• long. tt• by a Ftench frigate. part of a fquadroo of eight fail of the line, two ftigates, and a brig : the officer informed him that they had an Englith 74. ifuppofed the CALCUTTA), and eight or nine Englith vcifels in tow. The Friendflup, LANOLEY, from Sunderland for Teignmouth, is captured and carried into Dunkirk by a French privateer of three guns and 45 men ; lour other veffels were alto captured. A Court Martial was held on Toefday; at Ply. mouth, on board 'the Salvador del Mundo, in Ha mo‘ze, on Captain Zacnaity MUDGE, and the Offi cers of the ISLA/iota frigate, for the Ina of that (hip, in an ation with a toper ior force of the enemy, Vice- Admiral Surrom, Prcfident ; when, after a tull in vetligation of the circurnaances. Captain MUDGE and his Officers were molt honourably acquitted. The foltowing fperch was made by the Prefident of the Court Martial appointed for trying Captain Munoz, on prefenting his fword " I feel the greatell fatisfaetion and *afore in the difeharge of this part of my duty, having to convey to you the juft feutinunts which the Members of this Court eon:stain of your very able and pliant contituft in the defence made by you of his Majefty's late fhip Blanolte againft a very fttperior force of the. enemy's Stipa; and likewffe of the fpirited fupport afforded you by the Officers of every defcription, as arenas the Seamen and Royal Marines, untie your command, in the difcharge of their duty; and which needs upon you and them, on that ocadioa, tike higheft dcgree of suit and approbation. (Signed) " On board H. M. & " lona SUTTON, Salvador del Mundo, fidcnt Of the Plymouth, Offt. 4,1805. Cam Martial." N. B. It was proved on the Court Martial, by the oath of Mr. Hymn's, the Fir& Lieutenant, that the Topaze and la Torche came into aition together, and the Department de Landes eight minutes after. Su . much for Captain BAUDIN'S veracity. A letter from Bombay of the 17th of April, lays. " A Ipirit of revolt had manifelled itfelf among the troops of the Rajah t.f Travancore, intligated, it was fuppofed, by tome French emiffaries, who had been landed on the coati from one of the enemy's frigates, arrived there front the Mauritius, which had obliged the Rajah to apply to the Madras Government for *alliance, when a detachment of Europeans and na tives were immediately ordered to enter the Travan core dominions. This had the cleared effra t—the principal mutineers were feized and puniated, and the rea of the troops then returned to their duty.— The cmiglaries, it was expetied, would be difeovered before they could reach the Ilion, as intelligence had been received, that it was their intention to endeay.ur to get on board the frigate, which Was ibca crui‘itz offil2c coati." P