Star. — London, England, 1805-10-12 00:00:00

This war of the , rilltes was difeontinned, after an ex planation between the Commanders. It is (Wed front Warfaw, that the Emperor Att *swat was expected on the z4th uh. at Brzfe, and t ia_ an interview hetween his Impetial Majelly, the Nins of Pruffia, and another Soveteign, was to take place. We are left to conjeaure who this other So velign is, but we fuppofe the Emperor of Auftria is meant. —The expedled ar iral of AWAHDEE I. might h a ve *! , l.!.•iced him to rctutn to Vienna. 13EktiaDorrt, it appears, took his final leave of Hatr vcr on the t 6th ult. After plundering the Pa-I laces, "nd wringing ft um the unfortunate population' of the LleClorate, whatever was convertible into tp-:eie, with true Jacobin liberality, he gave at his L'epataltie a di:ill:lion of 400 six-dollars, about 701. to the pu , ,;•--to thole whom his exaCtions, and thole of had made fo !! Not with tlandin.; the French are adding to the for .ati,.us 0:- . Hameln, in Id:mover, Ste thould fup pof2, from the Official Notice, which was yellcrday Sent 1) Lao vu's, that Mini!ters reckon upon the total v.-at:natio:l of that 17.1,:etorate. Lreotot THE BATAVIAM STATE GAZETTE.] SiPT. 25.—0 n the 131 irritant, the French Charge d'Affaires, BACHBR, tranfmittcd to t a r e Direetotial(ler, for communication to the Diet, the following Note : The pr.:fent circamllances make it the duty of Ins Majefty the Emperor of the French, to concentrate, his army, in order to provide for the proteaion of his frontiers, which are fo evidently menaced. His Majelly has, therefore, been obliged to recall the greateft part of the army which he had in the terri tory of Hanover, and thofe troops being in the heart of Germany, could not do otherwife than pafs through a part of the Empire to get to the places of their def . - tinatir.n. But although the motives and the intention of their paffage are moll clearly pointed out by the prefent (late of affairs, which is known to the whole woorld, and it is confequently imponle to maim ftrue them, neverthelefs, in toiler to preclude any oblervations which malignity might fngge(l to mif interpret them, hisMajetly has chirged the underfign ed to give to the Germanic Diet thofe explanations which are contained in this prefent Note. (Signed) " L ACHER. " Ratilbo:l, 4th ComplemcmaryPay. Year 13 (Sept. a z.)" HAGUE, OCT. 7.—The follorting letter, addreffed 137 the Emperor of the French and King of Italy, from Strafbargh, the :9th of September laft, to his Excellency the Per,lionary, confirms wt. only the I meafut es of our fecurity, already taken by his Ma jetty in the event of the enemy's landing uper. our coati, but thews, at the fame time, how well his 14.sjefty appreciates the char:titer of the Batavian Nation : My very Dear and great Friend have been obliged to withdratv ray army from Holland, to make head againft an impious coalition, which the gold and the it:triples of England have formed againtl me and my Allies. I have commanded in my empire the lot matron of national guards for the defence of my frontiers. You will be aware, that, in the pre fent circumllances, the friends of their country intri take up arm, to repel thole bands, eager tor pillage, whom England would throw into their bores. However, let not the inhabitants of Hot: land be alarmed. My armies of referve, of Boulogne 'and Mentz, are more than fufficient to fuccour the troops which defend their coalls, and to prevent any army that would violate the Batavian territory from teimbarking. In die prefent circumltances, my very dear and great Friend, I depend upon your zeal anti patrirtifm. The cares of war do not fo entirely abrob my attention, that I (hall not conftantly watch kr the concerns of the Batavian country. An army might indeed land, but be alined that it would not reins bark. However, I call upon the courage avid patri otifm of the Batavians to confound the hatred of the tyrants of the fear, and to fecure that part of the Continent from the invation of the pirates. " Herewith I pray GOD to take you, my very dear and great Friend, under his holy proteoion. (Signed) s, NAPOLEON. " Straibursh, 7 Vendemiaire, year 14, (Sept 29.)" Both the French and Batavian troops now in our _ Republic are commanded by General VIENNA, SEPT. 2 I.—The. French Amballador, M. DE LA ROCHEYOUCAULT, is tlill here, and this day a Courier was Inn WI to the Emperor, who is with the army, with Op: ?cleat of the conferences between the laid Ambaira for, the Prufilan Envoy, and the Vice- Chaneell rof St.tte, Count COBENTZFL. Frail pro polale for peace have beer. nr.de, but there is not the Icaft hope that they will facceed. Dor Coutt Gae.ctte of the 19:h contairs intelli wttce of the art ival of Ore RuMein troops in Moravia. Same of the oiricers h:tve p1c.:v. 4 ...rd them, and arc already arrived .tt Vienna. According to intelligence received from Italy, a r.J . ..c:lntre has already taken place between cur ad vanced polls att.! th,,:e a the French on the Banks t f the Adige, in whi kme mufket balls were ex changed, and a felt foldieti wounded ; but an expla nation having taken place between the Commanders, that affair has not been attended with any ill confe quences. The Imperial Officers cf . State are charged to pre ferve the kraal fileace relative to the affairs of their cßicca. PADUA, SEPT. 2t.—The Archduke CHARLES ar -Ived hue yell:I - Jay at his head qua:tets, and this day he circulated the following addref among his at my : " Ort my krrixal, no bufinefapreffes more upon me, than to form the army, that I am again at its bead, and have taken the command upon me. I hope, from the iccolledtion of former occur rtneec, fo glorious for his Majefty's trms, that if war fhould t.e ' inevitable, contrary to his Majefty's fincere define, I Mall 11111 find in the army, that antient fpirit of confidence and perfeverance, that unlhaken fteadinefs in danger, that obedient bravery, and (I can not mention it without bring fenfibly affedled) that attachment to my perfon, and confidence in me, by which the molt memorable days of my life have been diftiniuifhed, and which have led to attioua for the welfare of the Monarchy that can never be forgot. ten. I doubt not but the army will remember, at every periodo nty life, the care and attachment with which I flared its fate,both i:t profperity and adverfity. " Above all things I recommend the Commaitlcrs of large or (mall bodies, to inftil into the troops the true military virtues; a itriet difcipline, patience, obedience, and continence. The fpirit of dill:mm.ld, obftinacy, itubbornnefs, drinkirg, and gambling, as weft as every fpeciea of vice which undermine men's morals, mutt he pated in the army; and I (hall fctioufly hold the Com manders refponfil: fur the obfervance of this exhortation. " That the bufinef: at head-quarters may be managed according to a fei tied plan I have divided the whele Adminiftration into four , pat.:, each of which is to have its feparate turietions." The further regulations on this fubjetft are amply detailed In a printed ordinance. HANOVER, SEPT. 20.—Marlhal BERNADOTTI left us on the 16th. Previous to his departure, bis Ex cellency received 'fiats from all the Connituted Au thorities. The Hanoverians will eternally remember his goodnefs, affability, and foliehode to r e li eve t h e country. The poorer cl:tffes will always blefs his memory, and will never forget the afliflance he af forded them 611 the vet laft moment : for, on taking leave, he diaributeri among them a farther fun of , roar hundred rix &truts. General BARB , o, who arrived here on the 13th, has affirmed the command of the limit): that remain in this Eldlorate. He refides in the Duke of Cam samos's Palace, which Islarffial BERNADOTTE inha. , cited during the winter. The Caftles of Herren haufen II and Montbrillant are no longer occupied. 1 , SEPT. 29. —Every exertion is made to place the f wads of Hameln in the firongeft !late of defence. I I For the fpace of three thoufand fathoms (fix thou• land yards) round that fortrefs, every thing has been cut or palled down fur that purpofe. On the 27th the General of IYvifion BARBOU, went in perfon to the Executive Commiaan, to haften the provifion- Mg of the laid fortrefs, fo that it may be completed in a month. • General GRANDJEAN is gone from hence to Hameln, where literal citizens' houfes arc formed into magazines. MUNICH, St pr. 26.—This morning. at eleven, the Emperor patied through this city on his return to Vienna. Cur whole gartifon, except 3co men, marched nut this day at noon, and to-morrow a 11rongcorps wili crofs the Danube at Donawerth and ' 1 Reuburgh. FKANILVORT, Ocr. t.—We hear nothing new of ' the two armies, except that the French will eftablith a bridge actors the Maine near this city. Oct. 2.—The different corps of the French grand army have fuccellvely oared the Rhine at different points, at Haningen, at Strafburgh, at Lauterbnurg, and at Manhcim. The headquarters of the Auftrian army mull now be at Meromingen, where, however, the Emperor of Atilt! ia is not arrived. This Mo narch, after he had held a Grand Council of war at Landflatrg,oa the 25th, left that place on the follow ing day for Vientra. In that Capital an imperial Proclamation was publifhed, during the Emperor's abfence, ordering a large contribution of corn and oats throrigh.mt the Emperor's dominions, for the tire of the Auftrian and Ruffian armies, and fixing the quantity to be fornifhed by each province. . MAN II flit, SEPT. 28.—A great part of the right bank of the Rhine is covered with French troops, which, from that river, March towards Franconia and the interior of &atria. The fire deftinatirn is that of the armies of Hanover and of Holland, the next that of the armies of the Coall of the Ocean. The two former, having arrived at she Maine, either through Ham or Mentz, arc in full march for the territory of Wurtzburgh. The late Army of the Ocean, alto, is at this moment entering Suabia, hay h.g gaffed the Rhine three days ago, both before Manheim and at Strafburgh. Numerous bodies of French troops extended thcmfelves, on the 25th init. from Stralburgh into the neighbouring State of Ba den. The following night, and the next morning, a great many troops arrived at Manheim and its envi rons, from the left wing of the fame army. Thefe latter, under Martha! DAVOUST, formed at Boulogne the ligh t wing of the French army, of which they now form the left. Several regiments of infantry and cavalry Fired Manheim on the 26th, in their way to Heidelberg, and their Commander in Chief followed them to the former city in the afternoon. WARSAW, Sara - . 23.—0A1l the Ruffian troops are on their march from Ruffian into Aullrian Poland. The bridge at l'ulau has been repaired with great expedition, and the Ruffians have paired along it.— The column under General KuTusow has taken the road of Cracow. A camp will be formed near Muic zew. To-morrow the Emperor ALEXANDER, accom panied by the Milliner, Prince CZARTOILISILY, is ex petted at Brzfc. There is a ftrong report here, of an intended inter view between the Ruffian Emperor, and the King of Pruffia and another Sovereign. CONSTANTINOPLE, AUGUST 26.--On the 24th, a courier arrived here from Paris, who brought the French Secretary of Legation, Ramis, his appoiat. rnent, as French Charge d'Affaires to the Porte, in tie ro •m of M. PARANDIER, whore farTher deftination i s w i t yet known. The late French Envoy, M. Ja oar RT, has been for fome time at Widdin, with FAswAti OcLou, whence; it is inferred, that the latter is upon very good terms with the French Government. wat,rfor4 • Lifboa MADRID, SBPT. 9 --Tim refignatirpn of Admiral Garivina has only tended to Thew how highly our Court values the merit of that commander. The commander of the Ferrol fqnadron, Admiral Glean. DILLANA, N ith whom Dow GRAVINA had fallen ont, is difmifted, and the latter has thereupon returned the command of the whale of our navy at Cadiz. Admiral Colt/maws on the Bth inft. returned (If Ulhant, after ftretching to the weftward with the fleet, without meeting with the enemy's fyua• dron ; but falling in with the Portugal convoys, he condueled them fare to the entrance of the Clunnel. - . The Lifbon Mail brings letters froin Lord NEL SON, dived off the Rock of Lifbon the 25th lat. His Lordfhip etpettEd to double Cape St. V lucent the fol lowing day. The NEEttsts frigate ar.d a fleet from P, itfmnuth for NewfotahllAnd, &c. were All well on the It 11 Sep. tember, in tat. 47. ab. N. long. 17. 49. W. out one month. _ _ _ Ten ftil of veffels from T'ortfmonth and Falmouth, under convoy of the CONSTANCE frigate, arrived at Oporto on the sWs ult. The Autorta frigate and WIIAZIA [loop, with the fleet for the Mediterranean, were well off Vigo Bay, the day before. Several of the homeward bound Litbon fleet have put into Cuxhaven. The 88th Regiment, now encamped at Fairlight, near Haflings, marched from thence this day, to occupy the bat racks at Beckthill for the winter. — The late rain, at this time of the year, renders this a measure of importance. Thitirclay evening marched into Deal Barracks a battalion of the German Legion. The remaining divifion left the barracks at Beckfhill yelterday morn ing on their march to Margate, and Deal, where it is laid the whole are to embark for Pomerania. Thurfday morning, about three o'clock, a fire broke ' , tit at No. 2, in Lancailer-court, Bond-itreet, owing to fume linen having been left too near the Rove; it was, however, by the timely arrival of the engines, and the exertions of the neighbours, got under without doing any further damage than burn ing the upper part of the house white it bekn. Miss Muote.—We have ben favoured with the IVA UTICA INTELLIGENCE. rollowing correCt account of the theatrical career 4:t the young Phenomenon, who has now become an oh jeft of fuch public notice. The young lady made her firfi debut on the hoards of the &Hitt Theatre, on the t Bth of May lafi, in the character of roues oor vgl, which charafter the performed for four nights fucceflively, amidft innumerable plaudits, the bottle overflowing every night ; the fourth being for her be nefit, the whole pit was filled at box price, by which the cleared; 141. She then renewed her engagement for four nights longer, and on the night of her fecond benefit, the whole houfe was opened at double price ; during the time the was performing at Belfast, her fame having made a great noife in Dublin, the receiv ed the offer of an engagement from Mr. Jones, the Manager of that Theatre, to receive fifty pounds per night, for fix nights, and the feventh to be for her be nefit, or as an additional inducement, a fecond letter was fent, to (hare the receipts of the houfe after the Manager taking eighty pouads each night for the ex• pence' of the bottle. The laft offer was accepted, and the young Phenomenon made her appearance in the Theatre -Royal, Dublin, to a very full bottle, and was received with three diflina rounds of applaule, after which, from her uncommon diminutive figure, I much doubt was entertained as to the perbikr of bar ever being able to go through the chars her r—on, her beginning to (peak, the greatell attention pre- vailed, and no ACtrel. ever made an audience parti cipate more in her own feelings ; the changed them from paflive fpe,ftators to aetive agents. and their) pi/Om:inn was In rapid and complete, that its tria lonce was not deteCled till recaion had fucceeded to the Pferviorce which the domineering powers of the In fart Phenomeurtn had laid them under I.—The next n i g ht the Lord Lieutenant honoured theTheatre with his pretence, when the repeated the charafter, (rosing Norval) ; and on the third night appeared in the parts of tilde Peggy, in the Country Girl, and (tell, in the Dee:! to Pay, to a very crowded Houfe, the Boxes being filled with all the brilliance of Dublin. She continued her c ogagemenc with the greateft fuc eels, and on the 7th night, being (other benefit, the repeated the cliaraecr of Mifr Peggy, whit the part of Roxalana, in the Ito ee of the Sultan ; at an early hour the Theatre was furronnded by an immenfe crowd, the receipts of the H ail: amounted to 3t61. 14s. During the time the was in Dublin, the received an offer of an engagement from Mr. M'Casarty, the Birmingham manager, for a few nights, which was accepted, to (hare the Houle after the expenses, and the salt night to be for her benefit ; the applaule be flowed upon her at the two fait places was faithfully echoed by the Birmingham audience. She next re ceived an offer from the Cheltenham managers, (on the fame terms), where the performed to the billion able audience that frequent that place, and fuch was her attraction there, that the Boxes were not only filled on the nights of he: performance, but even on the morning during the rehearfal. While (he cis performing at Chelter ham, the Gloucefter Ileum was opened for one night only, and although the company with force ri the heti performers of the age, have played in that town to 81. the receipts on this night amounted to 421. From hence the went toßux• ton, where (he performed with her ufual fuccefs, and was offered a large Cum if the would have recited and fling in private. She was next under an en gagement to pertorm four nights at Nottingham, and tin ee at Derby, (where the now is.) She then plays on the isth at Liverpool, having made an Engage ment for that place while in Dublin ; the then pro ceeds to London to prepare for her appearance at the Theatre-Royal, Covent Garden. We are told the is to receive rood. and a clear benefit, for performing fifteen nights. The Phenomenon appears to be the only one who is purfuing, paisbkr equir, the radiant track of the YOUNG ROC lUS. MAILS DAY.--Wind S. W. ♦aa. out. All. /WIG o 3 1 iiamhtirgh o • 0 3 Gottenburgh 0 4 • 0 1 OZT,IRPR 9.---Arrivedthe Townfend Packet, Captain D3DD, with a Mail from Lifbon, in nine days palTage ; Pculette floop of war ; with the Betfey, Qhisrola ; Albion, —; Ann, Biomes, and five or lix otl.er velfels, names unknown, under convoy from Lilb ml, in three weeks paffage ; and the Hnppett, De la Rous a, from Stockholm, laden with pitch, tar, ter. bound to Marfeilles, detained on the sd inflant by the Lord Nelfon privateer, of Guernfey. —This Afternoon paired by this port to the eaßwar.', the 'hip Young William, of London, from the South Seas, with 130 tons of oil, after being captured by a ;trench fiirate, and given up to the crew. — A Prullian Ihip paffed this port this morning, de tained by his Malay's fhip CALCUTTA, under whole convoy the wac, when engaged with the French fquadrot,.—S. , iled the Ann brig; and Harry anl Jane, TURNER, for London.—Wind S. S. E. Oc T. B.—One of our pilots, that refieles on an adjacent ilk, is come to St. Mary's,. with in. formation, that yellerday, about four leagoes from the Ifland,, they boarded part of Admiral Coax. wALLts's fleet, the whole conflating of 17 fail, in (catch of a fquadron.of French (hips, Paid to have intercepted part of our homeward-bound Welt India fleet. By the Atm, Blunts, that put in here a week back, one of the fleet from Oporto, it was appre hended the reft bad arrived ; but this pilot fags, that part of the Oporto fleet were with Admiral Coax watt's, as tcll as tome of the Welt India fleet. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 11.—Artived the AEIIIIII/51 frigate, from the Downs ; and two veffels, one a priva teer, and one a !hip of war, fuppofed to be from Alt.' gefiras Bay ; one painted yellow with a tier of guns and a Fendant, and one put under quarantine. Wind eaßerly. PLIV4OUTN, OCT B.—Arrived the Nits logger, from a cruize ; Expedition, --, from Lifboo ; Betfey, Dsao cm, from Bourdeaux, detained by the Vengeance privateer; Drie Freunde, from Bourdeaux, detained by the his frigate ; and the Vrow Catherina, You NC, from Bourdeaux, detained by the Hero privateer. Wind S. E. Dov Ea, OCT. t I.—At rived the (hip Neptunns, of . and flout Holtarand, with a cargo of timber and 'leak for this port. Sailed this afternoon his Ma jelly's floop VALOROUS, for the Downs. Remain in the Roads the Antelope, Commodore Sir SYDNEY SMITH, Tribune, Railleur floop, Defperate gun-brig. and Sceptre and Diadem armed defence-fhips. It blew excelfive hard all Taft night' from the N. E. the (hips at an anchor in the Roads drove Come dif- Lance, but very fortunately did not lofe any anchors and cables. The weather is now more moderate, but *very fqually, with heavy rains. DEAL, OcTonsa t t.—Remain in the Downs the (hips as per lafl. Early this morning, in a high gale of wind, his Majelly's fire vefla Souls parted her anchors and cables in the Downs, and drove on Deal Beach, has fence overfet and bilged; the crew and part of the materials are faved. This day, about half paR two o'clock, the tranfport No. 241, having drove fo clofe in (tore in the above gale, was obliged to cut her cable to get off. A boat immediately launched to her afliflance, and The is now in Coley. Wind N. E. blows hard. Coax, Ocrosta. 4. —The Jenny, Captain HARDT, from Dominica, of and for this port, one of the Lee ward Ifland fleet, put into Calilehaven the 2d init.— She parted from the fleet on the sth ult. in a heavy gale of wind. The Weil India outward bound fleet remained at their moorings when our mellinger left Cove. It it fuppofed they will not fail until Guns further information is received of the French (qua. dron. Gr.r ettrice, Cligroaln 9.—Arrived here on Mo. day, she Unity, Moitalsom, from Honduras; toilet thence on the 28th Jul y, in company with the Euph rates, CONNCL, of this port, for Cork ; Duckworthi WILKINSON ; Q2Nker, IRVINE ; and Elizabeth, Maxi RING, for London, under convoy of the Su THEM& soil hoop of war. Parted company in lat. 52.10ng.20.0 the 24th nit. in thick and blowy weather. Spoke, o the Banks, the Mercury, 800, of this port,from Demc rara, bound for Newfoundland. Some days before tIM U n ity parted, a brig, belongi n g to Whitehaven, cud Baltimore, for Liverpool, tell in with and joined thi convoy, but Captain Minium»; did not learn het name. The Neptune, 114'Ktis LAT, of this port. from St. Thomas's, arrived at Liverpool, parted from tiv fleet on the Gth ult. in a gale of wind. Captait WI(taLAT revolts, 'bat during the gale, he faw Ist ig, one of the fleet, having a hgnal of dillrefs flying and his veffel being neareß to her, bore down to tr, if he could render them any aflitiance, but while h was getting his flip to, in a pofition of fafety fo that purpofe, a tremendous fea overwhelmed the brig and he never faw her after ds. He does not knot what fhe was, but thinks the was bound for Dublin. THE SCILLY lELANDs.—On Friday the 4th inflan eight Pilots of the Mind of Agnes, on which ti Light houfe Rands, put off to fea, as is cußomat doting fummer and autumn, in order to defcry vc fels homeward-bound that may be difabled, Rand need of their alliance as Pilots, or in want of wa or neceffaries.—Tt is fuppofed the above eight en retained all the ballet} in the boat, and, not being from home, loaded it deeper than prudent, and it they, torn after quitting the veffel, foundered, and pet ithed ! Truly melancholy to reflex on, and more fo when this eircumilance is taken into that I count, that on that ill-fated Ifle, the propottion bluish has been nine only to thirtpnine drowned; I 4