Star. — London, England, 1805-11-16 00:00:00

CHEAPSIDE, November xs, 1835. MESSRS. BOYDELL and Co. te rp e Elf u lly ac quaint the Public, Mk In about a Month they will publigh A PORTRAIT of the late LORD VISCOUNT NELSON, Duke of Bronti, Ste. Engraved by Mr. Ewa tom, after a Plante lately painted by Sir WILLIAM Bert:mar, R. A. bela.ging to the Corporation of the City (4 London ; to whom it way pi - dented by the late Alderman Bo YDELL.lfllplreinOni toe. 6d. and Proofs One Guinea each. N. B. Thofe Gentlemen who intend favouring the Publiihers with, their patrooage, are requefted to fend their names, which will =Aim to them the firit iniprdlions. THE DEATH OF LORD NELSON. THE DEATH OF LORD VISCOUNT NEL SON, DUKE of BRONTI, bring feverely felt by every deictiption of men in the United Kingdom, Mr. Warr and Mr. Maitre ' wilbing to uk their endeavours to perpetuate foigreat an event in the Nrval Annals of our Country, propofc to publins a Print of the Death of that gallant Admiral, who fo gloriouffy fell in the caufe of his Country, at the moment of a moft important and unexampled Victory obtained flyer the enemy's Combined Fleet off Trafalgar. Mr. Hcavn,Hiltorie.al Engraver to his Ma jetty, ace. intends engraving a Print front the Pidure now Paint ing by BzujAntu Warr, Efq. Prefident of the Royal Academy, the Author of that celebrated Pidure, the Death of General Wolfe, engraved by Woollen, to which this Print is intended as an appropriate companion. This Work will be brought forward with the united exertions of the Artifts, as early as poffible, to fa tisfy the feelings of a grateful people for fo great a Vidtory, mixed as they are with fenfationa of the deeped regret for fa great a lots. Prize to fubferibers Two Guineas, Proofs Four Guineas Subfcriptions received by Benjamin Weft. No, 14, Newman- Rrect, Oxford-Brea ; and James Heath, No. ts, Ruffell-place, Fitzroy-fquare. LORD NELSON. This day was publifhed, price 2s. 6d. EmbcUilbed with an accurate Likcnefs, MEMOIRS of the Life and Achievement, of the Right Hon. HORATIO Lord Vircoont NELSON. By a CAPTAIN of the BRITISH NAVY. Sold by H. D. Sy wiLnds, No. ao, Paternatcr-row ; and J. Ridgway, 17c, Piccadilly. NORTHERN TRAVELS —This day were publithed, In one large and elegant Volume Quarto, price Two Guineas in t cards, embelliftied with feveral Engravings by MulLind, "'RAVELS ROUND THE BALTIC, through DENMARK, SWEDEN, RUSSIA, PART of POLAND, pnd PRUSSLI,in the Year rBO4. By JOHN CARR, Efq. Author of the Stranger in France, &e. Printed for Rican aI) Put cues, No. 6, Bridge-ltrat, Mackfriars. Upwards of THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS per Annum laved in Time and Labour to the BANKERS, MERCHANTS , and TRADESMEN,In Great Britain, by Tt ING's TABLES of INTEREST, The Fourth Edition of there Tables greatly enlarged and improved, is pow felling in boards, price Otte Pound Ten Shillings. Alfo the third Edition of King's Intereft Tables, from One Day to One Hundred Days, price 7s. 6d. or on fine paper sts. Alfo King's Time Tables for readily finding the Number of Days from any given day, to any other d.,y in the year, price p. 6d. Sold by W. J. and J. Richardfon, Longman, Harß, and Co. T. Oftell, Mathews and Leigh, and T. Corder, London. At the Lift Lancafter Afflict, a Verdk't was obtained (fubjedt to reference to a Gentleman at the Bar) againß William Reed, of London, for pirating the above Intereft Tallies; and an Award has been made in my favour; which effidlifbrs my Copy-right. This is. therefore, to caution all perfons from felling any of the Intereit Tables publiihed by the Paid William Reed, and if any per. (on Shall be fo u nd to fell them, they will be profecuted, and a re ward of Twenty Pounds given to the perfon who (hall inform thereof, on convidtion of the party offending. Liverpool, Nov. 6, gibe. JOSEPH KING. ' FRANCE. PARIS, NOVEMBER 9. 1 FOURTEENTH OFFICIAL BULLETIN OF THE GRAND ARMY. " Braunan, Chnober 30. " Marfhal BIRNADOTTE arrived at to o'clock this morning at Saltzbourg. The Eledor had quitted it feveral days before. A corps of 6000 men, which was placed there, had precipitately retired on the preceding evening. " The Imperial head-quarters were on the 28th ult. at Haag ; on the 29th at Muhldorff, and this day at Braunau. Mar(hal DAVOUST employed, the whole of yellerday-in repairing the bridge of Mnhldorff. The 6111 regiment of chaffenrs made a fine charge againg the enemy, killed 20 men, and took feveral prifoners, among whom was a Captain of Huff:its. " MArillal LANWRS arrived yellerday with the ca• valry, at the bridge of Brannan. He had let out from Landfhut. The bridge was cut away. He immediately embarked 6o men in two boats. The enemy, who were purfued by the referve under Prince MURAT in other directions, abandoned the m city. The boldnefs of the chaffenrs of the 13th, con tributed to batten the enemy's retreat. " The mifunderflanding between the Ru ffi an s an d i Aultrians begins to thew tfelf. The Ruffians plun der every where. The beg informed Officers among them are perfetJy aware that the war which they wage is impolitic, fince they hare nothing to gain agaidt the French, whom nature has not placed in a 149- tion to be their enemies. " Braunan, as we find, may he confidered one of the fineft and moil ufeful acquifitions of the army.— This place is furrounded with a circumvallation, for tified with nflions, draw bridges, a half-moon, and ditches full df water. There are numerous magazines of artillery, all in good condition ; but what will with difficulty be believed is, that it is completely fupplied with provifions. We found there 40,000 rations of bread, ready to be diftributed, and more than moo tacks of flour. The artillery of the place confifls of forty-five pieces of cannon, with change of carriages, • mortars provided with more than forty thoufand can. non (hot, and tome howitzers. The Ruffians left behind them about a thoufand weight of powder, great quantities of cartridges, lead, a thoufand muf kets, and all the ammunition neceffilry to fupport a icing liege. The Emperor has appointed General LAURISTON, arrived from Cadiz, Governor of the place, and the head-quarters were eftablifhed there." FIFTEENTH OFFICIAL. BULLETIN OF THE GRAND ARMY. " BMW], Odober 44 Several Rul deferters are already arrived, among them is a Serjeant-Major, a native of Mof. cow, a very intelligent man. It may be eafily ima gined that he was queftioned by every one. He tells us, that the Ruffian army is quite differently difpofed now towards the French, than what it was in the laR war ; that the prifoners who returned from France, had fpoken in high praife of it ; that there werqiis in his company who were removed from it at the time they lett Poland ; that if all the men who set urned from France had been fuffered to remain in , ents, there can be no doubt bur they would &felled ; that the Ruffians were very lorry ror the Germans, whom they detell; and that a high opinica of the Frencb valour. He was allied if they, loved the Emperor As.azaaase be replied, that they were ton wretched to baTe any attachment for him ; that the foldiers were fonder of the Emperor Pant, but the Nobility preferred the Emperor Atszavitea ; that the Ruffians in general Were very happy to quit their own country, bemire they lived better, and were better paid ; that none of them walled to go back to Raffia ; and that they would rather eftablifh themfelves in other climates than return under the authority of fo had)* a Go vernment ; that they were aware that the Außrians bad 101 l every battle, and were in a lamentable fitu ation. " Prince MURAT let nut in parfait of the enemy. He overtook the rcar guard of the Auflrian:, about 6000 firong, on the road to Merobach. To get fight of them and charge them were only one exertion for the cavalry. This rear guard was difperfed on the heights of Ried. The enemy's cavalry then rallied to proteet the palTage of the infantry through a defile; but the firft regiment of chaffeurs, and the divilion of dragoons, under General BEAUMONT, overwhelm ed them, and rufhed into the defile along with the infantry of the enemy. The anion was very (harp but the darknefs of the night faved the enemy's corps. Part of it faved themfelves in the woods, and there were only 500 prifoners taken. The advanced guard of the divition of Prince Mutat. took a pofitinn at Haag. Culonel MoNTISIUN, of the tit regiment of chaffeurs, covered himfelf with glory. The eighth regiment of dragoons maintained its antient charac ter. A quarter mailer of this regiment having had his wrift fhot off, laid, in the pretence of the Prince, as he was paging I regret the loft of my hand, becaufe I can no longer ferve our brave Emperor.' The Emperor, on being made acquainted with this circumftance, raid There I recognife the fpirit of the eighth. Let a profitable fituation, according to his rank, be given to this quarter mailer, in the Pa lace of Verfadles." 44 The inhabitants of Braunan, according to cuf tom, carried to their houfes a great part of the ma gazines., A Proclamation brought all back again. There are at prefent t 000 tacks of flour, a great quan tity of oats, magazines of artillery of every kind, and 60,000 rations of bread, of which we are in great want. A part of it was diftiibuted to the divifion under Martha! SOULT. " Marfhal BERN/am-Ts is arrived at Saltzbourg. The enemy retreated by the road of Carinthia and Weis. A regiment of infantry walled to keep poffef feffion of the village of Hailen. It was obliged to retreat towards the village of Coiling, where the Marfbal hoped that General Kt exiastan would be able to cut off their retreat, and take them prifoners. " We are affured by the inhabitants, that the Em peror of Germany, in his anxiety, came toWels, where he learnt the difatler of his army. He alto became acquainted there with the clamours of his Aufirian and Bohemian fubjeds, againft the Ruf f ians, who commit filch pillage and violence, that they long for the arrival of the French, to deliver them from thefe ex traordina I y all ies. " Marfhal DAvovsr, with his army, took a pofi tion between Ried and Haag. All the other divitions of the army are advancing, but the weather is hor rible. It has fnowed fix inches deep, and the roads are in confequence deteQable. 4" The Secretary of State MAIM' has joined the Emperor at Brauriau. The Eleetor of Bavaria has returned to Munich : he was received with the greateft enthufiafm by the inhabitants of his capital. " Several mails from Vienna had been intercepted. The lad letters were dated on the 18th of Odober. Some intelligence of the maim at Wertingen had reached it, and had created the greateft consternation there. Provifions were fo dear that few perfons could afford to purchafe them. Vienna was threatened with a famine, and yet the harveft had been very produc tive : but the depreciation of the paper money, and of the aflignats, upon which there was a lofs of 40 per cent. had railed every thing to au exorbitant price. Every one was perfuaded that the Auftrian paper currency mull be completely deftroyed. " The hufbandman would no longer exchange his produce for a paper currency cf no value. There is not a man in all Germany, who does not confider the Engin as the authors of the war, and the Emperors FRANCIS and ACKXANDZIL as the vi&ims of their in trigues. • • • • • • • " The Emperor Aisxannea was expelled at Vi enna, but he changed his mind—it is reported he is gone to Berlin." THIRD OFFICIAL BULLETIN OF THE ARMY of ITALY. " Head Quarters at Vara, OdL3o. " After the aelion of the 29th, the army took a potation two miles on this fide of Caldiero. On the 3oth it attacked the enemy the whole length of their line. The divifion of Moirrot, forming the left, be. gars the aelion ; that of General GARDAII/111 attacked the centre, and that of General Dooms' the tight. There different attacks were well executed and hap pily condtkied. The village of Caldiero was carried amidft cries of Long live the Emperor,' and the enemy was purfued to the very heights. " At half paR four Prince CH•at.as ordered ftis referve, confilling of 24 battalions of grenadiers, and feveral regiments, to advance. The battle then be came more general. The troops of his Majefty played their ufual bravery. The cavalry made fe veral fuccefsful charges; Tome battalions of grenadiers engaged at the fame time, and the bayonet decided the fate of the day. The enemy kept up a fire from 3o pieces of cannon planted in their entrenchments. —Notwithflanding the obflinacy of their refiftantie. they were beaten and pnrfued to the very redoubts at the other fide of Caldiero. " We have taken 3500 prifoners ; the field of battle was Brewed with Aullrians ; their lots in killed and wounded was at leap equal to the number that were taken prifoners. Prince Citaatas requefted a trace to bury the dead. Our lofs is very infignificant, compared with that of the enemy. _ _ _ 44 The Marlhal General in Chief (peaks io the highefl terms of the bravery and attachment of the army. He will make particular mention of the bril liant exploits which have diflinguifhed this day, and will make a fpecial report to the Emperor of the names of the brave men to whom the honour of it is dire. 44 The army of General Sr. Cva is arrived." The junaion of the army of General Sr. Cva with that of MAssiss, will enable the army of Italy to purfue its operations with frefh vigour. • I ~ 1 . • t i I ; 11 1 4 I the regirn, all have d In fight lc • 'hey bad FRENCH AND• DUTCH JOURNALS. NIMEOUEN, Nov. 9.—Detachmeuts of Frenchl troops continue to pas to the Grand Army. Our fortifications were yefterday infpated by a French General. LEYDEN, Nov. t t --The Paris letters fay, that, on the 2el infant, fix thoufand Auftrians were made prifoners before the gates of Verona ; thefe troops were a column detached from the mountains to take the French camp in the rear. Haat,' Nov. I2.—The pacific difpo fi tion of the Pruffian Court teems more and more confirmed every day. According to a letter written by Baron DE CESAR, the Frain% Miniller to onr Republic, his re turn here, about the 2oth of this month, is confidently expeeed. There is alfo every reafon to expert that Count VON LOWFEHEIM, the Swedille Envoy, will not quit this Republic. The Secretaries of State for the Marine and War Departments have taken up their refidence here. ROTTERDAM, Nov. 12.—Since the military have been marched from this country into Germany, our Government has judged it neceffary that our volun teer force fliould be placed on a more efficient foot. ing ; and has pared a decree, dated the sth inf. to the following purpert— M In order t 0 maintain, by all pain* mean, the tranqeillity and good order at prefent eilabNikad in our country. Government hate determined to renew the iond City Guards, or Voluateer Corps, throughout the Republic. And notice is hereby given to the different Departments c the United Provinces, to in anities end bring upon an cledlive lueisg, in the difacnt towns, th iler pike at d Von se eklnahs, for th e ma intenancef The Common in the Hesse. and the different De partmental Mminleatisos, are aqinieed to carry this Decree into me m*" and to report without day to the Pen6ooary." His Excellency the Petitionary has propofed the Plan of an A& for railing a tax from patents for all trades and profeffions as well as from the confump tion of certain articles of luxury. His Majefty the King of Sweden arrived at Stralfund on the ad inft, amidft every demonftration of rejoicing. UTIICHT, Nov. 14.—Three hundred confcripts arrived here . yefterday from Treves, and we have reafon to expea fo large a number as 2000. STRA3IIIIIO3I4, Nov. 4.—Oar army continues to advance ; the left wing has paired the Inn near Bran. nay, and driven the Ruffians before them. The Ruf fians have received orders to fall back on Lentz, to wait for the fecond army—but it is more probable that the French will be at Lentz, and even at Vienna, before the fecund Ruffian Army can reach the thea• tre of war. MADRID, OCT. T s.—We expe& every day to hear of the failing of the combined fleet from Cadiz. The French Emperor has ordered Admiral Vita. au a try' to be fuperfeded by Admiral ROSILLT, who is about 6o years of age, and much experienced, having ferved under Admiral Sur, am in the Eat Indies. This new Admiral arrived here on the loth, in company with Commodore MAGOIS. Balms, Nov. 2.—The march of a Ruffian army through Silefia, is no longer a matter of doubt , for a, proclamation was Med at Brefliu on the 13th of OCtober, for a meeting on the 3oth, of contras:tors, for fupplying them with bread and forage. The cold weather has fet in early this feafon.— The fnew is feveral feet deep, with a degree of cold equal to what we generally feel at Chrifkmas. PITERSBURGH, NOY. 19. —We do not txpe9 his Imperial Majefty to return from the armies for three months hence. Paraasauecu, Ocr. 17.—1 t is reported that a Manifefto, or Declaration of War, on the part of our Court, is in readinefs, and will be publiflted in a few days. A corps of Coffacks, embarked at Riga in the be ginning of this month, were driven out to fea in a heavy gale. Twelve transports, with troops, have been wrecked near the rocks of Dondaugen, and upon the coaft of Courland ; in all thirty-feven (hips, and near twelve hundred troops, have been loll.—Cap. tain LUNAII o of Lubeck, perifhed, with the whole of his crew, and eleven paffengers, among them two Ruffian Generals ; he had alto a conGderable sum in fpecie on board. HANOVIR, Nov. t.—The Regiment of Klein has marched forward and been relieved by the regiment of Brunfwick. Prince Louis's regiment is expeded to-morrow, and a large park of artillery has paired through this city to Weinftaff. The care of the Pruf- Gan troops is entrufted by our Eleetoral Government to the College of Deputies, and meafures adopted to provide them with every necelttry article. FRA lIC STORY, Nov. 6.—Since the French armies eroffed the Inn, no aetion has taken place. The Auttrians and Ruffians have retired behind the lan, in order, apparently, to prevent the French from turning their left wing between Salzburg and Branca, and thereby cutting off their communication with the Arckduke CHARLES, in Italy. The obje& of the French is to get between there two armies, if poffible, or failing that, to compel the Archduke to retreat, and thus mettle themfelves the co-operation of Mas asses army. However little appearance there is of peace, many Rill cling to this fond exreation. They draw their arguments from the pacific overtures made by Bosse- PSLM through the medium both of General Mace and the Archduke Fsenioamn, as well as from Tea- LITILAND proceeding to the head quarters. STUTO•RD, Nov. t.,--The latch letters from Vi enna (peak warmly of the fenfation which has been excited by the late unfavourable intelligence from Suabia. People begin to exprefs their apprehenfions of a vifit from the French, and are preparing to tend their valuables to Hungary. However, to quiet the minds of the public, the Court (pares no pains to af fare them of the favourable difpofition of Pruffia.— The Court of Vienna made the French violation of the Margraviate of Anfpach, the fubjea of a formal complaint to that of Pruffia, through Count Mese- VELDT ; and we now learn, that the undertlanding between the two Powers, rerpetting the fyftem which mutt be purfued, was never upon a better footing than at prefent. The Eleaor of Saltzbourg, the brother of his 1m perial Malay, is at Vienna with all his Court. The rapid march of the French into his Eleaorate, will compel the Archduke CHARLES to leave Italy in hafie, and join the Ruffians near Lintz, to prevent his being cut off in the manner in which General ' MACS was. STATE PAPER. MISTRACT OF THE DIPLOMATIC cotatsrmoDuct WHICH TOOK PLACE LAST SUMMER RELATIVE TO THE ENGLISH MINISTER AT THE COURT OF HESSE CASSEL. July 27. t..—Suhftanee of a Verbal Reprdentntion of this date b y the French Charge d'Affaires to the Eletftoral biliniitry. " The French Minifter is charged to reprefent to his Serene H•ghnefs the EleEtor, that his Majcay the Emperor of France has learned, with great iifplea lure, the re-admiffion of Mr. TAYLOR, the Englifh Minifler, after the faid Minifter had been accufed, in all the public journals in France and Germany, of being an accomplice in the confpiracics againft his Majefty ; and while, on the other hand, nothing appeared in any one paper in his defence, on ibe part of the Englifh Miniftry. His Majefty cannot, therefore, regard the further recognition of the faid Envoy in any other light than that of an Walt, which mug diffolve the friendly relations that ban hitherto fubfifted between the two Courts ; dace his Majefty cannot permit his Envoys to refide at this Court with a diplomatic charatier, who is fubjeft to fuch au accufation. The French Minifter has, in confequence, received orders to demand, that in eight or • ten days at the fartheft. Mr. TAYLOR (hall be ordered to withdraw from the Heffian territory ; and to reprefent, that his Court mull regard the re lufal of this demand as a proof of the tormal exit: tense of an underftanding with the enemies of Fiance, and, of courfe, as a declaration of war, which would juftify him in a tt a i n i ng t h e o bj ef t o f this application by force of arms. He has, at the fame time, received inftratioas, in the event of a refufal, to quit the Heflian territory." s.—Verbal Rsly of the litedoral Miolfter of State. ,‘ His Serene Highnefs the Eleaor, now abfent at Nuendorf, did not expelt, after the Reps taken by him to fatisfy the French Government, that he (horrid be again applied to in fo urgent a manner upon this ful,je& ; on the contrary, he conceived bimfelf enti tled to hope from itscandour. that it would, at lean s have waited for the refult of the reprefentation re cently made by bim to the King of England himfelf. For the ref, the Elector will return in a f e w d a y s to card, when he will in perfon do every thing in his power to accommodate the prefent Inifunderaanding with the French Court, with which his Highnefs wifhes to rennin on a footing of a conftant and fus cere friendlhip." 3 —lr:titration from his PmEan Mojeftyto his Amin/dere Parts, relative to the above fobjefEt. " His Majefly can fcarcely credit that Mr. Blo ssom fhould have been authorized by his Govern ment to adopt a meafure fo imperious, and accom panied by fuch threats, with refped to his Eledoral Highnefs ; and Rill left that the Emperor of the French can have- any -intention of attaching confe. <peaces fo lesions to the prefent difcuffion, as thofb which Mr. &aeon has . taken upon himfelf to an nounce. His Majefty is the lefs difpofed to give ere. dit to thofe menaces, as Mr. Browse has refuted to give any explanation in writing upon this fubjed.— His Majefty, therefore, gives it in charge to his Mi nifter at the Court of his Majefly the Emperor of the French, to reprefent 9 in the molt energetic and urgent terms, that no Sovereign Court can permit kali, at the pleafure of another, to send away a Nli nifter accredited to it from a third Court, unlefs fa tisfadory proofs are fubmitted to it of the latter hav ing &dually violated the Law of nations. Such proofs have not yet been produced in the cafe of Mr. fay- LOR ; and this is the more deferring of obfervation, as the French Goiernment has itfelf, on this oeca lion, omitted thole proceedings which it adopted in regard to the Courts of Munich and Stutgard, to which it haftened to communicate thole documents that were to furnifh grounds for the removal of Mr. DRAZI and Mr. SPINCIIR SMITH. Let it only be confidered what would become of the diplomatic character, and the relations between Rates, if forms fo ancient, cuftomary, and confeerated by the ob. fervance of centuries, were to be laid aide. His Ma. jelly empowers his Ambafador to demand, that Mr. &aeon (hall forthwith retract his demand with re gard to Mr. Taysoa ; to acquaint the French Mi. nifiry that his Majefty cannot calmly look on and fee the flighteft meafure of hoftility exercifed with refped to his relative and friend the Elector ; and to reprefent that fuch a proceeding would violate all the relations which fuhfill between Pruflia and France, with which his Majeßy vintes to maintain a good onderftanding—a with which he has anxioufly embraced every opportunity of expreffing. He will further reprefent,that the French Government would be acting in oppofition to its own interefte, and wholly in favour of thole of its enemy, Ihould it, by filch a line of condua, provoke new hoftilities on the Continent." 4.—Note from the French Envoy. dated the s9th of July. This document repeats the demand that Mr. Ta r- Loa thould be no longer recognized at the Eleetoral Court ; and that he thould be fent out of the HetEars territory within eight or ten days, adding, that its cafe of non-compliance, Mr. Biomost would immedi ately quit Caffel. • S. Reply of the Eledtoral Minifter, dated theath of Aura. . 6 His Serene Highnefs the Eleaor, on the Cub jed of the demand of the French Emperor, has to reply, that he has renewed his reprefentations to the B,itifh Miniftry, and further, that he has written a letter to the King of England with his own band. As his Pruflian Majefty,however, has now engaged to mediate with the French Court in this affair, the refult of his proceedings may be expelled in the courfe of a Ahem time. Befides, Mr. TAYLOR is now abfent from Caffel, and his place of refidence is not known." 6..-Note from the French Envoy, dated the 6th of Amnia. In this Note the Envoy obferves, that Mr. TAT. Loa's petty tour to Geifmar cannot be regarded as a removal from the Electoral Court ; and that be, con. fequently, feels himfelf under the neceffity of repeat ing his former fentiments and menaces—to much the more fo, as the Eleftor had given him a verbal at. furance, that the Englith Minifler mould be no longer recogni fed. 7.—A third Note from the French /limy, date.] the 13th Angtift. Stating, that in confequence of Mr. TAT Loa's re turn to Cane), he was making preparations to quit the Heffian territory. 8. Correfpondence, on the 17th of Augnfl, relative to a fhot fi red from the Bleichgarten, near Wilhelm- Ibohe. rr .1 1