Star. — London, England, 1805-10-09 00:00:00

FNANCH AND DUTCH PAPE.RS. Verona, Savo r3.-4-lis EscellencyGeneral MAS. SENA, Maritsa! of the Empire, Commander in Chief of the Army cf Daly, has ellablithed his head- quarters at Valeggio. fie reviews the different corps in fueeeflion, according as they arrive. On the loth, the following, Proclamation o AS infected in the orders of the Army ••••• " Soldiers of the Army of Italy, his Majefiy the Emperor and King has nominated me your General in Chief. It ii picating to ate again to behold my former companions in arms, and to find them Rill adtuated by the fame tenements, the fame attachment to . difeipline and ervot7on to their duty, for which I have ever known them diftinguifhed. I (hall uniformly addrefs them in this langii.e. and I love to believe they well know how to an fiver it, if p Lulea' eircumftances obll e e his kl:-.jcIty the Emperor anti King to give the hmial for war, notwithltandinq slu. defire be has conaantly matii•act! to maintain peace.—Soldiers ! you will rememlitr that you ar.: on a field of battle illultrioub by Isis viaorita, sod that at every Itep we dull find tracts of his mag nanimity and genius. I vplace at your bead a General diain guithed by his Cervices. He is called to another detlination, I where, tiouhth•fs, your wifbcs vs ill arcompany hira.—Soldiers ! • e.n whatever theatre his Imperial Ali:jelly places us, let us jollity 1 his choice, and let us entertain but one thought. our Country and our Emperor. The MartlLA of the Empire, General in Chief, (Signed) MASSINA, The two Banks of the Adige are at prefent occu pied by conlideratale forces. The fortifications of Mantua, lately infpateu by the Marfhal, have been found in fuch a (tate, that this place, which has long been ranked amongft the ftrongeft in exittence, may maw be 'coked upon as imptegnable. STRASBURG, SEPT. 27.—We have had their Ma : 1 jetties the Emperor and Emprefs in this city fince 1 yefterday : they arrived at half pall five in the even ing. Several couriers that had arrived in the courfe i cf yefterday brought the intelligence, that their Ma ' jellies had fl ept at c 'Euneville. All the arrangements for their reception were made ; the Counfellor of t State, Prefeet of the Lower Rhine, the Mayor of the i city, the Guard of Honopr, proceeded to the Rations in which they were to wait their Majelties arrival.— i The Cavalry of the Guard of Honour advanced to join that of the Imperial Guard, which was wailing for the Emperor near Eckbolfheim. At the head of the Imperial Guard were, Martha' BESSIESES, Gen. Laver., Commandant of the fifth military divifion, and feveral other Generals. His Highnefs Prince Mua AT, who had returned from the right bank of 1 the Rhine, proceeded alfo to meet his Majefly. The i ' grand triumphal arch, ereCted between the two bridges that feparate the Fauxbourg Blanc from the • city, had been &Wiled only that morning. Four I young coopers, dreffed in white, were to prefent to Lis Majetty, near the triumphal arch, the honorary offering of wine ; and four young Mermen to pre fent him with Tome fifh: their Majetties arrived about five o'clock at Reemalhofen. The Mayor at the head of the Muuicipal Council prefented to his Majelly. ! the Emperor and King, the keys of the city, and addreffed him with a fpeech. The Emperor sonde , fcended to reply in the mutt affable manner ; and to :Ohm him, that he was fatisfied of the attachment cf the inhabitants of his good city cf Strafhurgh; and added, that he (could leave the keys to the llMayor and Municipal Council, convinced, that they II would net part with them hut to himtelf. It was faid, that the paffage of the Rhine would be cffeCted at Keel-Brilach ; but we are informed, that in confequeece of licit orders, the troops def ' tilted for that put pofe are defcending the Rhine to pals the river at Kehl. In the night of the 25th, a firong divifion of dragoons on foot paffed it. General 01.7DINOT'S divifion of grenadiers flept at Ralladt on the 25th ; yeflerday it continued its march. BANKS OF THE RHINE, SEPT. e . g.—The lateft re ports which have reached us from the Aultrian army in Germany announce, that one of the divifions of that army, having removed from the banks of the Lake of Contlance, has arrived in the neighbourhood of Stockach, and that another body is now efiabliflo ed between I3onefchingen and Villingen. Patroles of a regiment of cavalry have already palled by Stu gard, Tubingen, and the environs ; but we have jolt beta informed, that in confequence of fnperior orders fent to all the Auftrian troops, as well in Bavaria as Suabia, they have halted in the places where they were, without its being at prefent known what are the motives of fuch a meafure. It is, however, faid to be the refult of difpatches from the Cabinet of Berlin. FRANCEFOILT, SEPT. 25.—The French troops of the Army of Hanover arrived in the environs of this city on the 2.1 d, and in the evening of the fame day the Senate was affembled to confider of the demand that had been made of a certain number of rations. —The Grit divifion of the G.slln Batavian Army, which, after having paired the Rhine yelterday, had rolled Jail right at Weilbacher, marched through 1 this city this morning, and proceeded towards Offen ) bath and Seligenflado The fecond divifion will ar rive here this evening. BANKS OF THE MAINE, SEPT. 24.—The French troops of the army of Hanover arrived in the neigh bourhood if Franckfort on the 2oth. • Marfhal Bsa- NADOTTF. with his Staff, are at MODS. It appears that thefe troops will not go to Mentz, as was expel ed, especially fince the firll divifion of the Gallo-Ba tavi.tn army has this day palled the Rhine at Mentz, taking the road of Weilbach and Singlingen, from übence they will march to Offenbach to-morrow, and will be followed by the fecond divi4eo. From another quarter, we learn, that the advanced polls of the Auftrians are already at Stockach, and intelligence is received from Carlfruhe, that the Auf trians have already entered the Grifon country, and occupied the City of Ccire. Thc faid troops, it is affected, have alto taken poffeflion of Schaffhaufen, on which occallon there was a trifling aCtion fought. The lateit accounts from Ulm, of the 23d, (late, that General KI.ENAU, with his army of forty thou land men, occupied the following politions: the right wing was extended by Donauwerth and Nordlingen, and had puttied forward its advanced polls as far as Gernund ; the centre had advanced to Ehingen ; and the left had marched from Idenamingen to lvlofkirch, having its advanced polls near Rothweil ; this wing appeared to take its direCtion for Fribourg. " We learn, by letters from Raftadt, that a report prevailed there, that every thing was in motion at Strafburgh, and that the French were employed in palling the Rhine, at Kehl. The Wurtembnreh troops have received orders to —ate theonfeires near Studtgatd, Ludwigf- Ind Afpergh '' raid England has engaged to fubfidize 24,cc0 oad as man) S a edcs. BIN!. Of TOE DANdif, SIPT. t►is me• i ment learn, that a part of the Auttrian wily of the 'f'yrol, forming the corps which was concentrated in the neighbourhood of Bregentz, has marched towards the Sources of the Danube. This corps is already near Walifee. It is faid that it is to be united to Ge neral KLataau's army on the Banks of the Iller, and that that army will occupy the town of Memmingen and its environs. The advanced guard of the corps under General Gorrssn SIM has paired by Ulm, and proceeded towards ,Dcnefchingen. It is faid that the Auftrian army in Germany will, in the &ft place, take a pofition between the Lech and the Mc:, with its right fupported on the Danube, ,ind its I.:ft on the Tyrol. _ _ BANKS Or THE LICH, SEPT. sB—How far the Auftrian Guard, which has paired the Lech, under Generals KLINAU ar.d Govvsurirs, will advance further into Suabia, is not known, but it is laid, that the plain of Gun(burg will not be fowls this autumn, as it is expelled a large camp will be formed there. FROM THE RIVER MRINR, SEPT. El..—The con tingent given by the feveral Swifs Cantons, to main tain their neutrality, will amount to ts,ooo ; they mull be ready to march on the zIR of September. BANKS OF vtts Meirr.—The Archduke JoHN ar rived on the tzth at Infpruck. The fortifications of Trento are repairing, Geusral Maxis paired through Ulm on the zoth. According to letters from Lintz, the firl column of Ruffian troops will arrive on the zd or 4th of Oc tober at the camp at Wels. It is faid that Pruffia has engaged Denmark to unite with Saxony and Heffe, in order to take mea- Cures to preferve their neutrality. We hear from Laufanne that Auftria confents to the neutrality of Switzerland, on condition that the Valaislhall enjoy the fame advantage. M. BACHER, at Ratifbon, received on the i6th September, a courier from Paris, whom he fent off to Vienna. It is faid that the negotiations are Kill continued between France and Au!ilia, .I...Duzoc is Rill at Berlin. A Spani(h courier was flopped on his way to Italy on the night between the r ith and lath September, between Cannes, in the department of the Var, and the wood of Efierel, and robbed of 300 pialtres and other property. His difpatches were found in a wood near the place where the robbery was committed. AUCHIURGii, SEPT. 22.—According to letters from Munich, his Majefly the Emperor arrived there at fix o'clock yefterday evening, from Vienna. He is to continue his journey by the way of Landfberg. We further learn, that on the aoth, a Bavarian Offi cer arrived at Munich with difpatches, and a few hours after was fent off with an anfwer to the Elector. The pelage of couriers through this town is (till very frequent. Among others, a meffenger from the Ca binet of Vienna has kill paired, on his way to Paris with difpatches for the - Aufirian Ambaffador. In the night of the igth, a Pruffian and a French Cou rier likewife pallid through this place. The former came from Anfpach, and was proceeding to Munich with difpatches, it is laid, for the General in Chief of the Auflrian army. The latter came from Vienna, and was on his way to Paris. Wurrzsuams, SEPT. am—The Gazette of this city, pnbliffied to-day, contains the following article: 1 1 " The Elector of Bavaria having ordered his troops to affemble, which mutt occafion different movements in the principality of Wurtzburgh, he has added to the General Commiffion a particular Commiffion, compofed of Members of the Eledoral Direction of the country, to whom are entrulled all the civil af fairs connected with that direetion, and alfo all thofe which may a :ice in confeqnence of the paffage of fo reign troops. His Serene Highnefs alto thinks it proper, under the prefent circumftances, to appoint a Minifier for the armies, charged with fuperintend ing and diretting the filpplies, the recruiting for the troops, and their marches. This place has been con ferred on Baron FREDIRICE VAN GRAVIIIRUTH, who was formerly Minifier Plenipotentiary to the Court of Vienna." SEPT. 22.—According to !esters from Amberg, in the Upper Palatinate, dated Cie 16th, this city and' , its environs appear to be defined, for the time, to' ferve as a point of union for the greateil part of the Bavaro-Palatine troops, coming from Bavaria.— Thefe troops are concentrating more and more in Franconia, and the Upper Palatinate. It is fuppof ed, that Franconia, with the exception of the :ruffian poffeffions, will not be included is the line of demar cation and neutrality. STUTOALD, SEPT. 24.—Letters from Munich, dat ed the 22d, bring information that the Emperor of GERMANY and AUSTRIA had arrived there the even. ing before at fix. His Majefty was to continue his route on the 22d, by Landtberg. The Archduke FERDINAND had alto arrived at Munich, and was making difpofitions to proceed to Suabla. The Aufirian Commandant at Munich has put the Electoral theft in a (tate of fequeflration ; but it is thought that he cannot derive from it more than the fums that will be neceffary for the payment of the Civil Officers. It is confirmed, that all the Außrian regimenfs,which are on their march, have received orders to halt, wherever they (hall be, when:this order &all be made known to them. The motives for this tmexpeded rneafure are yet unknown ; but people are difpofed to augur from it a favourable omen; a more fortu nate turn of the negociations for peace, which are known to be fill carried on under the aufpices of Proffitt. A Bavarian rfricer had arrived at Munich with difpatches from the Eldlor, and fet out on his return fome hours after. The Auffrians have ad. •:rnccd, in tcvcral diredions upon Suabia. One of their columns hi t s taken a pofition at Rothwell and its environs, and fent out patroles towards Knibi•, and in the vale of Kindle. This is the corps of Genet al AUFVENBURC, who, after having advanced on the hanks of the Lake of Contlance, has entered the Landgraviat of Nellenburg, and provifionally Oa. blithed his head quarters at Str•ckach. Psrsassue SEpr. to.—The day before yefler day the Emperor left this city for Cronfladt. He in tends to infpe& the little th:et which is now com pletely equipped in that port, and bound for Corfu ; and Jib the 33 merchantmen which are hired to tranf port troops so another deliination. The two fall re giments which are to he embarked will march in the cfturle of this week for Cronltadt. The regiments appointed to ftipply the place of thofe which have marched for the expedition, have, for the moll part, arrived here and taken vffellon of their Potts. LONDON.; ...... . . WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK: Confols„ for money, sna—for Odob,:r 38ti. Omnium, money, 34}—paymmt, lacheq. Bing, pr is dif. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY: 3 per C. Conf. Titif ( old ) par Is. dif. 5 per Cent Navy 881 89 °maim, 31 prem. India t i t, As. Zit* Lottery Tickets aol. 51. Excfi. (new) par It pre. Conf for see. 58/ DUBLIN, CTORZIL a. Exchange—. Dublin onLoadan 1111. OCTOZZR 4. 5 Per Cent. Coy. Dcb. 94 —Exchange 4111. The Calcutta Gazette Extraordinary of the 23d April lafl, which we yefterday laid before our readers, was publilbed laft night in the London Gazette, with two additional little articles, which are given in our ha page. We are happy in being able to announce that the farms, from Madras, the 'only Eatt Indiaman under the convoy of the CALCUTTA mat► of war, has ar rived fafe at Crookhaven. We fear no hopes can now be entertained for the &fey of the CALCUTTA. She was probably captur ed by the enemy, but great praife is due to the Cm mander and Officers, for the courage with which they occupied the attention of the whole of the French fquadron, by which they fucceeded in gain ing time to the convoy to make theirefcape. On board the CALCITES'S. man of war. we are Corry to learn that there were feveral military officers. who took their paffage from St. Helena for England; among other names, we have heard Col. CAMPBELL CALLENDER, of the bBth regiment, or Conaught Rangers, and his Lady. The following Official Notice was this day fent in to LLOYD'S for the information of the Merchants. The fquadron alluded to, it is not doubtei. is the fame that attacked the CALCUTTA, which is believed to be the man of war they bad in tow : concentta I burll, at Iris Ruffians, ADMIRALTY OFFICE, OCTOBER 9. lniengence communicated by hie Majefly': flip My so, and tratfinitted ly Admiral Lord GA RDN R a : Colic, OCT.. 3. • " On the if of 0/lober, ar nine A. M. fpoke " an American [hip that had been boarded by the " Thetis French frigate, in lat. 49. 40. long. i I. " Saturday, 28th September, fell in with eight fail, " and one Englilh 74 (s 6) in tow ; two French 16. " gates and one brig, (leering N. W wind E. ;—the " brig took an Engli(h brig in fight atm ; four Eng " la (hips in tow—eight Englith prizes in all." Official intelligence has been received, that 20,000 Ruffians and 12,000 Swedes have aCtually arrived in Swedifh Pomerania. An infpeaion of the map will fatisfy our readers, that thefe troops may eafily find their way out of Swedifh Pomerania into Hanover ; and that the introduition of 70,000 or 80,000 snore Swedes and Ruffians, by the fame route, cannot fail, notwithhanding the reutrality of Pruffia, to confer upon the allies a decifive afcendancy in the affairs and arrangements of the whole North of Germany. The Ruffian forces will not attempt to force a W age through any part of the dominions of Pruffia.— His Pruffian Majefty engages to treat the French with rigorous impartiality, as he treats the allies. He engages to confine himfelf to a feparate neutrality.— He afpires not to be the head of any grand armed neutral alliance. He is already, in fa& fo furrounded by the armies of the allies, that he cannot but be fairly neutral, or enter openly and fully as a party in thewar. Mr. DONALDSON, a messenger, who arrived yefter day morning from St.Peterfburgh, and the Mail from Gottenburgh, have brought no other private intelli gence that is important. Baron Jecoei, the Pruffian Ambaffador, attend. ed on Monday at the Secretary of State's Office in Downingßreet. If any inferencs could be fafely drawn from the looks of politicians, we might au gur favourably for the caufe of the Allies,from the chearfulnefs and fatisfaaion that feemed on this occaflon to animate the countenance of the Repre fentative of his Pruffian Majefty. This Mo narch, we underhand, has joined his army, confitling of 300,000 men, in five divifions. The first, which he will command in perfon, has atstually marched for Brandenburgh on the frontiers of Pruffia. The fe cood, commanded by general MOLLENDOILF. has marched for Shellefgarn. The 3d and sth, com.l manded by Generals KILLERS UTH and Bo c HIM, have marched for South Pruffia and Poland ; and the 4th division, commanded by the Duke of Bauriswfca t has marched for Mecklenburgh. The Exchequer of Profile is reported• to be in a very filurifhing date, fo that flue is alike provided with the agents and the moving principle of warlike operations. The attitude of the King, of Pruffitt iY indeed molt formidable, and calculated to give aka tidier to his mediation or shoftiliti.'Should he re- main neutral, it will be in his power so be very fel.- viceable to Europe, for in quality of Mediator, at the termination of the war he can infill upon terms from BONAPALI E, which: to _an enemy, his pride would not allow him to grant. All the Danifh forces,lt is £&1, have received or. ders to hold thcmfelves in readinds to march at aa bout's notice. SweJilli troops, it is known, are alrea dy embarked at Catlfc:ona. A Ruffian army has arrived in the Ifland of It ugen. English troops are tin der orders fel- embrlcalion in sin Downs—All thee eircumflanees combined, Ind us to expeet at fern; important operations ate about to be commenced, in which the armies of the Powers we have tioned will a& in concert. We think it probable, that they will advance from Lubeck land Eta den, fur the liberation of Holland ; or that, if they are to rendezvous in the Dlscns, they may be dellined to at againfl the coatis of Franc.: or Spain. Twenty-five thourand Swedes, the number laid to be nipulated in the Treaty of Subfidy with England, together with as many Ruffians, affated to be a&u. ally d;fembarkei at Ragen, independent of ar,y forces that may join them from England, and indepea. dent of all alliftance from the Danes, which, how. ever, there are bong rearcns to expel—there Plrces„ we fay, will flirt a powerful army to a& either for the liberation of Holland, or for a diva lion on the French or Spanith coatis. We have received Paris Journals to the 2d and Dutch to the 6th init. From the latter it appears, that the halt of the Auftrians, which the French papers have timed, and (till continue to reprefeut as the effea of the mediation of Prutlia, 'ailed no more than forty-eight hours. The troops, after this per• haps neceifary roll, advanced by forced marcher through Bavaria and Suabia. What puts an end to all the pacific interferences of the French Journalifts is, that this new order for the march of the troops was given at the very time when the French troops were ergo: the Rhine in three places. They have paired that river at Mentz, at Manheim, and at Straiburgh, and have continued their march into Germany.— The hoftile armies thus.hourly approach each other, 'and nothing can prevent an important blow being (truck immediately, unlefs it be the policy of the Auflrian Generals, who would with of courfe for the piefence of their Ruffian Auxiliaries. The Emperor of Germany was on the atit ultimo at Munich, and left that place on the 22d for Memmingen. It is laid, and with probability, that the French will cm, . mence their &ft operations on the Banks of the Mei/17The.keench accounts-of the movements, and numbers of their •armies,. fhould be regarded with much diftruft: Though given as foreign news, each article is diftorted at Paris, fo as to fuit the crooked policy of the Ufurper. Of this there is a pregnant inftance in a letter which bears the date of Franck, fort, and which Hates the army of the Rhine alone to • amount to 250,000 men !I ! The Dutch Official Journal is more communica tive of tans than the Monitsnr, but when it areas to give opinions, it is merely an echo of the French Of* ficial Journal. ' The followineare the principal ar ticles in the Dutch aocl French Papers ; but in the preceding columns are given other extraas worthy of a perufal : Pains, Ocr. i.—The head-quarters of the troops detached from Hanover were, on the loth, at Mar. burg, capital of Heffe Caffel. A corps of cavalry entered Gieffen on the following day. The territory of Hanover has not yet been completely evacuated. Orr troops have pared through Heffe without arms. Martha' BERNADOTTE has given an affurance to Prince WITTGENSTEIN, PrUfE2ll Minifter to • the Eleaoral Court of Here, that the territories of Heffe - Homburgh thould not be occupied by the canton ments of the French army, and that it.thould be treated with alrthe refEttrette ulittse a111414-4f his Pruffian Majeity. . 1 4 . The. French ;;Armitit the .Crialadvanees by forced marches towards the theatre of wart •'1t ` conld never have been doubted, that the trench EmPeror - waa . prepared for every event. The troops, that arrive from Boulogne and the interior of France, will form an army of 210.000 men. There is already in Itali an army of 122,000. Twenty+fix thoufand men are on their march from Holland : twelve or fourteen thoufand of the army of HanoVer were e'zpeaed in • the neighbourhood of.Mayenee on the but their ulterior deftination is not known; and lailly, 60,000 confcripts are to join this IniPoting mafsin the courfe of Oaober. • Yellerday evening the Eledbrat Prince and tic Margrave Louis of Baden arrived here. General MOREAU arrived at New York on the aoth of Augu(l, with his family. His wife had been in- . difpofed during the palrAge, and the General intend• ed to go to the country for Tome time for the reco very of her health. FLOM THE DUTCH OFFICIAL JOURNAL. HAUGE, OCTOBER 4. —While our paper was at prefs, we received intelligence from Franckfort, to • the 29th September ; The 4uarian troop in their march through Sua bia and Bavaria made a halt, which, however, lalled only forty-eight hours, and has been attended by no confequence. On the 24th and 25th all The columns were again put in motion by order of the Emperor, and they arc now advancing by forced marches. The Emperor himfelf left Vienna on the itith fur the camp. On the afternoon of the 21ft he arrived at Munich ; early on the following morning he departed from thence, and was expeaed on the :3d at Mem mingen. Betides eroding at Mentz, the French troops have likewife paired the Rhine at Sirafburgh and Manheim. A fele& column, confining of cavalry, infantry, and artillery, commanded, it is laid, by Marlhal Leas paired that river at Stralburgh. on the 25th. On the night of the 25th, and the following mornim.w under tilt 4Qr11111,1:1(1 of General D'Avons: