Star. — London, England, 1805-10-29 00:00:00

FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION. At the London Tavern, Foanoloftreet, P.rnoeth, on Tuefday the t9th November, at Ten &Clock in the Forenoon, A LARGE quantity of Valuable Stores, landed . J—IL from the Spacial Ships of War ST.RA PHA t L and EL Frame.' Prizes to e.e b Let under the Command of Admiral Sir ROltkT CA LDZI, Bart. cor.fifting of Seeable* 22 to t inches, tnuitly" new, feveral Haw Lim and Shroud Laid Ropes, Standing and Run. Ling iligging, Coils Of-New Rosoe difenent sea, .lll.lake-Rope, and o th er Spa e orciage,Fa ai SailiCalargrgaibiliffot Blocks shout One Thoufand Sparta Mufquets (the barrels well calcu• lared for Fowling pieces), Bayonets, Piftols, CottafFes, Jbe ers of Copper, Copper Nails, and other Copper; a largequat; thy of Lea gers, Hogibeads, and ether Calks, Shook Calks, Staves, and Iron Hoops about Sie Hundred and Seventy Begs of Bread, Beef and' Pork; a iiihibtity of Woad Grape, Double-beaded Cannifter and Laugrage Shot, from 6 to 42 pounders, Waggons and Carriages for Artillery, a Quantity of Iron Ballaft, Anchors; Ships beats, 274 Gun Carriages, Lumber, and fundry (pare valuable Boat (walls Gunners. and Carpenters' Stores, too numerous to be rotated. , For Catalog-ues and viewing the Stores, apply to Mr. JOHN HAWKER, Adktng Agent, in Plymouh., Pirnotttla, Odober a 6, 23.35. • FRAACE. The following is a fummary of the notices given in a late iforsitnar (to which we have already britfiy alluded) on the Proclamation of the Emperor of Germany to his fubjeets, calling on them to fulfills contributions in kind, for the ufe of the armies. On the affertion that fags known to all the world, fubfcquent to the treaty of Luneville, prove the Ent peror's defire to maintain peace, is the following note " With repeEt to thefe fads, k-nown to all the world, we mutt return to the occupation of Lintlzu, the acquifitions confuinmated and negotiated in Southern Suabia, the invention of the right do page, to onerous to Switzerland, and fo inimical to its neu trality, and its refufal to pay the debts due to the rub. jcds of the kingdom of Italy--ads which, together and in detail, are fo contrary to The fpirit and letter of the Treaty of Luneville, that one could fcarcely imagine any other mode of more deliberately violat. ing plighted faith, if one had not feet) the Rorer of the Empire alto violated, the conititution of Ger many lapped in its foundation, and Bavaria invaded. One cannot help grieving at the lot of a people, who are ahufed by fo many falfehoods, in order to snake them endure all the misfortunes and all the (courses of war." On the fuecoeding affettion, that the Emperor had obferved the ftridelt neutrality, fince the renewal of the maritime war, the Moniker Were es : " We mull cite in fupport of this affertion, the approbation given to the right of blockade, which, betides being humiliating to an independent Hate, is an evident all of hoftility on the part of a Hate which pretends to be neuter. The Court of Vienna muft have a ftrange idea of the duties of neutrality ! It donbdefs thinks that it lull af6 as a neutral power, when it fummons Ruffian armies on its territory, when it alfembles all the troops of the Autirian Mo. narchy, and leaves its capital and bong places in be guarded by the citizens, in order to march the whole of its army to the banks of the Rhine." On the mention in the Proclamation of the French preparations on the frontiers of the Tyrol, and the Duchy of Venice, the Ahnitekr olaferves: tig When Anaria, under pretence of forming 1 coy. don of troops, to prevent the introdudlion of a conta• pious malady, which no longer exifted, fent an army •into the States of Venice, and eredcd, in great halle, fortifications in the country, there were only camps of pleafure in the kingdom of Italy, and not a regiment, not a battalion, not a company, were on the frontiers of the Tyrol. On the contrary, at that time all the troops of France were affembled on the coati oppofite England. Forty days have feareely elapfed, fince the moment when 150,c00 Frenchmen were embark. eJ on board the flotilla at Boulogne, expefling every inflant the fquadron which was to proud their pat- 1 fage, and the favourable wind which was to bear ti.tem to the Chores of Great Britain." On the flaiement refpeCting the mediation offered by Itutiia, the fallowing note appears : '• We (hall not repeat the obfervatinns already made on this arange mediation, by which Auaria laid to England,4 l will march again(► your enemies,' and to.. France, You mull fubmit to al the conditions which your enemies with to impote upon you, or I will ma •ch again( you.' A negociation, in fast, as amicable as that of a man who, under pretence of (eparating two combatants, advances behind one of them, and flabs him with a poniard." On its being Rated in the Proclamation, that the Emperor partakes in the dirpotitions of the Emperor of Ruffia, and looks forward with confidence to a beneficial refult, the Moniieur obferve, " Doubtlefs you reckon a beneficial refult, be caufe you thought, that at the moment your trea chery would be apparent, the Army rf Boulogne would be in England. You have had the hardihood to raife the (word of an enemy againft a friend, en gaged with all his means in a contea which was at all events foreign to you. GOD, who prole is faith• ful and honourable nations, and who punilhes (reach et) and perfidy, retained onr flotilla in onr ports. a The fuldiers, who were only armed to corn ,bat the enemies of the Continent, have advanced upon you with the rapidity of lightning, guided by the Angel of Vielory, and proteaed by the God of Armies." On the particular contributions to be for nifhed by the Auftrian State., the Moruieur his the following Nate : 66 When a Monarch, furprifed by the treachery of an unfaiehfa Prince, demands from his people the greaten facrifices, nothing is In natural ; not having torefeen the perfidy, it is trot allonilhing that he lhould be taken unprovidcd. The Sovereign, on the con- trary. who has for a long time meditated upon, and at length brought to maturity a projeEt of odious and ufelefs aggrefLon, and who at the moment of the ex: ecution of this abfurd enterprise implores the aid of all his fubjeEts, and demands that they (hould divide with his armies the fubfillence of their families, muff be only to them, to his enemies, and even 'obis friends, an objell of ridicule. We leave to our Readers the 'talk of placing names under thefe portraits, and (hall only remark that -the Emperor of the French de- Mat.ds nothing from his people but foldiers, and that already his Eagles have gone to leek a certain vic tory in the heart ‘,l Germany." FROM 712 DITTCH PAPARL- • • HAMBURGH, Ocr 113.--4 0 1 r. Tomawros, ape En g& li(h Envoy. having communiclated to the Sesiaic of thietity, that his Britannic Majefty had ordereertbe blockade of the Elbe and the Wefer to he takes.off, he was formally thanked for the communication. BIM LIN, OCT. ts.--Count H•tittwira, arrived here today from Vienna. Declarations on the part of our C our t, have been delivered to the French Ambatrador Extraordinary, Martha! Duacrc, and M. Layman., the French Ambafrador—both of whom had a conference with the Minifter to-day. FRAM vas Nairn sa Ease, Ocr. 18.—The intelli gence received from Berlin begins to be of a more pacific nature. Some had expetled the la!! extremity, judging by the impreffinns which the march of the French troops, through the Margratiate of Anfpach, &ft made at Berlin. From hence, perhaps, is tube attributed the intelligence circulated in our newt papers, dated at Berlin the 15th, that Count Km.- tartra.who bad fet out from thence for Pulaw,car tiling a letter from the King of Pruffia, written in Ms own hand, to the Emperor of Ruffia, contenting Co the march of the Ruffian troops through the Pruf- Ilan territories. TN' BANKS or viz DANUBE, Om I.—The Auftrians are in the greatelt perplexity; they have withdrawn all their difpofeable troops from the Ty rol and the Voralberg. They are now organizing the levy en made, which is to ruppurt the militia, whore organization is net yet finifked. The Aultrian troops that were in the Eaflern part of the Tyrol, have advanced by forced marches to Kempten. They had colleted there a confiderable number of wag gons which ferved to convey there troops to Mem mingen and the Banks of the Iller—The greater part of the Anariaa troops in Suabia, were concentrated on tl e 6th of that month, on the Lower Iller. The advanced guard under Ktenau and Gottefheim, and Jellachich's corps, which had come from the Tyrol to the Lake of Conftance, have received orders to join the principal army as foon as potlible—they reachecLit on the 6th and 7th. In the night of the 7th, the main body of the army quitted Memolingcn and Uhri, and proceeded to Burgau and Guntzbourg. Jass.acurcit's corps, at the fiime time, Rationed iffelf at Ulm. The plan of General MACK to drive the French beyond the Danubt'having failed, the army frll back upon Ulm ; he evinced a dirpofition at fiat tc gain Kempten and KAU ffheurco by forced marches, but that plan having alto faded, the Aultrian army proceeded on the loth to the left bank of the Danube, where it now is. OCTOBER 13.—For feveral days the report of bloody battles at the entrance of the Italian Tyrol, between the French and the Auftrianc, to the-advan tage of the former, has been mentioned in the letters from the Tyrol, but the circumflantial details of there events are (till wanting. We know nothing pnlitive of what has lately palled on the Bank: of the Adige. BAN ics or Tit s f` e N. OCT.ly—From the daily pro grefs ofthe French or my,whic}i in its rapid march has, overthrown every thing oppofed to it, we mutt believe that a decifive battle will take place iiirealy ; for there is a point, without doubt...where the Anfirians will make a Hand againft the French. There refults from the Ikilful combinations which have direfted the Emperor NAPOLEON'S march, a fingular fpeftade. At this moment the French army is.marching to the we t, as if it had come from Vienna, and the Auflrian army, obliged to defend itfelf in its rear, turns its back to the Rhine, as if it were coming from France. The French follow conftantly the (yam which has always fucceeded fo well, that of pufhing beyond their enemies ; hardly had Auflria imprudently com menced the war, when they marched (trait towards her provinces, and forced her armies to evacuate BA varia, which they had jolt invaded, in order to de- fend her own territories. A Ruffian army, fo long announced, is advancing from Auaria, and hlarfhal BERNADOTTE is in a condition to meet them before they have been able to join their allies. Thus, in le(s than a month, and without any great battle, the war is carried into the Aultrian territories, and the Capi tal of the Empire of Germany is menaced, before his troops have entirely evacuated the dominions of the Elettor of Bavaria. I'RRNCKFORT, OCTOBER 20.—We have received the fAlowing intelligence, concerning the occurrences of the war : " 'I he patfage of the Danube, at Guntzborgh, oc cafioned a (mart engagement. The Aunrians ►ept up a defirative fire of grapt-thot ; but the French fwam over the river dm ing the night, and ultimately gained the end for which they had been making vain efforts all day long ; they entered that city on the following day at noon, after it had been evacuated by the Anarians at ten. Both the Archduke FEILDI• NAND and General MACK were prefent. On the t ttlr, the French attempted to make themfelves matters of Ulm ; but in this they did riot fucceed, notwithttanding their brave attack and fume lofs. The attack, however, appears to have been renewed afterwards, and Ulm, according to fevcral accounts, has fallen into the hands of the French; in confequence of which the Corps, which bad the Danube from Ulm on the t4th, under the Arch duke FERDINAND, and extended Ida to Heidenheim, ' Alen, Gemund, Gieflingen, &c. would be cut off. The prefect pofirion of the armies is very re markable; for fince the French have crotfed at Do nauwerth, and penetrated along the Lech upwards to Landfaerg, and from Ingolttadt to Munich, the greaten part of their army now &etches from the Danube f.uthward to the Tyrol, in an oblong fquare, where the greaten force of the Aultrians was before, who being now cut off by different feparate engage ments, and the grand manoeuvres of the French, from the corps under General KIR/MAYER, have cdncentrated themfelves, in a triangle, between Ulm, Memmingen, and Stockach, whilit one of their di vitirns from Ulm has advanced over the Danube into the Wurtembnrg territory. The French army, which failed the Rhine at Hunningen, under Mar tha! AUGFREAU, coming from Brett, is marching through the flack Forell, along the frontier of Swit zerland, and had arrived in the neighbourhood of Schaffhauten on the 7th initant, being obferved by General VON GOTTISN al ,whois polled at Stockach. At Fneffen, on the Lech, a body of Auntiins is potted, with a view tp keep open the palTage to the Tyrol on that fide, whillt 45,c00 Ruffians are laid to have effetted a junitioo with a carps of At* trim on the Inn, on the 12th inftaat." . , Moos ' OCT. 24.—Baron Fmt, Außrian Mini fler its this Republic, will quit the Hague tomorrow or next day. The Ruffian Charge d' "raw is alto on .the point of departing. having this day taken leave of ieveral MiniQers. RuTrsz DA DI, OCT. as. — Concerning the fevere engagement which has taken place betwen the French and the Aulhian troops, we have little to fay; the German letters and papers confute accounts fo ftrangely, that it is difficult to come at real fads.- - True, however, it is, that a very bloody anion took place laft week, in which the French troops were three times repulfed in forming Ulm, and the'&ugh ter was very great. They returned, however, a fourth time to the charge, and then fucceeded, with the lots of feveral Generals. The fame reports (late, that the French have pufhed as far as Salzburg, and thus are fart nearing Vienna ; but all the accounts are fo confuted, one with the other, that nothing can be depended on. LONDON. TUESDAY, ocrozza sy. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS D 4Y AT ONE O'CLOCK t Coofols, for money, 59ff-.-for November Sm. Reduced 581 —Oinnlam 40-412cheq. EUls par THE GOTTENBURCH MAIL Arrived this day. The only important article brought by it is the following; Gorrawanao, Ocr. 21.—The important news was yefterday received here, of the King of Prtaa having joined the Coalition, and today it has been confirmed from various quarters. We have this day the moil afßiaing intelligence to communicate to our Readers—partly received by accounts from the coati, and partly from Dutch jour nals of the 26th inßant. In a letter from Frankfott of the aoth, inferted in the Dutch papers, the anion which 'took place on the loth at Guniburgh, is mentioned. The capture of Ulm is alto Rated, but only as a report. The day of The vhtory is not mentioned, but the fiat attempt is (teed to have taken place on the t till, when, the French were repulfed with confiderable 106. The fame letter mentions the enemas's= Rated in the Illoniteur of the 22d, as the reafon wby the of account of the capture of Ulm had not reached Paris.—The Archduke FERDIIIAND with a confiders. l blelforceeroffed the Danube on the 13th at Ulm;with which•force he took pofitions at Heidenheim, Aalen, Gemund, and Geiflingen, in the Wurtemburg tern. wry, Rill keeping up his communication (we prefume) with the main army on the Hier. It was probably tl.e piquets of this corps which intercepted the couriers from the hn i oeriathead quarters, and cut off from the Moairmr, for four days, the regular fupply of intelli gence for the iffue of the daily bußetins. Whether this movement was made for the purpofe of turning the right wing of the French, or withdrawing the greater part of the Auftrian army•frosn the potation at Ulm, with the defign of attempting a retreat thro' the Upper Palatinate, we have - not the means of de ciding ; but the fttbfequenz fall of Ulm could not fail to bring this divifion of the Aarhus army into im minent danger of being cut off. An article from Rotterdam Rates, that the French were thrice repotted in their attempt to carry Ulm by norm, but that they fucceeded on the fourth at tack. The flaughter on both fides was great, both in Officers and men, and fevers' Generals are report ed to have been among the number. The accounts from Germany are Rated to be fo confided that it is difficult to come at real falls. The French, however. were vielorious. and we fear, from a comparifon of fuch falls at there journals afford, with the accounts we have received from the cyan, that it has been fol. lowed by a moil fellow difaffer to the Auftrian grand army. Our Correfpondeot at Doves writes us, that Sir &EMIT SMITH, who is at prefent there, received, at 8 o'clock on Sunday night, an exprefs from the Offi cer who commands our aotilla off Boulogne, inform ing him that a boat had been fent out to the mouth of the harbour, and then allowed to drift, withont any pet fon on board. This boat was picked up by the Its tanarm.tra frigate, and on board was found a letter, Rating, that the French bad had as aaion with an Au/Irian army,' confifing ty . one hundred thonfand men, which they bad entirely put to the route, having killed, wounded, and taken prifoners nearly the whole, the Commander in Chief king among the amber ! The intelligence kilt Rated was tranfmitted imme diately to Lord Kuril, who yeflerday afternoon communicated it to the Admiralty, where accounts have alto been received, that at Boulogne, on Satur day morning lad, there was a general d;fcharge of the artillery on the batteries, probably announcing the receipt of the intelligence there. To all that we have Rated we have to add, that a private letter from Holland, dated on Saturday, and received in town tali night, Rates that the a&ion took place on the ,9th inflant ; that it was long and ob. Rinarely contelled, bat at length terminated in favour of the French, who have entirely annihilated the Anarian Army, the whole having been killed, taken prifonerr, or difperfed—General Macs, with the whole An(lrian Staff, being among the prifoners of war. It is extremely probable that there accounts are exaggerated, but that the fate of the campaign is al ready decided, we have but too much ream°. to fear. Yet fill, dreadful as thofe tiding( are refpetaing the Aattriaa army, we truft the hardy melt of the North . tooting forth on the ♦iEtorious French, will yet tr,r. aerate, if not check their career. BONAPARTF, we .:ruft, will find that Swedith and Priallan foldiers arc sot fuch feeble fupporters of the Auftriens as the anwarlike hates of Italy proved in the left war.— But, much as the aid of Pruffia may throw into the kale, we look to the prefent crifis of affairs with a .degree of anxiety that will not fairer us to forbear ad. ireffing our countrymen on the ferious thoughts which ought now to'occupy their minds. It is no time aow to bear one fubjeil in our hearts, bat the fate, the undecided fate of our country. England was never yet menaced with half the dangers that now impend ; never, lance the sent of her exiflence, was it neceffary for Englillrnen to function up their vir. tees, to cone& their undeMandings, and to prepare, from this inliant, for the ferious defence of their coun tip We have been doing fo (it will be Paid,) from theennamencemeat of the war. We have trained our Volunteers and Militia. Yes—but h the country tilitred of its own firength, to repel the *viecitious myriads of the French Emperor, Ihould be prolong the 'triumphs be has already begun on the Coiiti. nent. True, we have courage and numbers ; bat there, without efficient difcipline, will leave defeat a tbirg pollible, and immenfe havoc among our ranks, even in the cyan of viaory, a thing molt cu tain. Let Englifhmen, if they will defend their country, be prepared to do loin the efficient manner that reit fon and the dreadful afpeft of affairs impevioully de mand—let than be difciplined—let the whole people be armed and difciplined—let them be allured of being led out, in the cafe of Invafion, by leader: in ohm the, we) confide. Let political aaimofities be henceforth at peace—all that the people have to alk is, that they may draw the !word under the anfpices of menrapable of play. ing the game of war with Boveraets What all Europe betides cannot do againfl this tyrant, we can .ptopesly. trained, and judicioully led. out. Eleven millions of people incapable of defincing then:- felves are not worth defending. but do not deceive yourfelves, people of Great Britain, by imagining that this is to be done by the niece bravoexclamation of, Bri tons are invincible at home. ti Beware of fell deluon —Your are not difciplined for the field—Take armh and learn the ufe of arms, or as fure as fate your field' even of victory will be bloody to yourfelves.Let every man be now [tamped as a traitor and a coward that learns not to the pitch of due and proper difci.. • ple the duty and praftice °Eta foldier.—Learn it fpeedily—.ln Spring the invader will be among ns. The progrefs of the French a few polls beyor.d the Danube, wouldcettainly, for one cf our allie:, decide the fate of Auftria, and force the Eurseoa . to make a Peace, withoit confulting either Mr. PITT or the Emperor Ate x Allose—fuch a Peace, in the event of. a few more difafiers, will be made by the conquerors at the gates of Vienna ; for the pofTelGon •of every inch of ground which the French gain on the thorn of tbeDaaube, gives them an eafy, an irrefillible, as expeditious, and a certain mode of carrying &Cola tion to the capital of Pease's. The ?tar on the Continent may lean be decided : the truth is awful, and mull not be concealed; fuch an enemy Europe has never bad to encounter ; and ftrong as the confederacy is, if, by plunging through Aullria, which is the heart of it. he can difable the allies in one campaign, a peace with thofe allies may be fpeedily made—he will theta be at our gates—his blafphemous felf-confidence, fwollen to the intern*, with half a million of men, read y to devote th em. Wye' to the talk of ' extirpatingns, and with an info lent confidence of fuccefs diffufed through the awned ranks of his army—Englillamen, be ready for the combat ; your fublidies, your allies, are not fofficient defence! arm and prepare againd Invalion if the lets of a few battles on the Continent can bring the enemy to your door, where is your fancied fecurir l y. Is it believed that the holt. of ALPIMIDER, and the incalculable numbers of the allies are to overwhelm our opponent ? No, we dic. parage not the bravery of all, or any of thole Na tions—but who !hall enfure the event of a campaign In difaftroufly begun? A vigour. a confidence, and a power of.Gencrallhip pervades the French army, of which it is awful to anticipate the poffible effees. —On our own ground, let us be prepared to fight thofe enemies ; if difciplined as we ought to be, we (hall repel them, formidable as they are : but if a thoughtlefs and befotted fpirit continues among the people ; if they dream of fecurity, beeaufe they have uniforms for parade, and mulkets, of which they im perfeAly know the ufe, let us exped the fcourge ci ocr folly, for we !hall deferve The troops which were to have marched'Yeftc7,lnf from Shirncliff to Ramfgate to embark, were orclei to remain in barracks, and the troops already e rn. barked Are expe&ed to be difembarked in the conrfe of a few days, except the German Legion which it is believed will proceed to their deflination. We be lieve the fad to be, that the Expeditien kfor the trelent abatuioned The paragraph itt our Paper of Wednefday laft, Rating that Capt. THOLIMILL had received a n ap pointment at (tiebec, we have authority to by, is unfounded. BREAD.—There being no Court of Aldermen held this day, the Lord Mayor, alto infpeeling thc meal weighers' prices, ordered the price Of bread to remain at the lame pike as lalt week, being one thillitg aid a halfpenny the quattern loaf. 1 .