Star. — London, England, 1805-09-16 00:00:00

LOTTERY BEGINS DRAWING THE 3ctl% INST. HALL and CO. 83, Coantilt.t. (SucCefrors tr) Mr. Ntenotsem) . refpeetfully Inform the Pulsar, they are felling the TICKETS and SHARES for the above Lottery divided into Halves, Quarters. Eighths, and Sixteenths (and on the lowa teen.) at tbeteol4 F-Rahliibid Office, the Corner of the Royal Exchange, Landon. The Capital Prizes in this Lottery amount to One Hundred and Twenty-four Tboufand Pounds—the lows ft • Pride Twenty Pounds, and the firft 3000 drawn Blanks, are en titledte Ten. Pounds each. Ordas from Me Country, remitting Bills at a bort date, Rank Notes, Calls, or Poit-olfice Orders, executed on the fame terms as if prefent. . FRANCE. PARIS, SEPT. z. A report is eisrrent, triit a body of French troops have entered Naples. . It is Paid that his Imperial Majeki will return morn* to St. Cloud ; but it is not thought that. he will make a long hay there. M. le Cardinal Spina is nominated Confeffor to the Pt ineefa PAULINA, . • Sem 2.—;-The lAR news from India anAcionee, that the frigates, la Belle Poole and PAtalaiiie,after having made a (port cruize-, rsturne4o. the Ifle of France on the atil Germinal (April 4). !Fey funk the brig Fortune, which had been itlifpatebed . from" Bombay, and took thelhip Heroine, of.gto.toni, from • Chadigan, with a cars; of. nee. • :• i •-• • ' A month - before, two prizes had arrived at the Ifle of France, viz: the Pig eon,, of 300 tons, .with. cloth and fall; and the Coromandel : the cargo•of the lat ter veld, which was returning po Eurtspelfreixt pa, is•valtied' it more thin 5,500,000 (rano., - ,SCPT. 3.—Yeflerday at two o'clock there was .an extraordinary fitting of the Confervative genate,.at which his Serene Highnefs the'AiCh Chancfllor of the Empire prefided. It is thought tha t it was held . . for tome important objeft. It is fuppofed that Martha! Nay will command the French Army on the Rhine under the French Em. peror, and that General MassaNA will hate the com mand in Italy. 4. A large camp will be formed at Si. Omer's, to ferve to reinforce the French force on the calk aid to prole?! the Batavia* Repuldie, if necetrary." 'Bata via,: Stale Gazette. . San- 4. —Private letters from Calais rid Boulogne date,, that not . two divifions only, but nearly all the troops that were encampecialong the coafi. have. broken up, and that about ioo,ooo men from thofe quarters are on their march to Stralborgb, *here the headquarters will be. Styr. 5. —The fqnadron of Capt. ALLIMAND. from Rochefort, has cruised about every where, and after having taken feveral Englifh thips,:among which is the Ranger corvette, it came to an anchor on the Spanith coal,, on the *6th of Augun, but has failed again from thence. On the to inflant, the bra divihon of the Army of Boulogne, un<ler the command of Marfbal Davoosr, arrived at Lille, to proceed to the Rhine on the fol lowing day. Three regiments of horle chateurs. and' two of buffers; had alto proieeded that• way on the preceding day. • Our Journals contain the following *ride from Switzerland s ' • • " Dase, Aar. 30. " The movements of troops and the forming of camps in the provinces of the Außrian . Monarchy, which border on ou r. ter r it or y, name l y , ;n Voralberg and the Tyrol, have cauled an amazing fenfation in feveral Cantons, efpecially in thol e oo th e Rhi n e. I t is afferted, that Baron CRUM st r am, the Aullrian Mi• Rifler in the Helvetian Republic, on being'informed thereof, has availed himfelf of this eircumtlance to declare to the Landamman, that the Court of Vito ria bad not any hohile intention againft any power ; that the formation of there camps took place in vir tue of a general meafure for the ezercife of the troops, and for Tome other reafons, and that Switzerland seed not be %meaty abOut it. We are, neverthelefr, afraid, in cafe the war fhould hurft forth, that Atli: tria will not refped our neutrality ; and in that cafe we place our only hope in the protedion of the Wu& ttious Emperor of the French." FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. Grroa, Avo. 34.—We learn from Toulon, that the fmall fqnadron under the orders of plows 130- XATARTS has arrived at that port, after experiencing contrary winds daring its voyage. The new frigate the Pomona is an excellent failer ; the faired tome flight darnage in her mails. This little fquadron will be reinforced by a fourth frigate, and three more brigs. One hundred brigands have lately been arreflei. Bout.ooms, Ana. 29.—His Excellency the Mini fler for Foreign Affairs arrived, in the night, at the Imperial camp, and has-been engaged with his Ma jelly this morning. Asia use 30.—That part of the French armywhich is gone from the coaft to the Rhine, marches in co lumns, and in the fame order as it was kept in at the camp ; fo that, on arriving at the Theatre of War, it will be perfeftly formed, and ready to open the campaign. Never was there a Rner_mmy,•nor tine more eager to fight, or that offers more certain plefages of vitiory. • SEPTEMBER I.—His Majelly reviewed yeßerday, at la Tour d'Orelre, the Italian divition, Commanded by General Tau us. BRUSSELS, SIFT. 6.—lt is pnfitiirely afle►ted that 'ht Emperor of the French will pats through this City for Strafburgh. General SiIIASTIAIII pared by here yellerday, in I}:s way from I - I ,, lland to Paris. On the IA me day a Commillioned Officer an came tl.rongh this city from Paris, on a million horn the War.Miniffer : he proceeded for blaellriclu, the Lower shine, and Mentz. Sraasauptost, Auo. zg.:--The new organization ~ f the Aulltian troops. is rapidly proceeding tipon.- r 31. very regiment of infantry will be computed of five GAttalions, one of which is to be krenadiers. The laiter will be boo, and each of the others goo Ilrong. According to the German Gazettes, the neg . oci Anns between trance and Aullria continue without nt ci The fame papers ennflantly mention the great r;ovements among the Ruffian troops loci &vans Po. i..i , cl. It appears ce rain that an artny will be formed :re : but as it will be partly eompol e d of reg i men t s ..tihned in the inte-ior of the raft Ruffian Empire, i$ iropoffible that City Weld be ready to put thern.i (elves in motion imtnediatay. Whe is to command them is not known. The Eleitor of Bavaria his fent to Whrtzbergh. not only the artillery that was at Munich, but the pictures which. belong to the fine gallery of the Elec toral Palace. FROM THE DUTCH PAPERS. FLOM TM' BATATIAN STATI GAZETTII: 1 RAOUL, Sstr..7.—" In ftveral journals an opinion has been propagated. and perhaps on too vagne grounds, that the preparations of the Houk of Auf tria hid no other objea than an armed neutrality, and the protation of her frontier. This opinion to us does not appear very political, 'and by no means as proceeding from a good fource, and that for the following reafons: . . " Aultrii is a Power of the &II rank ; the has a drong and well difciplirred army, celebrated all over Europe. The refources which the poffeffes are int menfe ; the has a population of upwards of twinty five millions; her army in time of peace is fufficient to maintain internal good order, and !so inftil fear into all who would &duds her tranquillity. " Then who durft, in the prefent fituation ofaftiirs, provoke Auftria in inch a manner, that preparations • for war &sold become necelTary for her ? Hasipei haps, Raja demanded, in a commanding tont, a . ;mirage for her troops, to lead them to Italy, orto the Rhine ? This is improbable. Has France, nn her part demanded a fimilar paffage. to march herar mies to the North ? This is impoffible to conceive. Betides. France rinses nothing to much as territnain at peace on the Continent, in order to bend all her force againd England; , - . " A Power then, which prepares for war, without neeeffity, which lays, that the does fo from precau tion for the prefer ration of her tranquillity, mutt (at • lead this way of reafoning agrees better with Reba bility) haie other motives, and other objets. Time ! will develope thofe objeas I time will they how lir the influence of Englilb gold extends. More reafonable and probable appears another Armed Neutrality, which is already confidered, as ezifting ;- namely, that of Praia, Denmark, and the Eleftors of the German Empire. The territories of Pruffia adjoin both thole of Sweden and of !Willa ; and, perhaps, the former Power would not do wrong to put herfelf. , at the fame time, in a Rate of defence againd the two others, and againft the Briulh Navy, which will not fail to of ll them. Thus would Pruf fia, with great forefight, have fought a fuppore ib a • league with Denmark, and the Eleaors, vvho are all intereded in preferring the peace of the German nspire. Denmark, a flourithing kingdom, which Sweden and England view with emulation, attd which pottettes fufficient boldnefs not to (offer Rthlia to over-rule her, will alfo, with good policy, hare' fought the affiftance of the Pruffian and Eleetoralnr.• mies, to render her commerce, her territory, and her tranquillity time. . " The fame opinion may be applied to the Elec. toil. This fecond Armed Neutrality then is more reafonable, more probable, and perhaps the, only one that will take place." The French General Mtottis, who arrived lately in our Republic, has left us again to take the command of the fortrefs of Mantua, Where he has commanded before, and is much liked. UTRECHT, SEPT. B.—On Tistufdanift his Excel lency, the General in Chief - Maasnisr.. arrived here froth the • Helder, and in(peacd the' firft dieifiosi of French and Batavian troops, which was but juft ar-' rived in the Cimp of Zeyft. This divifionmarebed yederday morning for Nimeguen, byway ofßherren. Yeßerday the tecond divifion of the. French and Batavian troops arrived from the Helder, at the' Camp of Zeyft, and proceeded this morning for Ni meguen. The third divifion is expeaed at the raid camp this day, from whence the 3sth Regiment of French troops marched far Haarlem on the 6th.- ' The day before yefterday arrived in this city, two officers, es fubalterns, and cos Batavian cannon drivers; they arc to wait here for a large train of honks, cannon, howitzers, powder-carts,and baggage waggons, belonging to the Batavian Camps, add tranfpott train, coming from the Helder. Yellerday parted by this city, two fpeadrons of the tIl Regiment of Batavian Dragoons from the Helder, and proceeded to Vyanen, whence they are gone this morning to Nimeguen, by the way of Bois le Duc. • ' LEvrosa, SETT. A.—The letters kid arrived from the Empire Rate, that the King of NAPLES had left that capital for Palermo. According to the intelli gence brought by an Auftrian Courier, who arrived at Florence on the 17th of Augult, a large convoy appeared off Naples at the time of his departure ; but it was not known of what country they were.— The King of NAPLES had declared he would remain neutral ; neverthelefs, feveral couriers pallid through Florence for Naples in bade, both from Paris and . St. Peterfburgh.--The Eleaor of SALTSIBUEGH, br(b. ther to the E'er Ellolt, has fuddenly quitted- his capi tal, and is gone to Vienna. NIMIGUEN, SEPT. 3.—Yederday the Magieracy• of this city received notice, that zq,ooo French troops would march through this place ' confiding of Caval.- ry, Infantry, and Artillery. We are informed, that they will pars by during three fiteceffive days, the /kb, rrh, ant:Froth of this month, at the rate of 6 br 7rian , men a day. Biaste, SEPT. t.—The King of Prudia has girck, orders to ellablilh a fufficient military force in Po merania, to prate& the frontier in chit quartet 1 from every attempt againft his adopted fyltem of Neutrality. ! There is much talk of a league of arme:. neutrali ty, which. in the event of an aaual rupture between France and Aulhria, will be eftablifhcd between Prof. fia, Denmark, and forne German Princes. PETERSBURGH, AUG. lg.—Since the return of. Baron NOVOSILTZOTF, ferious preparations for war are made all over Ruffia. The ufual esercife of the 1 troops in autumn, will not, it is laid, take place this year. The troops are marching to the Weftern frontier of this Empire, and the Officers have re ceived orders to make their camp equipage as light as poffible. Corsa HAGEN, Auc. z7.—lntelligence was receiv ed fume time ago. that . a Ruffian fleet was in the Bal: ' tic, but it was to be only on a 'ruin for eaercifing the feamen. We have.now been informed by Tome mailers of veffels arrived here, that a Ruffian Reel of 13 fliips, among which are four of the line, and feve. ral frigates, is put in the . Baltic. They are daily ex peacd in our Roads, and it is prefunted that they tan bocod to the hiediterrantaa., • . • ' Vssxaa, Au& 10.—Our Sovereign has received a letter written with the FrenekEnaperor's own hand s which has occafioned very important delibe►ations. ' Auourr 24.--Our Court has received another Courier from Paris ; and as the reparations for war. arepontinned with redoubled aftivity fine his arrival, it iscancluded that the plan of mediation propoled by our Court, is lot accepted by the French Emperor. The preparations become, indeed, more ferious every day. Yeflerday feveral officers were fent off to the Generals commanding in the different provinces. -The two regiments of Archduke CNARLIS and Prince AUISSIIIRG, which are in our garriftin, have received orders so march for Italy on the 26th and sBth of this month; and, the offers of the. former regiment have, previous to their departure, dined' with their Commander, the Archduke Cuaa 'Lis, who will alfo fet off, within ten days, to infpea the vari ous pofitions of the army. The two regiments will be relieved by Hungarian troops, which are already on their march. at great number of Ruffian troops, with a numer ous artillery, have already marched through the Bu kewina, to the flititilern frontier of Polane. On the other hand, the French troops in Upper Italy have more concentrated theMfelves, and are forming three camps, at Bologna. Brefcia, and Rivoll. Larestc, Auu. 3o..—lnteiligence is received here, that two,colomns Ruffian troops; malting together about :mono men, are a@uallaarrived(in• Gallitia,. and continuing their ;natal to Moravia, and other. Auftrian provinces, to affill that power., . A war ap pears inevitable. The &orb of Germany' *net Italy . may fpetkilily become thetheatre of important events; 'but the north of Germany will continue te).enjoy • peace and neutrality. 'ince certain arrangements, it is faid, have been projeded between the Courts of Pa ris and Berlin, with a view to fosse dciaitive plan. EAST iNb . . Crummier, Plc 28.—The eld plan of, fending detachments into the enemy's country has been fol lowed up with much keennefs, although not, perhaps, with fo much fuecefs as might have been either with ed or expelled. In Ottolier lag, there .was a general plan in agitation of fendingfiroucdetachments from Every fide of the Wand r this was put off very unex peaedly, and, in the roardef ft; there were parties fent from the four principal pans, to enter into the interior The original plan was . to have been In far different, that they were all 'to have olarche4 to Candy, after deftroying which they were its have retuned by dif ferent roads to their i garriforre'Thii 'was the opinion of moll who have ken long on the Wand, but did not meet with the General's idea, and, of courfe, we purfued a different method, which, I ant lorry to fay, did not, in any degree, compenfate for the expense of our expedition. Major Breve marched from Columboin Septem ber, with a detachment of near 300 men, which went into the interior by the Hongualler road. They continued their march as far as Batteghidena, which is clofe to Adam's Peak ; and, from thence, procelul cd Southward, until they tame into our own terri tory at Cattoni, near Matura. This detachment did not tee any.enemy to flop them, although they were rEpeatedly fired on from the different. fides of the road. Their lots was very truing, having not even one killed, and onlrfive or fix wounded they,low- deer, did all the executiat they could, in their route, in ravaging the country which they paled through. Since our return to quarters, we have been fo form-. nate as to lofe very , few men Ly the fever, which, perhaps, makes np fur our not being able to have daroyed more of ear inveterate foes. There were many other detachments fent from the different polls, which likewife met with very little lots. The one which went from Galli was under the command of Colonel Mum:she, who fence has gone to Bombay. The one from Jaurenmali under Major Home ia, did not meet with any thing worth relat ing. The one which marched from Battecola had a moft fevere attack on them by pot being fupported by the parties which were expelled from Colombo and Gatea, It was commanded by Captain Jon a • sou, formerly of the 49th; and corififted of sso men. Pausal always fupprifed that•be was to have been Itrpported by the other detachments .; and, under that idea, he purfued his much to C.andia, with all the bade he could. On his way there he met with a moll violent oppofition ; and, on hil awning into Candy, was alonifhed at not finding any of the other party arrived ; he remained in the palace three days and then endeavoured to make good his way to Trir, comallee, in which he was oppofed by alma the whole of the Candian nation. On his reaching the river, he found the whole of the hills, in every direttion. covered with Candians, who were headed by Malay deterters, and kept up a molt cOnflant fire from their giagals and (mall arms _daring the whole of the time the detachment. was getting over. After they had accomplifbed this, with the lots of the whole of their provifions, and molt of their military flares, it was decided, they fhould march immediately to Trincomallee. On theit proceeding as far as the pars on that mad, it was found completely blocked up with trees laid actors the road, and the adjoining mountains full of ,people, who were perpetually firing at them. as they endeavoured to overcome there attacks. In getting down this pats, they loft a number of Europeans and natives, and had three officers feverely wounded.— They dill perfified in marching on, as it was the ge • neral opinion that, 'inlet's they did to, they had no chance of faviug heir lives. After a fatiguing and harraffing march they at length reached Tr incomallee in a molt dreadful date —and, Blocking to add. being obliged to abandon their wounded,who, on this occafion, fell almoft all into the hands of the enemy, who, it isfoid, have, for once, (pared them. The lois of men of this party has been more than any other which has yet taken the. field.. There were fix Europeans killed. and nearly the fame number wounded ; two officers (who were wounded) taken prifoners ; two men, fixty-fit natives (Bengal Se 'pays) taken, killed, and wounded ; and about ssa coolies killed and wounded. • I am lorry to fay. theofficers belonged to he tgth regiment, and, I believe. one of them p.p may.h.ive feet), Berkeley Vincent ; tisk other was a fine y 'ur g bor of the name of Smith, wbo bad life y leincd the 'titian% I it is reported; akertue btik4v is Candy. . . . ; ;:t • s ;. .. 4 LONDON. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER t 6. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAYAT ONE O'CLOCK: ow. mooc h spi 53—for 0ft.5111-omniont sl 3, for 04 3/ Excheq. Rills, par to Is. preen. PRICE OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY: 4 per Cent. Red. A. Witt Short Ann. that per C. Conf. Ann. 33{ 53 India Banda, is. is. dU. I pee Cent C Ems. t dif. 21 m t. 3 per Cent. Navy Sint Lottery Tickets IV. 1.01. Long Ann. fkut Conf. for ace 53 f Lord,Na son arrived at Portfmouth on Saturday morning and about the middle of the day embarked op board the Vic roar ; and yellerday morning, hay. ing hoilled his Rag, his Lordlhip, accompanied by the EutTA.P.Us frigate, failed to take the command of the fleet of Cadiz. Since our lift French journals to the 6th, and Dutch to the z rth, have come to hand, from which live have made tome interefting eztrails. • 'According to the former, not a divifion or two, but the_greater part of the force that was lately en; " s ummit at Boulogne,.and along the French to:ft, his been ordered to the Rhine. It marches in , co. morons, and in the fame order, it was kept in at the tbaran reaching its delliaatira it may be per. #ely formed and ready to open the campaign, - 'According to the Dutrjr papersothe Army 41/8"... irii . (cibferie . the term) was to arrive at Nmegoen on ;the Bth itillant, and proceed en the toth for Cleves the fecond diiifian was to arrive at Rbenen on the Stb, at Nimeguen on the toth, and proceed to Clem on . tht t ith ; the thud divifion, commanded by Gene— ral Tiussoweast tr. was to arrive at the camp of Utrecht on the Bth, and proceed by Rhenen and Nt. , mettles to Cleves ; and the Referve Artillery, the Corps of Engineers, Gene d'Armes, the Guard of the General in Chief, and every thing belonging to the head-quarters, was to be at Nimeguen on the 'lath, to proceed on ilse 3th, inthe track of the Paid three divifions. It is laid that the point where all . • tbefe troops will reaftemble is at Mentz. . • While every movement on the part of France in• dicates a determination to invade the Territories of 'AuAria, as loon as the French troops can be brought to the fcene of anion, BMIAPARTI affeds to believe in the poffibility of actual hoßilities being yet avoided. Letters from Ratiibon of the IR intl. Aare, that the Erench aarge d' iffe!rj: delivered, on the est.'s of Augull, to the Minilter and Envoys in titit city, a note, Rating in ftibßance, that the Emperor of the French had necetrarily directed his attention to the movements of the troops, and the airembling of irmia in the Tyrol, and on the frontiers of Italy; that be Rill was willing to credit the pacific ditpofitions of Auftria ; but that it was impoftble act to demand explanations rerpeding 'the move ments in queilion : that if thole explanations were not ratisfadory. a French army would pars the Rhine; .but that the-frinces and Stater of Germany might always rely on the friendihip of France, who would take every opportunity to give proofs thereof, Ea. -The fame letters add, that the note in which there explanations are required, has been prefented to the Court of Vienna, whore anfwer is expeded with the Iry noon impatience; and that it is generally underflood, that the . Außrian army which is forming at Weis, near Lints, in Upper Maria, will advance to the Inn, and take military pations in Bavaria. It is added, that the Couit of Munich has been officiAly apprifed of this intention. In another Journal, the following accouut is given of this 'matter : 6 RAITISBON, Auc. the French Cbarged'Afoirn, received on the evening of the ssth by a •French Courier, who was going to Vienna in peat hate, the Cupy of a Declaration, fent by the Court of France to its Amb,ardor at Vienna, ts, be delivered by him to the Imperial Court. M. Bile Olt% has communicated the Paid Declaration, purfo ant to orders, to the Minifiers refiding at Ralik*. Its prineipil contents ate as foUow— I 66 The Emperor of the French is on the'point of undertaking the expedition againd England. In.tbis intention, and Upending entirely upcin the peace es. • iling with'Auftria, and the other Powers of the Con tinent, he his affembled on the coed the greater part .' of his ttoops.frorn Italy and the Rhine, and has al. • mod entirely evacuated Switzerland. It was, time.. fore,' tohis infinite furprize, this his Majeky learned that great movements have taktn place Among the AuQrian troOps in Italy, in the Tyrol, and toward, the frontiers of Bavaria. His Majefty conliquently ' thihks himfelf not only - jellified; but. alfo Obliged ! • befoie he executes the 'gtelf s pterpillikikYuiftion, to requite of the Court of. Vienna a pefitive, declar tion relative to the objetfts of thofe nseafures, and int farther intentions,, that, in cafe the reply be . not fa.. tiefallory, the Emperor ofahe Frebelr may poftpone the expedition againft England, and repair to the Rhine withhis' whole face, foe pie iiurpole of com pellirig &atria to priterie'lbe peeee.cof the Coati- . Dent," 6 The French Close di•raipa itddt..".that be had - no other objed in.view in conmsenieating the abbe •• 1 declaration, than to convince the Btates'of the Erni' pire, that, notsvithdanding a war might enfue, the only objell of France was, the .prefervation of the • peake of the German Empire." • Meanwhileahis Document llama& a Prong hat. preffion on the Members of the Diet. • The Imperial •CorettilifEary has comatteicattil to' foine cf the . • - '~'',