Star. — London, England, 1806-01-11 00:00:00

MR. SURR's NOVEL. The day was publithed, In Three Volumes, prim 13s. 6d. in boards. A WINTER in LONDON, or SKETCHES of FASHION. A NOVEL. By T. S. SURR. Author of George Barnwell, Splendid Mifery, Ste. Ste. •• Truth/bite thcce Win now offend, whoa 'tis a praile to plate." Yon No." Printed Coral c HARD Pilau PS, No. 6, Bridge•itreet, Blackfriarn By whom have lately been pbbliibed, The Novice of St. Dominick, by Mifs Owenfon. Ferdinand Fitsormond, by Mrs. Temple. Virtuous Poverty, by Mr. Saddam. Fleetwood, by Mr. Godwin. FRANCE. PARIS, DEC. H. A military commiffion at Nantes has pronounced judgment againtl feveral perf.ms implicated tr. a con (piracy, for the purpofe of favouring the enemy's ar rival in France, and to overthrow the prefent Go vernment. This confpiracy was difcovered in the Wellern departments, and at Bourdeaux. A perfon named Sogue has been executed ; others have been liberated ; and Come of the ..ccufed are fill at large. From Rome it is fated, that a convention had been agreed to between his Holinefs and the Ruffians, not to enter that city, thould they enter the Papal terri tory. TeZeous being to be performed to-morrow, on at coma et the vittury in Moravia, the city of Panic will be illuminated. 'this day there is free admiffiou to the Theatres. The Ligurian Monitorr denies the re-embarkation of the Ruffians and Englilh, and mentions, on the contrary, the arrival of fretb traufports with more troops. On the loth, the aoniverfary of the delive rance of Genoa from the Aufrians, in 5744, was celebrated with great folemnity. The colours then taken were borne to the church by grenadiers, and the Arch Treafurer of the empire atGaed at the ce- remony. Two men, Batgen and Darras, were branded yet terday, and committed for eight years' imprifonmenc, for circulating forged notes upon the Bank of Vienna. The Meisittur mentions, from Genoa, that the fri gates Cyclope and Incorruptible had failed from thence upon a fpecial obje&. From the fira of January next, all journals, poling bills, printed mufic, he. are to appear with a Ramp of the Imperial Eagle. The houfe of D'Haavas, Bankers, has, with others, flopped payment. The Swedifli galliot, St. Andre, has foundered in the Bay of St. Brienx ; the crew were famed, by the generous rcfolution of the French fpeaators. Dec. a3.—The Englifh belonging to the fecond expedition, who have been wrecked upon our coaa, are removed to Valenciennes. When information of the landing of the Ruffians at Naples reached Madrid, the Neapolitan Envoy was Immediately ordered to quit that city. The Senate, in an extraordinary fitting, in which the colours taken by the Emperor were prefented, have decreed him the honour of a triumph upon his return. (FROM THE MONITIVR OF DEC. 23.) MILAN, Nov. z9.—We learn at this moment that an Anglo Ruffian fquadron, confiding of twelve fitips of war, and lonic tranfports, has landed between twelve and fifteen thoufatid men at Naples, on Tuefday, the aoth of November. Immediately after this debarkation his Excellency the Ambairador of his Majefly the Emperor of the French took down the Arms of France, which were placed over the door of his hotel, and demanded his pairports. • The paffports were granted him, and the Am bafradorvettred to Rome. A Royal Decree has fine been publifhed on this fubjea at Naples, the expret. lions of which convey a jai idea of the warmth with which the Court of Naples has endeavoured to cattle the neutrality to be refpetled. Private letters defusing of credit aircrt, that his Sicilian Majelly has engaged to thengthen the army of the Anglo Roffians with a confiderable number of peal - anti, of whom he immediately ordered the levy. there letters add, that the command of the Napoli Anglo Ruffian army is given to the Ruffian General Lalcy (who has refided at Naples fix or (even nomtlis), and that the guard of the city of Naples is confined to an Englifh corps of ibco men. We do not yet know what are the farther inten tions of the military corps colleded at Naples, but every one knows what fuccefs mull await an army competed of three nations foreign to each other in habits, language, and even interelis. In the mean time it is certain that the Englifh fquadrnn Puffers moth from an epidemic . malady, and was obliged on its departute from Sic ly to leave there 3000 rick, and when it made a debatkation at Naples the hapitals of that capital were incumbered with Ruffi.tns and Englifh. Let us hope, for the happinets of the Neapolitans, and even of the Anglo Ruffians, that the Bulletins of the Grand Army will arrive loon enough to in form them of the fate refetved for them amid they dare to Vpvie their forces to rafts. Let us hope that the Anglo Ruffians sill flatten to (hew them- Mae' faithful to the SO article of the carituiatinn ptorolid to Prince Mutat by the aid-du camp of his luipetial Malay of all the RulLas and that they will return tit their polls by the way by which they came. At the fame time, the intelligence of the landing at Naples, and of the manner in which the Engtills and Ruffians have been received, fuggy& tome re /0;0ns which it is impoffible to fupprefs t Thus then the Court of Naples has referred to it toff the deteflable honour of furpaffing in perfidy even the Cabinet of London. Thus, at the moment when this Court ratified at Portici on the fhlt of Oc. Sober, 1805, the treaty of neutrality which its Am. butfradors bad figned at Paris on the 2:11 of Septem ber, at the moment when it promifed (Art. I. of the Treaty), to " repulfe by force every attack made upon the rights and duties of its neutrality," it has re folved not only not to riinstle our mania by forte, but even to fupply from its own fubjeds auxtliaries to the Eaglith and Ru ffi ans againft France and Italy. Thus, at the moment when.this Court promifed on its honour (Art. IL of the treaty), not to permit any corps of troops appertaining to any Belligerent Power to land in, or penetrate any part of its terri tory, it promifed England and Ruffia to open to them its ports, its arfenals, and its hofpitals. Thus at the moment when this Com t engaged (Art. 111. of the Treaty), not to confide the command of its armies or places to any Ruffian, Englith, or Aullrian Officers, it promifed to enlift its peelings under the command of the Ruffian General Lafcy, and to con fide to the Englifh the guarding of its own capital. Thus, in fine, when the Emperor of the French and King of Italy, faithful to Art. V. of the treaty, withdrew all his troops from the Neapolitan States, and gave up the places and military ports of that country to Neapolitan Officers, the King of Naples refolves to remove his own officers from thole places and military ports, amid caufe them to be replaced by Englifh and Ruffians. No fuch infamy and cowardice fliall remain nu pitnifhed. The indignation of all nations, the difci pline and valour of the French and Italian armies, the genius of their auguft Chief, fhall avenge the prefent generation for the mean perfidy of - which the Qlseen of Naples has given the dreadful example. —(Exiroa from am Items Journal. ) (lITI.IICT 110114 1N ITALIAN JOIMII•L). MUNICH, Dsc. 9.—We learn that the Archduke Charles has taken a pofition on the frontiers of Hun gary, which he will preferve till the conclufion of the negociations for peace.— (join& do Cower ts, Dec. sz.) Gismo, Dec. 9.—The crews of the Neapolitan vellels detained in the port of Genoa in sonfequence of the violation of the treaty of neutrality commit ted by the Court of Naples, have prefented a petition to his Highnefs the Arch Treafurer, requefling the neceffary affiftance for their fubfifteuce. He anfwer ed-0 I am extremely Alined at being reduced by " the perfidy of the Court of Naples to exercife goons, authorized by the laws of nations on anfor " tunate perfons, who are innocent of the violation " of the treaty of neutrality. I order the Confid of " Naples to give them filch affillance as circum " fiances may require ; if he refufes, I will do for " them myfelf what humanity prefcribes." To-day (December 9, a Sos), at eleven in the mor ning, his Highptert.caufed the Captains and Mallets of the Neapolitan (hips to be called before him— when he (aid to them-4 , You have regained affif , tance from me ; I bring you liberty. The Emperor of the French reflores to you your veffels and your cargoes. Tell your fellow citizens that Napoleon the Great is the friend of Commerce and the friend of Nations. " He knows no enemies but thofe Governments who are falfe to the faith of treaties ; and he will be able to punifb them without making their fubjeds un• happy vidims."—aearnal dr Commerce) BoLocat, Doc. 6.—lt is Paid that Martha! Mae. na is about to march immediately, with a part of his army, aeaina the Ruffian and Englilb who difcm barked in the Kingdom of Naples. Tide day was publilhed, price Sizpente. THE LAST MOMEN l'S and Principal Events , dim . , 'wit. As quergo-be-turnented DEATH of Lord VII. ',: 0181111 KILSONi wet Ole PirscelEon by Water ; and the *Mk PV of ommeoey the Was elded a Sequel to his Life. aA. Y. MANN. With a Mende of his Lordthip. tedliasi by H. Woo hilh. Ilywords, No. 20, Patero. , ^ OIMOVAIIik Vale. MR. BRAY'S FUNEREAL ODE. ON THE DEATH OF LORD NELSON. This day was hinted, neatly primed in quarto, price 22. 6d. A FUNEREAL ODE, in Two Pato ; on the DEATH of LORD NELSON. By EDW. ATKY NS BRAY. F. A. S. of the Middle Temple. La Donna del M. ado - miro le fue (venture, Come Jean the con terribil fuck Guards k fee Wu, e ahrui minarets. Conn. Landes s Printed by R. Taylor and Co. Shoe-lane ; and fold by J. Waite, FleuLtreett J. Hatchard, Piccadilly; H. D Symonds, Paranaoller-mw; and J. Afpune, CornhilL a BOULOONE, DEC. ap A fecond Englilb expedition, which left the Downs on the roth, has been defeated by the tem peftuous weather—feveral veffels have been thrown upon our coon, Tome of which have periffiesj. Two only have hitherto been faveil, namely the brig Jenny, having on board four officers, one hundred and twelve foldiers, twelve women, fix children and eleven tailors—and the tranfport Ariadne, of 400 tons, mounted with 16 guns, and having on board twenty-fix tailors, one colonel, one lieutenant colonel, eleven officers, three hundred foldiers, twenty wo men, and twelve children. The brig was taken to the call of Gravelinet, and the Ariadne near Calais. From Calais the brig Atalante was Peen to go down at tea. She was of 340 tons, was mounted with Is guns, and had on board twentrtight boric foldiers, thirty-four hones, and twelve tailors. Four tailors from this brig got into a boat to come hither to im plore affiftance. The boat was loft, but two of the tailors efcaped. CRAVELINEB, DEC. i 6. The day before yefierday, at five in the morning, the Eng brig- travfport. Jenny, No. 365, Captain Peterfon, of t 74 tons burthen, was thrown by the norm on the Ihore at Gravelines. The National Guards went down to the veffel, on board which were eleven (cameo, one hundred and fifteen men of the 3oth regiment, including four officers, and twelve wives of non-commiflioned officers and fiddlers, and fix yonng children, one of which was born the even ing before at lea. They were all condueed withtheir (fleas to one of the barracks, where they were guard. ed by the Bourgeois. I'hefe prifoners of war left ns to-day. They have all terrified their gratitude for the proteaion they experienced. CALAIS, DEC. r 7. Yeflerday the EnglA tranfport Ariadne, of Lou. don, was wrecked on the null to the welt of Calais, near Sandgate. This vefrel, of ,too tons bunhen, mounted with t 6 carronades (t8 -pounders), had on board, befides its crew of twenty-fix men, about three hundred men of the 9th Englifh regiment of infantry including two colonels and eleven officers: there were alfo twenty women and twelve children. The crew and the palrengers have been fent to Calais.— This veirel had on board equipments for one thou land men, ind fix weeks provi fi ons for three hundred men. It formed part of a convoy of luny tranfports with troops on board, which failed from the Downs un the loth intl. and wire &Wiled fur the Wefer. HAMBURG!! MAIL. PRAVUE, DEC. 18. As the retreat of the Archduke Joint was condo:l -ed in a mall eily manner, the following official rela tion has been publiffied " As the army in the Tyrol had been expofed, and left entirely without the means of defence, in confequence of the unexpeited misfortunes of the army in Germany, feveral reinforcements were or dead from Italy; the Archduke John received the command of the troops in the Tyrol, and arrived there on the asth of Otlober. None of the scent tomed refonrces of provifinns, &c. had been brought from Suabia and Bavaria for feveral months, and the magazines had been fo much exhaufied in the fupply of the great armies in Germany, that for the army of Tyrol they fiercely afforded a fufficient fapply for three weeks. " When the Auftro-Ruffian army, on the Inn, was compelled to leave the important politicos at Saltz bourg. the enemy never for a moment 101 l fight of the advantage of poifeffing it. Marthal Bernadotte entered Saltzbourg on the *Bth of Oacrber, while a Bavarian corps advanced, by way of Trout:Rein and Rcichenhall, to Lover. " The Archduke John, with four companies of yagers, at battalions, and two regiments of cavalry., refolved to march, by way of Saalfeld and Hochfil ten, to Rafladt, not only to preferve the communi cation on the roads between Saltzbourg and &pita', but alto with the view of bringing a confiderable corps, upon its march from Italy, upon the flank and rear of the enemy. In the mean while, the enemy advanced towards the pafs of &rub, and made him felf mailer of it, by which our march to Saalfeld was 'goofed. But as his Highnefs ordered Count St. Julien and General Challelet to attack and make themfelves mailers of this pafs for the common leen rity, tilde orders were fo happily executed, that the enemy was compelled to retreat to Reichenhall with confiderable lots. General De Roi was killed, and General Minnzi wounded. On the ad of November our troops were at Waiding and St. Johan ; on the following day his Royal Highnefs meant to continue his march through Hochfilzen, when a courier brought him the intelligence, that the General who was proceeding with three battalions, by the pafs of Lug, towards Saltzbourg, was attacked by the enemy on the fira of November, and compelled to retreat. This General mentioned, that Bernadotte, with tB,OOO men, had advanced as far as Railadt. This re port obliged the Archduke to return to Infpruck. In the meanwhile Marihal Ney advanced with his corps of the army to Scharnitz. which polthe fummoned, and threatened to dorm. At the fame time his Highnefs learned from the Archduke Charles, that the misfortunes of the German army, and the ad vances of the enemy in Auftria, had compelled him to retreat from the Adige on the tit of November. " This was the fituation of the Archduke John when the greater part of his troops were dill in the Lower Innthal. Martha' Nay, while before Scharnit z, was repulf ed in three incest:five attempts to form the place, which was obltinately defended by Lieutenant Colo eel Swinburoe. till the night of the 3d, when the ene my, gaining the p!ifs of Luitafch, appeared behind 'the pot! of Scharnitz, and thus effected its evacuation in his favour. ~ His Royal Highnefs afterwards ;trued orders to the detached corps to proceed, and form a junction with him, by the Brenner, through the Winchgau, and General Rohan was at Imfi on the 6th. On the 4th the Archduke removed from Infpruck to Sta roch, where he learned that the enemy, Ittihad of proceeding to Raftadt, had fallen back again to Hal kin. " This was a falfe report, and its confequences may be earth. divined, fince it prevented the Archduke from proceeding to Saltzbourg, as he might have done on the Bth, with thirty battalions, and two re giments of cavalry. " His Royal Highnefs marched to the Brenner, and ordered General Challelet to move with his di 'Mon to Raftadt, to fecure the communication by this route. The Generals Jellachich and Rohan were alto ordered to proceed by Nauders, Gluxens, Meran, and Botzen, to form a junflion with General Hiller, who had the command of a corps near Prarzol. " His Highnefs remained upon the Brenner till the t 3th, when the Archduke Charles had made good his retreat on the other fide of the Tagliamento.— However, the Commandants of two of his corps mif took the orders of the Archduke John, and remained near the Voralberg, and in the Winchgau. " The enemy made an attack upon the Brenner on the t tth, and advanced to Cries, but were re pulfed, and his Highnefs could wait no longer far the Generals Jellachich and Rohan, without rifking the interruption of his communication by the army of Maffena. He determined upon effeding his retreat, ra eebeleai, through the Puflcrthal, arranging it in fuch a manner, that each divifion kept the diaance of a march between the other, forming his advanced guard towards Carinthia, and his rear towards the Tyrol ' • fo that if the enemy had ventured to attack him in the Pufterthal, his Royal Highnefs would have been in a lituation to have repulfed him on each of his flanks with the echellons of the front and the rear. " The advanced guard proceeded by forced marches to Niederndorf, and where, as nothing was to be apprehended from the enemy, the fecond libelers, viz. the divifion of General Mitrosflty, was ordered to halt near Cortiva and Muda, till the rear-guard came up within the diflance of one march. " At Lietnz his Highnefs learned, that the enemy was advancing, by the route of Judenberg, towards Clagenfurth, when General Slegenfurth was ordered to cover Gailthal, Ponteba, and Fnelatthal, to pre. vent his Highnefs from being cut off upon his route from Tarvis to Villach. Marfhal Ney repro:tented to his Royal Highnefs the dangerous fituation he was in, and the impoflibility of extricating himfelf. To this his Highnefs returned no anfwer. At length the head of the £chellons arrived at Villack, and from the ,7th to the zoth, the whtle army having fur• mounted a continued (cries of obilacles, found them. (elves collefted at Klagenfurth. Martha' Ney fol lowed the rear-guard as far as Lientz, when he full. denly turned off' towards 116:en, as the corps under Prince Rohan had advanced towards Botzen. " At Villach we heard the report that Marmont had entered Gratz on the t zth, and was marching towards Mahrburgh, which again occafioned come cmbarraffinent. ". Thus his Royal Highnefs proceeded tower's juntlion with the Archduke Charles, which he ef• feted at Cliffy, on the a7th of November, when they were again in a lituation for ;idling 20441 the enemy with effe& The advanced•guard no* proceeding through Mahrenburg to Marhburg, obliged Wail Marmont to meafure back his (tees towards Gratz. " Thus the union of the Archduke John with the Archduke Charles was effected, notwithaanding all the obftacles that oppofed it, from the exertions of the enemy t and thus his Royal Highnefs fuccefsfully re. filled all the movements of their numerous corps, calculated to prevent the attainment of his principal object ." WURTZBURGH, DEC. so. The following letter has been poblifited in the G - vette of this city. It is addreffed by his nee llen , y the Martial oldie Empire Bernadotte, to his Royal Highnefs the Atchdoke Ferdinand s " Head-quarters, Sadechlas, Dec. if. • t have be hikawed that the walls, owlet the when it your Royal Hiskatie. at sere Abell yelholey stacked the Boa rho weep. elmoweseel ti Liewaram•Oetwnl de Weds Thle *oak wee owl% esoleaey to dr wie* id= of the Prue* hod waned as Me My ie ot ila rljda.. watt s say beasts I melt pa weeks, tbu falgoeded w y omit so ;glee, to "Mob pbes 1 Reid have ad vatesda:=l tea laths wow. sod to Mesh shots cruder lyedhowe dot die Rads Ireopawees we. at Me kilwissil or tM amides bombs Mao modolti k M hr aoL i tir s who Mews Me earf i z a lifily otfsr =t a Xe . Cat at whit ibs teraFt beere, - des pitmen WM were ihm selties. Nfy aped is wet& feeedee, awl I have so deilleillet yew Ridd MOINI will eeedelbe la I all Ite Aloe to, yeneal awl* year eekret whwe 1 WA entre the day to-aerrew, is tie ~Ong. a “11$18.10TTI:' BRESLAW, DIG s 6. We have at length received Tome certain informa• lion refpating the battle of Aufterlitz. Semen Ruf fian Generals were made prifoners. Amanglt whom are the princes Repain and Gallitzin. The number of other Ruffian prifoners, amounts to three thoufand eight hundred. Amongß the killed is Colonel V 4.. tarot, an offieer of the greatell merit. The , valour with which the Ruffian troops, and particularly the Guards, fought, is proved by the faits , that there remained alive only two hundred and fifty men of the horfe guards, and four hundred Uhlans of the guard.—From Tekhen we learn, that the Archduke Charles, at the head of a well.difciplined army, of from eighty to ninety thouand men, is near Ogden boor& in Hungary. His head quarters were, on the Bth, at Stein. It is Rated that a part of the Hunga rian key en mei. is already under arms, to the amount of fifty-fix thoufand men, of whom twenty-four &holl and are cavalry. VIENNA, DEC. it. The Emperor Napoleon announced in the Order of the Day of the Army, on the itch hell. that he had concluded an armillice, and had opened negoci ations for peace. His Majefly recommends, at the fame time, to the army, nut to rely upon this arnsif lice, until the moment when peace (hall be in reality figned, but only to confider it as a moment of repok, and as the means of preparing for new combats,. They will profit of this interval, it is fisted in the Or der, to procure (ores of every defcription, imago place themfetves in an attitude of attack, the full moment it may be required. , It is Paid that a column of French troops cone mixed its match on the st R init. and will evacuate the country. STUTOARD. DEC. it. The Emperor Na►or.aoa is expeeted here on the 2sth intlant, from whence that Monarch will continua his route on the 27th for Paris. Martini Lamas, and hib wife arrived here the day before yelterday. They are proceeding from Vienna to Paris. The CommiiLaries of the Army fet out from hence to-morrow, to take poffetEon of the different fiefs which his Eleitoral Highocfs has refolved to occupy. ASCHAFFENEURO. DEC. $3, From Stntgard we learn. that the Emperor Napo. Icon will come there in January, to place the Royal Diadem on the head of the Eledlor. Preparation, are already making. The new title. it is raid, will be King of Suabia. All Suabia and Franconia are alarmed by reports of incorporations. The new Rate of Wurtemberg will be enlarged on all fides. The Pons of the Prince of Tb urn and Taxis are declared to be territorial polls. On the 6th of January will be the coronation in Stutgard. WETZLAR, DEC. as. The stamps of Martha! Augercau is arrived from Ulm at the Bergaraffe, by forced marches. The cavalry arrived quite unexpectedly at Heidelberg and Wifloch. From thence the corps takes its route by Benheim and Dannfiadt. The younger brother of the Martha!, who is a General, is slfo with the corps. Befides thefe there are the Generals of Divifion Des. jardin, Mathien, Laville, and Lamarque. The artillery is under the command of General Dorther. The advanced guard is expected to-morrow in the environs of Frankfort. _ _ _ At Hanau the town gates were locked yellerday till the cannons were brought upon the ramparts. Gen. Von Muller called in all men abfent on leave without lofs of time. The Congrefs at Darmfladt was immediately diffolved, and the garrifon of that place has leave of abfence. DECEMBER 25. The gates of Hanau were fhut on the 23d, while the cannon were placed upon the walls. General Muller has called in all fu loughs. From Mentz eve hear. that the famous gallery of paintings will very loon be fent back to Dullcldorf. Couriers continue to pals through Frankfort in all direelions. Cele, GOTHA, DEC. 18. On the isth we were under (Iron apprehenGons of the arrival and quartering of more Pritilian troops, which were all at once diffipated, upon learning that the whole PrufEan corps had fuddetily received or• ders to halt. This day the regiment of Zallmw marched out of this city to Jena, and has been fince followed by the refl of the hone artillery quartered in the neig:thouring villages. The Dole of Brunf wick, who was expeaed f9me time fume at this place, , it is now thought, will not vifit • Yellen be a rern. 0 Empire. dred of tl thiscity, man, wli ral Hig'u ations fin the city c Early for But Burgau, without I of the Fi fmail Sta the Danu in confide and its ti Dac. 2 !aken pis( To-rno will g o tr of this cit Bavaria, tion, in rained, fi of Leipfi, The I') payment A new h wounded from Au( Yeierd the front cubflitute( ifpenfe the new y f triumphal Pr Meet's P On the here, on t be worth, and the V lative to tl and the Sr Lions are ft ofMalta, a The art proaching of eight u fixtecn to not know!, Hanover. The Ari Munich ; 1 Emperor 1 The trot approachec torn to Dr have broke A gran Ruffian tic affitted. Aeeordh and (:?seen The dish which is I already an Tn conc.! fettlement A u lit ia ani if not alrt has yet anti be more rn The coil march tow marches of Public p Neufchatel, territoties. Some tro The bloc feverhy, an here. Tra arifen to Cu fufe any kir to the rece only five SF E. and e alfo will en, totally elha Count H terday, acc whom his E induced, aft him. The appears, he --sr breakin not e Eleane iithculty in Che Empe iith the gre which that Matter, wet fatisfaelion The repo] for the Fren From tit Arrived here ire gArrifoi Ilturaic, re marched fin r.}•meat The Britt pMere (tom T (