Star. — London, England, 1813-08-31 00:00:00

I . ox , , 7 Just published, price Ss. ed. Third Edition, AN ADDRESS FROM PARISHIONERS.FRO MALERGYMPIN By R. VALPY, D.D. F.A.S. Fine'Paper, ss. Also, by the Same, SERMONS on PUBLIC OCCASIONS, with HISToRicAL. CilifneAL, and POLITICAL VOTtli; coiling an article of some len g th on the CATayilc .. wo VOL Octavo, Price 18s. In boards. Sold by Longman and Co. - London, and all other Booksellers. HALIGOLAND . . t. • --P--T . DECREE OF THE GoVERNoit. OF HAMBURGH. " HAMBURGH, AUGUST Is. " Count Von Hogendorp, General of Division, Aide de Camp to the Emperor, Officer of the Le sion of Honour, Knight of the Great Cross, of the Order of the Union, and Governor of Hamburgh 64 First—Considering the public notice of the ter mination of the Armistice, and the neat approach of hostilities : " Secondly—That in a town declared in a state of siege, every assemblage of the people is against the law, and is dangerous to the public security : " Thirdly—That it is productive of order to pre vent such meetings, and that all means should be adopted for that purpose : 66 It is hereby decreed as 1. That all assemblings of the inhabitants in the streets of the town and of the suburbs, is strictly pro hibited. " 2. Such assemblages of persons shall be pre- vented by an armed force ; and if on the first notice the offenders do not disperse, they shall be arrested and shot. 64 3. Ladies collecting in the same manner, shall be separated by an armed force ; and for disobe dience, shall be arrested, whipped with rods, and imprisoned. " 4. The congregation of more than four persons shal l , be deemed to be an unlawful mob. " 5. In case of an hostile attack upon Hambnrgh, and the troops take arms, or the artillery is dischar ged, the citizens are to confine themstives within their houses and to close the doors. 46 6. Every inhabitant, holding no public office, who . during the cannonade, without written autho rity, shall be seen in the streets of the city or suburbs, shall be arrested and condemned by us to imprison ment, or, according to . the circumstances, be taken before a Military Commission. " 7. Every inhabitant who shall be discovered upon the ramparts, or upon the inner or outer works, shall be arrested and sentenced to imprisonment ; and if he so offend during an attack, he shall be shot. 64 8. Any one who is guilty of circulating disquiet ing reports, or in writing, word, or deed shall •slis. turb the public repose. shall be arrested and tried by a Military Commission. " 9. Should a dispute arise between an inhabi tant and a military person, the former must present his complaint before us, or the Commander of the place, and justice shall be done to him ; but in no case snail s citizen presume to take upon himself to re. Irene his wit wrongs. " Every inhabitant or citizen who uses violence to French soldier, especially when he is on duty, shall be shot. 66 10. The present Decree shall be printed in Fiench and German, and be made known by ph carding at the principal stations of the city and sub urbs. _ (Signed) " Count VON HOGENDORP. 66 . Done iu Hamburgh, this Ist August, 1813. GERMAN PAPERS. [mu TUE ALTONA YLICUYY 01 TUL 13TH 01 AUGOIIT.I VIENNA, JULY 27. Notwithstanding the prolongation of the Armistice to the 10th cf August, of which we received the first public inform.iticn yesterday, and notwithstanding the Congress tor peace, at Prague, yet warlike pre parations become daily more universal, and are pressed forward with a zeal perhaps never witnessed before. Yesterday and the day before the grenadier battalions marched from Vienna. The troops vhich are following them from the provinces, and marching through Vienna, occupy this neighbourhood in great numbers. As if is ordered that the troops of the line should not remain in Vienna; so, since early yester day morning, an order has been issued, that the citi zens, and such mechanics as are of some account, should mtunt guard in the city and suburbs. Per sons of such professions as do not belong to. the city Militia, or who are unfit , for mounting guard, have been generally placed in -requisition, to labour in the military preparations. The leVies, in the mean time, continue to go on, and notwithstanding the respecta ble state of the army. it is said, that 45,000 MA will be isomediately raised. This intreate Of 'the regular troops, together with the Landwehr, will raise the total amount of men trained to arms,. and disposable ten. service in the field, to above hilt a million._ No less preparations are made in all quarters for a consi derable park of artillery. From Austria and Moravia,. for some weeks past, strong trains of artillery have been conveyed to Bohemia ; they are now • also; conveyed to Upper Austria. The arsenal at Pest' has sent its stores of cannon and ammunition to I,.ovrer Styria ; while an incredible activity is dis played in supplying that, as well as the.other arsenals and ammunition-depots of the Empire, with military gores; It is asserted by some, that tor the greater security of all points of the monarchy, a Lanu s ta r m will also be called out, in Alligh will be enrolled all persons in civil life, with their sons and domestics, from the age of 18 to ‘O, with the exception only of the clergy, and of such oilicers whose personal ser-• vices are necessary in their magisterial occupations. VIENNA, INLY Ayr present great preparatioris, prodigious as .thej we, will, notvithstaotling, ,be . increatted by the Ilan. Brian insurrection. Some weeks ago, General Von •Kuistiters, Adjataut of his Maidt.itY the EhiPerGrs Ahr(lig:i this city, on his a`ay to Hungary I a:,41 it. i t , nu,. knowti Chit Jar parried with him the situa.huul 0, King to lall the Nctbics of the d( -I:,,niga I ) .knel ,the Niayinces copiected *vat, -. - or •get.ts.ll arming. • It rs . seisd that the inisurl" twit rill u i lueu totake I.,Ci .4U the Ifth of liugpsi, but klidi 4.othatil II "14 0r414 , br *ufe. • the nec.Lss,sr ) • ‘s:tasotagio on the 4g41 of 41.4104. .4upubc • • • 411 . e throng* 44,atkii ~,Itisueo,u. n iutnuptcd. 'thew os 4149 herr betides I...use w.hiAbigoreshins fur a *II 5 14 1ais U. 1515.1 , to march still farther, the regiment Deutsehtnekter, which has not yet been. ordered to break up,' but which has been directed to be constantly prepared for that purpose. In Upper and in Lower Austria, and also ig,lfes., hernia, orders have been issued for raising strong eu g trenchments in various places. The head-quarteri`cif the army its the West of Bohemia, which, it wet said, for some days, were to be at Pilsen, have nos been ordered to Budweis. It is stated, that the General Order for what is called the Landsturm, issued from the highest authority, has been already printed., and lies ready for publication; but it is yet kept back. With regard to the Hungarian insurrection, we are assured, that its present enrolment will differ from former ones, inasmuch as the Nobles of the kingdom will come forward in person for the defence of - their native country; and not, as was formerly the case, by substitutes. FRENCH PiIPERS. PARIS, AUGUST 23. The Senate to-day held an extraordinary meeting. Her Majesty the Empress Queen and Regent set out this morning for Cherbourg. We have to-day re. ceived intelligence of the Emperor, dated the 18th of August : he had his head.quatters at Goerlitz, and continued to enjoy the best health. Auousz 24.—. The Senate had, an extraordinary meeting to-day, under the Presidency of his Serene Highness the Prince Arch-Chancellor of the Empire. 1 Two Orators .of Government; Counts Regr.aud de St. Jean d'Angely and Bouby, Councillors of State, were at this Sitting. Amon 25.---The head-quarters of his Majesty the Emperor were, on the 19th August, at Goerlitz. His Majesty continued to enjoy the best health. AUGSBURG, AUGUST 16. The army of the camp of Nymphenbourg conti nues its march. The Bavarian troops, which do not form a part of it, are assembling at Munich, to form a new corps of observation of 10,000 men. AUGUST 17.—A1l the fortresses in Bavaria have been placed in a state of defence, and furnished with provisions and warlike stores. We are working on the fortifications of our town ;—tetes de pont. are erecting on the Lech. The levy of troops is con tinued with activity in Bavaria; a great number ot volunteers offer themselves; all the battalions of the moveable guard wish to march ; the battalions ot the National Guards, third class, will remain in the towns for interior service. We are in great uncertainty respecting what is passing at Prague. The post has nut arrived from that town for six days. Independently of the corps d'armee of the Inn, commanded by General Wrede, we have still garrisons in the fortresses of Bavaria, 60()0 men in Saxony, and a regiment at Dantzic. LEIPZIC, AUGUST 16. The Emperor left Dresden yesterday afternoon. At five o'clock, his 'Majesty went out by the Pima Gate. EISINACII, AUGUST ie. According to an order from his Highness the Duke of Weimar, which has been transmitted here by estafette, the castle and several private houses have been prepared to receive the . King of Saxony, with his family and Ministers. FRANKFORT, AUGUST 19. The Vienna Papers are to-day wanting for the first time, and those from Prague for the -second. ', It is asserted, that the coalesced Powers have re newed their proposals to the King of Denmark, to detach him from his alliance with France, and en. gage him to join the Coalition. It is added, that ou this condition they offered to guarantee him the inde pendence of his States. The King of Denmark not only rejected their offers, but also sent cavalry into Holstein, to reinforce the Prince of Hesse's corps, stationed in the French departments of the Mouths of the Elbe. AUGUST W.—The Exchange upon Vienna has lately experienced an extraordinary fall. NUREetiIiURG, AUGUST IS. We have received letters from Prague, but they contain no information relative to the Congress. VIENNA, AUGUST 11. It is saidrshat the Queen of Sicily will soon arrive at ()fen. to pass some time there. BRUNSWICK. AUGUST 12. . The kingdom of Westphalia now enjoys the most perfect tranquillity. The agitation of men's minds whiCh has appeared in some countries upon the ene my's approach, and which had been paid for by English gold, has entirely subsided. Thanks may be given to a tutelary Government, which knows how to save the State, and protect from all attemps per sons and property. Thus, the confidence of subjects in their Sovereign, and In the august Protector of the Confederation, is full and entire. The Danish Auxiliary corps, which is still upon the Lower Elbe, is to receive great reinforcements. Danish corps of cavalry, which was in Zealand, has passed to the Continent, and is expected in Hol stein : it is be join the Prince D'Eckmuhl'scorps.-- In this corps w,d yona4 the fine Dragoon Regiment of Trone. . . . Pt ice Frederick of 'Jesse, Commander in Chief of the Danish Aux,liaxy corps, is still at Wandsbeck; Count de Schultrobourg, second in command, Is at Alitelisbaurg; General ;Assess commands under these t wo chiefs. Very recent inleTligenne has been received at Co. 'penhagen mks Christiana. The Norwegians evince .thesfeakesttievoierni to their icing, and the Swedes are ISQL F4iticp tp undertake any thing &gains, tim. • 'HE EygNIN _ • LONDON.- .. •21 , , N • f 'L ., -- •*; TUESDAY, AUGUST 51. 1819. PRICE li/IF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVI O'CLOCK: Red. 5444—cans. 54 ST Ma—hi se. IPlff—bdr. IL Si...dis. 4 per Cent. 714-5 per Cr. Mj4_Omn. Alf pr. Bank 4. Anna. 14f 7-afttta...k.sch. Rillo Ss. Ss. pr. 1 We yesterday hazarded a conjecture that Bow mare was making.preparations for a retreat, by his fortifying the strong places on the Rhine, and Scantly was the ink dry with which we stated our . opinion, when it was confirmed by the arrival of Paris Paperi to the 26th inst. the chief contents of which we cern mynicated. To-day we give some further extracts from these Journals. They afford most ample evi dence that BONAPARTE once more finds himself in a most embarrassing predicament. The defection of: Austria'has done all this. The French head-quarters ' have been removed from Dresden to Goerlitz, a place of considerable strength in Upper Lusatia, and about fifty miles to the eastward of the Saxon capital. We do not yet know whether to call this movement a direct retreat, or a mere stew of readiness to meet the advance of the Allies. The circumstance of the removal of the Royal Family of Saxony to the for tress of Eisenach, which is situated on the direct road to France, is a proof, however, that Dresden is no longer considered a place of safety. How miserable is the lot of the abject Sovereign of Saxony! Thrice since the commencement of the present year has he been compelled to fly from his capital, and thrice has he again exhibited to his indignant subjects the de. crepid body and slavish countenance of a dependent upon the Upstart who made him what he is—the vilest creature that ever disgraced the rank which PROVIDENCE had assigned him in human society , !-- The daily desertions from the Saxon contingents will prove that these opinions are not confined to this country. The Senate of France has had several extraordi nary meetings, no doubt to concert measures for the prosecution of the arduous contest in which their Puppet is now engaged. The Empress MARIA LOUISA has gone to Cherbourg!). During the lest campaign she executed the functions of a Vice-Ge rent, and received her husband's reports of all his military operatiuns. Has she been deprived of this office ? It is admitted that the penis from Vienna and Prague • are interrupted, ar.d that no accounts had lately been received of the Congress. In this way BONAPARTE communicates the declaration of war by Austria. The Bavarians, almost the only allies now left to BONAPARTE, are hastening up with their new levies. We may venture to predict, that, like the Saxons, they will by and by desert to a man. The Danish troops in Holstein are similarly disposed, notwith standing their boasted devotion to the French. A Heligoland Mail arrived last night, and. with the exception of a Proclamation from Hamburgh, issued by a Member of the Legion of Honour, by name Mxtznasut Von Hoomxntv, the intelligence it brings is gratifying. This worthy General of Divi sion, and Aide-de-Camp to the Emperor NApepton, ordains, among other severities, that Ladies, who meet in the streets to express their opinions, shall be •" whipped with rods and imprisoned."—Where was this fellow born • EXTRACT OF A LETTRR FROM lIRLIOOLAND, DATED TUE 26th AUGUST. 4 , The French conscripts who have joined the army are the most undisciplined troops at present you can conceive ; the cavalry are weak, and the horses are ' not able in any degree to stand against a charge.— Time may improve them, if in the interim they are enabled to get good quarters without any further harassing. Reports have been brought here by so many boats from various quarters on the other side, that we cannot discredit them, that the Austrians have joined the Allies with a force of 150,000; the Prussians have about 160,000 in all ; the Russians are 220,000 strong ; and England, we are confident, will not be backward in the general cause. We are shipping grain in great quantities for England, and great exertions are making to be first at market, as we knoy that many vessels are also loading in the Prussian ports for England. Our Island is at pre sent well supplied, and business is on the alert." We learn from a respectable quarter, that I.ord Wat.rote, who lately sailed from Leith for the Bal tic, is gone upon a most important mission, namely, to open a negotiation with Messrs. GALLATIN and BAYARD, for the re-establishment of Peace with the United States of America.—The American Plenipo tentiaries were, we believe, at the Russian head-quar ter; when the last accounts came from thence, and it was known there that Lord WALPOL2 had reached §t. Petersburgh. A letter received in Toro this morning from Li verpool, mentions, that the Robert Burns cartel sailed thence on the "9th inst. The only passengers allowed to go by her are, Mrs. RICHARDSON and family,: Mr. 4iwa.r.r, and Mr. JEATRY j -the two Gentlemen, are prisoners of war regularly exchanged. The. letter says, th 4 the ships papers of the cartel good Friptds, were taslren ont of her by order of Govern-I meat, of course she caneft sail without special per . - 4 6;7 SECOND EDITION. : • STAROPFICE, FOUR O'CLOCK, Mr. Mau, the Messinger, has this instant arrived' in Downing.st*et, With Dispatches from Lord CATHCART and General Sir CHARLES STVIAIRT. H* -1 ‘ left the Headquarters of the Allied Armies in the North at Prague on the 18th instant. Mr. Mau, we understand, is the bearer of **- Austrian Manifesto igitinst France. The EmPerot, of Roam and AUSTATA t and the Xing of PRUSSIA, were so Prague when the Memo. ger came away, 'out no batde.had been fought. The Allied Armies were advancing upowDresdrn, and they were in the highest state of preparation to :sleet the enemy. Lord CATHCART and Sir C. SrZWARI were et Prague with the Allied Sovereigns whey the iirrh :roger came away. - 45 1 4741. IN7ELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, AUGUST 211. Arrived the Concord and Sir J. 1 - I.Craig transports, with troops on hoard, from Portsmouth, bound for Bilboa. Sailed his Majesty's cutter SWIM of 12 guns, Lieut. Witteu, on a cruise, and the Montague packet, with a Mail for Coro nna and Lisbon ; also, sailed the John and Mary, COLLINS; Prince Regent, CLINTON ; and the Retie, PSARCIC, to join tise fleet for Newfoundland, now off this port.—Wind N.N.E. PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST so. Arrived the Olive Branch, Anon, from Dublin ; his Majesty's schooner .Mtsurroz, Lieutenant WIL LIAMS, from the Westward ; and Cymru:, of 38 guns, Captain LANGPORD, from the Eastward.—Went out of harbour, the DONNROAL. SPA fount, and Esconr, the two former are under jury masts, and bound to the River, to be repaired, there not being sufficient room in his Majesty's yard at this purl fur that purpose. • DEAL, AT/CL)6l' 30, Arrived his Majesty's ship Nciuuz, 74 guns, f r o m a cruize off North Bergen, and Kumla! other ports in that quarter, in search of Commodore ROLOGRRS..... • Remain as per last.—Wind N. E. HARWICH, AUGUST so, N , als to-da' The io foreign•arriv; .7. , several packets bound to Gottenburgh and Heligoland still remaiu wind-bound, as well as a convoy of near two hundred an for the Baltic, under the AGOUBSSOR end HASTY gun-brigs. A large fleet, of near four hundred sail, passed this port last night and this morning,flomthe East Seas, to London.—Wind E. SHEERNESS, AUGUST 90. Sailed the Ptsatot gun-brig, with a convey foi Helitaland. The next will sail about the 11th Sept • tember.— Wind N.E. Five o'Clock, P.M.—The homeward-bound Bahia Fleet, of about one hundred sail, are now passing tilt Noce, with a fine breeze at North-east. BRISTOL, AUGUST so. Captain FORREST, of his Majesty's ship CTAHLEr. rived in this city yesterday with the welcome infor. mation that the following vessels of the Jamaica fleet under his convoy, bound to this port, had satelj at. rived off Ilfracombe :—the /Eolus, P4%111E 2 '101114 HODUs e LL ; St. Elizabeth, Pilli.urs ; Union, BLAZE; Ocean, • CLUTsAM ; Jamaica, CLRHENTE i William Miles, THORN ; `Charlotte, WILLIAME; and Sarah, BARER. The Philip, ATKINsoN, parted Imm the comity three days before their arrival. The Caledo. nian parted two days after sailing, having been ruts foul of and totally dismasted. The Ll.a.itietti, of Liverpool, con,:igred to Mr. MILLS, parted in the Gulf.—The Liverpool ships parted company in lat. 51. 28. long. 6. 20. all well, excepting the wind, which was at N.N.E. and since more easterly. LEITH, AUGUST 28. The APELLLT sloop of war arrived in the roads last night from a creize.—The Niourieonts sloop of warvis come into the harbour to be repaired.—. The GALLANT gun-brig sails with the convoy for the Baltic to-morrow mornilig.—The Cut:acmes *Amp of war sailed from the roads on Monday. on a cruize.— Tuesday the Jane, NEWTON; and Neptune, Days. DALE, from GreenlAnd, arrived at Aberdeen the former with three fih, and the latter with eight.— The Cautzse sloop et war arrived at Stromness, from a cruize, on the 7th instant, and sailed again to the Westward thefollowing 4y.—The Tiger, Sum master, from Leith to Quebep, suited from Cork the 2d of June, with the convoy v pd,e r 004A40,cric. was' spoke in the Gulf of St. Lawrence on the 2feds going up a single ship. Private letters from Amsterdam, dated thf 204 of August, have this mnrning arrived, which mention that it wai known them that the Austrian; had ale• dared against the French. r--^- - . The Adventure packet, from Rio Janeiro, is twi t ved at Crookhaven; sailed the 23d „tune, and !tor,. Bahia the 3d July. Yesterday was married, at Mary,labonne Church. MoLviveng HYDE NEPEAN, Esq. eldest son of the Right Hon. Sir Eva:4 NEPEAN, Baronet, to Miss CHAEL9TTE TILGH MAN. BREAD.—This day the Peep Movott, having in ..pected the Meal-weighers' Returns,erdered the price to be continued the sane as last week. Is. 5,1; the Quitrtern Loaf. In his recent visit to Brighton, the Patrice REGENT was waited on by tc+e Commanding Oifictr of the District, to , know oc, srhat day his Royal Highness anuld wish to have the military in that neighbour tood reviewed.—•' No military parade fur me at pre sent,'‘ said his Royal Highness : " the troops will he much better employed in gathering in the harvest 1" . 7 i7 T •