Star. — London, England, 1806-09-03 00:00:00

RkeiEw or Patrincso-ity BARRERE. The Peace of Prebor wanskii %Lk of meats tea anespedlad for the Cabinets of Moore' tp ha abic to appreciate Inosedismlg the Influence it would have upon their %owe made& 1111 have feareety etaprol..Soce It was Irv& mid the ofteadide am toes of the dircout Coma enable tbe ohkrvataiready so judge ot the effeEts of that treaty. • 4 The Houfe of Audits, whale policy sever wastleit but when k le Influenced ►y that et other Cabinets, romances war, mod la employed only in tepaltirag the Interim le Ms done let. The troubles of Set Sta, the rem:aeration of the °MOM EaSint, the wealumfa of ►er army, the rule of her credit, and the derolatioi of bor provinces-4th are the ebjeas of ha (Akita& ; far (remit tals's new canted'', the Metes Peace, which ;armies her to repair the mils they have easkd her. halite. aggrandised at the 'spent( of England, hail so Wet my thing to fear from tbe infinuatioas of t►e Cabinet of Se. Jima. Gent has Manshed Not thunders spina William, who (cars them kfs, perhaps, than hls frieadeilp. Some kips loft, fame Men *ede peiksers, and tome shams to France, art the price of a Prevlsce tic\ in ettent, population, and produce, sad whole value ti tubed by Its {mall 'tattles. Th/s acgalhtlaa, which draws Sleet etalolfeperades between the Courts of Landon sad Maks • Web ft ever the Cleat el Berlin to the inure& of dm CEO St Eros'', A war of negaciadas with Swedes, of soilitedeefisidhet Sikh Rafe, sad the new snaaseaseats ab Oseasely..oooll Praia et prskat—her Mk sad moderate ended poise ths ft ire be Mae to platens pease. - - _ I . Reilia, too feeble le population to expedt faeces is Europe sod Ala at the fuse time, km adopted the policy which her interelt and her glary empire& At the very mem Ie which her peace with prance odium the rep,* of the weft, a fOk-ron anhaffy *alma the Court of Pstertbargh with the Coon of Pekin; grips flow lEamfehatka milers the Ras of Japes), end lay the found' tiro of n CCOICIKTCC Wheat we civilize the North. Policy does not close curare:date to the profperity of Ruffle—her ,melee have i WM the Cameaftw.—*od over the plebes of Peedra..wid are 417, reedy wader the walls el' Ifpahan—trade *invoke the Czar to the Shah. and from that moment the trade of Jodie, loft to Eng, land, win abandon the ark ocean. and ream toner teamed rivers' that now into it. That day.will deprive Great 11111th siker riches - teens—that day will tern fide* her din agitate Europe, and the Info epee *INA defame of her territory. by her extent, and by het memscrs, by the __,mod the wavering pdlierelfehe Diem, was difapparrine from the sup sr 111m4h. admen the -e, by giving bee fronded in trireim sip the regenerated the Itaipleftelf del sec dust of MOW lolligebls ea Pin ray kusedr ad der hF'6/tae Alp. 4id lisibid dr "Wpm of Posse..it Is es hspslirets. This Waste sides if inset rid direction of the commerce et tire Levant .an; loon too abe Scats from Tedda. Venice. sod lily of the lonian See, and dr globs et .se the Kristin, from a lea where Mika er col terve than as a refuge. -, plunged Into a war, which felly,nat glory , 41, attacks hit fulicdis, not lir sasniss bcr territory threatened, and the Inhabitants A have already 101 l their ancient deftroys thennolevelopes at length the keret of it proves that the unglued,' of Gollavos his own taliteliel. Prisms who formed formerly part of the an- Con(ederacy) waits for the charter which is to re that minute ea prevented the ufual trou a King of the Romans, replaßvi the cent- Coronation, diEributed the rank and fundtions of ' nut cnfu re to the petty Princes of Germany t of their domluienc—The Emperor, trader funemon them to his affnlanee, arm ale being always bouud to proted them; tbs often exheufted the force and the revenue, r each of its Members; the cutiom of de• Diet according to the number of votes at . rendered the liberties of the German Em. t►e.kßredion of a greet number of pritielv tottering Rate of all the rcit, dealt the Lift blow Affociation. ned to confider Sweden as her natural ene diametrically oppoate to that of Swsd.m.— v of Copenhagen profits by the calamities prodners in his own dontinions, and derives ed ucable• of Europe, without taking stay part In • of her commerce appears to be the fole by a policy foreign to the old world, put• they 'night conquer, preferee a fentiment of gratitude for the French nation, and feebly revenge the frefh vintages of England. Yet their territory increafes, their port. Melon advances, their revenues arc more profpaous, and aside 'rowing navy diaates laws upon the coal% of Blrbare.„ Engbed • alone dreads the profperity of America, and teems to feel tha t Reenter glory awaits the Americans upon the banks of the deli Si. Lawrence. England, ifolated from Furope by her in.erells no kfs than her georraphical podtka, ethaußs the (deice of Ler Cabinet In mos • king concoct!, which the will not keep, sod in contgadtlng dolts which the will never pay. Her veffcls navigate peaceably themes!! diftant feat, yet are full of fears in travelling the Channel; bet vorimerce melees three quarters of the Globe, and cannot main. twin itfelf in the fourth. Her policy arms Kings to ruining Freon, and their defeatflrengthens France. Yet It Is not to sor'want of Cell on t)te part of the Cabinet of Bt. James, that this bad Needs is to be attributed —No--but it is to the force of re/mt., which united together,eommaod each otlier,asul lead to refults tilfPrent front thole which lam to be elpteted. Ihe prefent condud of the Cabinet of London proves that it Is convinced of the feeblenefs esi It gland to contend with France. It proves alto, tint the true it:nett 11. of the patio° are better appreciated by the new kliniticrs, and that If peace be neer:Elated lowly, it will Rill be Rimed. The other States of Europe, all united to France by gratitude, imereft. and blood, romple what In modern policy Is Called the federative Empire, but which might be more appropriately called this Empirt of the W.R. Her population exerlds that of the reit of rt. •npe ; her arms are already covered with Immortal glory a nd the name of the reun.Jer is 14. - ced by the fide of thole of the heroes of aotiquity. The peace of the work! (cents to be the (ale obfedt of tbis political inflitniirsa. Time bad dinsinifhed the number of petty lintel, and (warily prepared their entire de ftrudtion ; the moment was approaching in which Empire, were about to have frontiers in common; In which whole I,eepk, and not armies, were to di cislc the fate of battle. A finale conception of glutei preferecs future rneratisna from the evils which fate we, preparing for them. Weak Princes become fleeing by the torpors they receive; peepte suite, Milted of dtProying eac► caber; bosnanity la confuted, soil Peace re-tolablifhes ter empire In climates misers the thought never to hair dwelt in more. r. i/Mtlitei • • Ayr To*: JULY at • UNITS, ihrtiTet Ir. SAMIPIL G. Oentrie.—bri Ba. tetchy laQ the evidence in this trial being doled; Mello. Colden, Hoffman, Emmett, and Harrifbn, addtcfed the Jerry in behalf of the IDefendant ; and were replied to by the Diftriet Attorney and Mr. Edwards, on the part of the United States. Judge Tallmade then charged the j ury , who having re tired for Come time, returned with a verdict of—Not Guilty. Juav 29.—We are authorised to Rate, for the in. formation of the friends and relations of thole Ame ricans who Were made Kilo:seri by the Spaniards, on board of Miranda's fchooners, that the moft prompt and efficacious meafures have been adopted to procure their enlargement; and that no d-mbt remains of the fuecefs of the (lets taken. It is therefore hoped, that the flying reports of the day will not create any 'farther anxiety among the friends of the unfortunate captives.—( D. Adv.) By a Gentleman who paffed throughthl Cherokee Nation a few days ago, we are informed, that a very extraordinary duel was fought there on the ifith in- Rant, between James Vann, and his brother in law, John Falling, (a half breed), in confeqoenes of a for mer mifundernanding. Vann fent for his brother, in law to meet him at an appointed place, shout' half way between their own honks, for the purpofe of giving him faxisfaetion—they accordingly met, with their feconds, all armed with mufkets and When they approached in fight of each other, they galloped up fo near, that their honks heads were Vouching, when they fired nearly at the fame inftant. Thecontents of Vann's mulket, which was thirty rijfs billed, entered the breaft of Falling, and he fell dead from his horde, and he was left oo the ground until the next morning : Vann's coat fleeve was burnt with the powder of Falling's mufket. Atm. I.—From our Baltimore Correfpondent we received, by this morning's Mail, the following arti cle of intelligence : To the Editor, from his Correfpoodent In Norfolk, under data June s 7. Si a—The following is an extract of a letter received yeEerday by the brig St. Bride's, 15 days from Tor tola: from Admiral Cochrsme to Colonel Hamilton, the Britifh Conful. Your's, &c. " Northumberland, off Tortola. June 72. " I have Jet a moment to tell you, that we followed the French Rat than Weft end of the Tortola Paw, they going oil binge the wind. Thieb. Ewe, two ile'd and four 74`o—my forte three 74's and Nee 46....1M4 they kept their model named to have pI4 than a Mit NM dark,* they made fall to the Nortiward, and I law three more ildpa Join—l then returned to Tortola, which Eland, *lithe nano,. was to have been Minya the day I . I hope to be reinforced, and yet to fee them to rod AAAAA CT OF • LITTIR FROM 111 W Of/RBA/IF t DATRD JUNI 4. We learn from a pardon of conga loleadmiiM.kitsk arrived from Merlin, that the Commodore in Ili& EatiNl**Me abed se order of his Catholic Majefty, of the am eif,lles loth Feltner, loft. the purport of which. kr' That all which rained between his Catholic Majelty and the U motes of Anitrica, are at an end: It la therefore swim/ tilikrent Commanders ache unrerent &oath: United i Stain, to retire with their troops to the interior it ra hold to amicable intacourfe with Olken of the Um libildat" • WEST INDIES. KINGSTON, JUNE re. Arrived the Gipfey fchooner, of to guns, Lieu. tenant Hall, from a cruize, and brought in with her the Spanilh brig Felix, of t 4 (lx ponnders, and 33 men, which the captured on the sth inflant, off Roco, after an engagement of one hour ; the was from Laguira, bound to Cadiz, with a cargo of coffee, cocoa, etc. and had only been out one day. The Cap. rain and one man belonging to the brig were killed, and one wounded. We are happy to add that sot one man was killed on board the Gipfey. Lieutenant Hall has been raifed to the rank of Commander, and appointed to la Diligente brig, of r 6 guns, lately captured by le Renard floop. of war. A Spina fchooner, laden with mahogany, a wise to the Serpent (loop of war, arrived on Tnefday. JULY 4.—The flag of Vice Admiral Dacres has bees (hilted from on board the Shark (loop of war, to la Mignonne brig. An unfortunate accident hay. ir.g nearly occurred to the former veffel fome time IA week, from her feams being in want of caulking, (lie filled with water lb fall, that had not timely alfiltance been rendered by the different boats of his Majefly's (hips it P.:rt Royal, the would have inevitably funk. Lieutenanr Conte, of the- Royal Navy, arrived in this city on Sunday, wish difpatches from Captain Parkinfon, of the Merlin (loop of war, to Vice Ad rniral Dvcres, confirming the arrival ; of a French fquadrOn to windward—lie landed on Friday even. Mg at Port Maria, from on hoard the (hip Ann, Captain Atkins, from Barbadoes. In confequence of tkis intelligence, the Fifguard frigate failed from Port Royal on the day following, to reinforce the lquadron under Rear Admiral the Honourable Sir. Alexander Cochrane, K. B.—She is to proceed through the Mona Paffage, and to dirca la Magici enne frigate, of 36 puns. to , retorn into pert ately. The Lark (loop arrived on Wednefday, In eight days from Barbadoes, with the Tads from the London fleet for this port. By a remit arrival from St. Domingo, we learns that the Fiench Admiral Leffeigues, Commander ies Chief in the late a(lion off that place, has left the ifland in an American veffel, bound to Baltimore.— The fame authority hates, that a communication had been received by General Ferrand, acquainting him of the arrival of Übe line of battle (hip (Veteran) at Martinique, the forerunner of a cnnfiderable rein forcement, and that an embargo had been laid on all Teach for ten days. A letter from Barbadne;, received at Monter, Bay, (fates, that the Lilly ffinp of wir, and two gun brigs, were to accompany General Miranda on hit intended expedition againil the Spainfh colonies in , South America. The folios ing (hips are left at Falmouth, not be ing able tok , in the convoy :—Sheddens, Macdonald; Jonn and Thomas. Clark; Concord, Read ; Mary and Sofanoa, Clark ; and Echo, Wilftoo, for London; Richard, Perin ; James, Bradtbaw; and Sofa:, Hall, for Liverpool. Juts i s.—La Franchcfc frigate, of 36 glint, and the Pitt fchooner, arrive,' on Wednefttay from a cruise: The former 'del brought in with her a Spa nilb privateer Ichooner, captured off Laguira durins her cruise. We underhand foe captured Literal other veleta of a Ilmilas c 145. On the 4th inlliant the Union fpoke a (loop of war from this Wand, and learnt from her that the haft a few days before fallen In with an American veltel. Which had teen three ! French frigates pars through the Mona Palfige, Owing to the Southward. We are inclined to think that this fquadron of ftigates is that which failed from L'Orient on the s7th of March —thole from Cadiz having been left in the latitude of Bermuda on the t ft ult. on their return to Europe. The Canada had a pafrage of eight days from Bar badoes, and brought difpatches from Rear Admiral Sit- Alexander Cochrane, K. B. to Vice Admiral Dams, from which the follwirring is an ,c-zeraet : " Rarbadoes, Jane ag. " A Daoi(h vat! bad arrived at Martinique from Bt. Thomas's, which reports that accounts had been received there of two Spanlfit (hips of the line fitting out at the Havannah, to wait the arrival of a French lquadron in.the Weft Indies. A Gentleman is at this moment arrived from Martinique, which he left an the evening of the 26th —he informs me, the prevailing report at that illand is, that they are to proceed immediately to the Ha 'Anna, where they ate to be joined by two Spanifh (hips of the line t and others report that they will 6rll levy contributions on Come of the Windward Wands. "There was alto a report at Martinique on Therf day. that two line of battle flips were at Guadeloupe, which mir probably 'a:count for thole ken by the Santa Margaries 4 ' • • T.PIE EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. PRIOR OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONA ()W.W.I; Gan 04, water, 6s4}—for are. OW —named Osmium 6—Exchet Ms, par. DUBLIN, Auou IT COL Gov. Dab.... Eseliaogo—Dublio as Linde, sad is. In confequence of the non.anival of any intelli gence from Lord LAVDIRDAL;, which has been fo anriouPy looked ,for for fume days, the prevailing Opinion is, that the len Meffenger from this country took over the definitive categorical decificm of our Cabinet. DEFEAT OF THE FRENCH IN CALABRIA. We this day lay before our Readers a Copy of the Official Account of the &ft Military Operations of the Bikini in Calgria, as publilbed at Palermo, by order of his Majelly the Koos of the Two Strum. The commencement of the campaign In Calabria has been as honourable to the Britifh charades., as imptutant in its immediate effal. The following is a luminary of the proceedings of the Army: The principal difembarkation took place on the morning of the in of July, in the Bay of St. Euphe mia. A thong corps, which ponied forward to re. connokre, encountered a detachment of the enemy, confining of four hundred men, about a mile and a half from the (bore, which tbey defeatsd and routed, taking above one half of them prifoners. At the fame time that the landing was made at St. Euphonic, an attack was made by Sir SIDNIT SMITH, on the Caine of Amentea, which was carried without the (mallet lots on our part. By the etb, General RIOIIIIII had collated all the French troops in that quarter, and advanced towards the. Bay of St. Euphemia, with an.krternian toattack the Britifh. In this he was anticipated by the vigorous and ac tive gallantry of General S , who attacked and entirely defeated him, with the lofs of upwards of two droufand /nen in killed, wounded, and pr ironer*. —General Courses, with feveral other Officers of rank, fell into our hands. The lofs of the Banns was one Officer (Capt. MACLIAN, of the soth Foot), and forty men killed ; and eleven Officers and two hundred and fifty men, wounded. The force of the enemy was computed at (even thoufand infantry, and three hundred cavalry. We are not able to after. tain the number of troops under General STUART ; it was need, in the flight notice in the French paper, to be from fir to nine thoufand men—perhaps it might be half the latter number. .The Britifh have been joined by tome thoufands of brave Calabrians. If the inhabitants of the other fubjefted countries of Eni ope had Tnanifened the f.sme brave and patriotic fpirit of refinance as the Calabrians have done on the prefent occafinn, the vittories of B would have been confined to a much leaner circlothan they arprefent occupy. MESSINA, JULY 6. We have learnt by the firitifts hoop of war the BITTERN, commanded by Captain Down, the happy intelligence, of the landing of the Britifh Armyif ott the IR indent, under the orders of Major-General Sir JOHN Sru•RT, in the Gulph of §t. tuphemia,vr/thout any loft on our fide. This hoop has brought with her a otimber of FrenCh prifoners. We have received the following particulars of the landing : " Hesd•quartcrs. Nicaftro, 3d Jule, 446. si The army landed without oppolition, on the ilk inflant, in the morning. The advanced guard, con. lifting of three companies of light infantry and fim grenadiers, was fent forward to reconnoitre a thick wood about a mile and a half from the (here, where they found about 400 French, who were pm fuel and dlfperfed by our troops, and about half of them taken prifonerr. They loft about forty in killed and wound ed. Our only loft was one ferjeant of the 58th regi. ment, wounded. It it probable that the army will advance this evening to attack the enemy. The pea. (ants flock in crowds to our army. Three th.ufand brave Calabrians at leaft have joined us. Their number increafes every moment. The enemy is re treating. it is fuppofed for the purple of concentrat ing their troops. " The condall of the peafants of Nicaflro is worthy of being made public. After having fupplied the army with provifions, they refofed to receive any m c o b p a a f y a h nly ti vi h rn c e he i h et o r no c m t ap r iar cf t o or l e i c pe r e u y t et ro l :ls t y th e t : h d e r n e f w e br a o a r affi em ,: a v a st ti h h : ne eg c o ie : t r y t ib r :t ha im oo na ki nt e l y d a t be h os be f a f t ott t thhe ft e ! , F p E e r p r o o b ne a gn rr bed i nit ci e hat y : it with a part of their plentifel harvell. His Excellency Geneve , S E r verst snots attempted in vain to prevail upon them to take payment for their provi fions, and it was with difficulty that he could prevail upon them to take receipts for the neceffsries they had fupplied. " Nothing can equal the enthufiam with which tht Calabrians received their deliverers, and the zeal with which they 'acted forward to offer not only their fervices, but their lives, to re-conquer the kingdom! of their well•bdoved and lawful Sovereign Fain. RICK the Foyers. Nothing but red cockades ea* Ikea in the hats of the peafants. " Immediately after the landing of the Eaglifh army, General Stuart. pnbliased a_ proclamation. inviting the Calabasas to (hake off the yoke of the Fench. - He told them that the ! flandard of FIRDI• N AND IV. was again difplayed on their ( bor es; that nothing was required of them but accommodation I that no contribution would be demanded; that all provifions fupplied !hoold be pond/Illy paid fat; that they flsould receive arms and ammunition foe their own defence ; that their laws and cottons, lloold be maintained ; their religion and Catholic erMillip [honld be honoured and *folded ; and that thnfe who might have erred, or hive been (educed b SIR Government of the Ufarper, Bumf& on delivering op their arms, be pardoned and proteCted. " Several tau:fonts, with French prifoners; an ited yeßerday from the Golph . of, St. Euphemia, *hick after having landed the•prifoners, failed apin Randy with reinforcements foe chi !Mitt." The following letter was alfo received this oteroing from Rear Admiral Sir Smote Sierra • • Manantea, pay so seen • vg We have taken ddeafittatfit. having attittk4,lc II lea, as u top too•perpoodisolar on tee landlady sod conk - cleanly inacceMble. The French, DIMAS once 101 l b, will find it difficult to retake it. Tbellede blood which has beep (bed in this affair mutt be regretted; but it is on the fide of the enemy I not , one of our people received a &catch. The tnoiliil.- fions of Melazzo and Capri hate bellitvwdettrameelf well. Eight cannons (piked, two 4ittodarria; 41d four hundred erifoners, and arms' end elonennielsd a Ikiffsciesse id enable she bares fubjeaktf his Mirk, Ilejeßy to arm thensfelves and to follow up - their Awed:, at the trophies and the fruit of thea4l) yeawday. I have learnt, with much fatiefaarls, drat the Englith army approaphea .bsicalkto. .(Sai peofpeals are good on every fide. The army landed .wider the prate ion of a frigate, at die illune;tiamt that we were taking Amentez. We have fpread alarm through a confiderable 'part of the coat. (Signed) "w. smear sarro.r . " PALERMO, JULY 9. . . " By ezprefs fent by the Governor of Mean. to Palerato, to the Minißer of State for the War and Marine Department, Colonel COl4l2llas, with letters of the 7th infiaat, the agreeable news has been re ceived, in a letter written by General Sruarr, dated from the Plain of Saint Euphemia, to Brigadier Bao- MUCK, commanding the citadel of Melfina, the stli of the fame month, of a complete ciliary gained on she preceding day by the Bad& army in Calabria, over the French army, commanded by General Rsort tea, which letter is to the following purport : Plain Or St. Supbannle, July 5. I trouble you with there few lines, to inform you of the fati,faClory circusußance of my having yeflerday attacked and entirely defeated General Racssiza, 144 ter an obßinate aCtion, in the plain of St. Euphomins- The enemy, according to all the accounts received, amounted to 7000 infantry, and upwards of 300 ca valry, with four piece; of artillery. Their lots in killed, wounded, and prifoners, according so the in telligence we have received, is upwards of 2000 men; but as many prifoners continually arrive, who have been diforfed in the neighbouring mountains, and as their defeat has been general, there can be no doubt but there might be added to the number another thou lend men. It is impotlible to defctibe what our brave yroops have undertaken and executed. I have taken General COM PERI. with leveret other Officers of ras,k, prifoners. If had had but the few of the xoth regiment of Dragoons mowed; that I left behind me at Mcffina, not a foul would have efcaped. tbs . pi Shi PIC tbil 3M to I I °, she ire itIM the no Th pal a[l !at ( me Boa 1 fait (sa ibm ,a 4 si#o44:l q zligit • r~ ~~ J liii fi~aN the M S • GO sod ' AT turn try bat .:a obi . R-, : - t ... ... ( _ SIG Ro tog w 1 att He Wet his foe ` I am happy to inform yen, that isa this fariont action our lois has been coorparAtieely (mall. An Officer and Jot ty men were WWI ; eleven Officers and ago men were wounded. Captain Mactsaw, of the :troth loot, was unfortunately killed. . colonel Ross, with the aoth Re;ititent of Font, landed during the action, and joined us, rendering us thereby an eirential fervice at a very critical moment. Believe me, kc. &c. ' P. S. General Rulings. retired with the remains of his army toward& Catanzaro, and I have detached COLIOCIS KAMr ari , l Ross in purfuit pf him. The French light ipfantry and our battalions came to the bayonet; and the former were alulott totally de . Rroyed.' 17)01 a fr fnrr %vat poir call minis Vaal f, that . flow Mott. i nat ier nliaerceb ter b. pentium Ike caller" to si the Mitt for the Mows • tether. wealiththi ri sidemen of two natlone, ot on the Point df Mapper.' Treaty of Prtthorg. bye kingdom of they, by mit titer the influence of tall • • Sultan Sclim Mum bit AnthalTadors are arrived . • 'Turkey the pledge of hypo the Poste, changes the di dog the iinliterrancan ; Illasafa, the Vorta and lib Destary. will drive the I Walter wat only five then The King of Seretha.pl • irrleser lira to wry ent, • Prolli bet not yet fees bet ofthredllactenerania hat The decree which denim the war of the North; it will all be confined to Id • Germany (or the Print tient Germanic Coufedn place the Golden Ball; tb blot at the cicalae of a I monies of the Coronation the Elv.fters,.bvt did nut the peaceable poffeffion of whom they held, might fu fnt bit detente. without b ',ltem% of the Empire oft: neecffary to the btfcty of c MMus every thing at the I r I 'tacked to 'telly* Plefs, r pine ilhifory—in fine, the politic., and the tottering to that ancient Affociation accattomed my, follows a policy dial The peaceful Cabinet of which Caftan's prodnea vantage from the trouble. them. The pnWperity uhjed of her folicitudc. The United States, by chafe crutttrier which the