Star. — London, England, 1806-10-10 00:00:00

FRANCE. PARIS, OCTOBER 5. 11P' The Courier de Brell announces that his Imperial ' Highnefs, Prince Jerome, has been promoted to the rank of Rear Admiral, y a decree of the loth of September. Letters from Cohlentz Rate, that they cape& there a divifion of eight thoufand men, whidh will take mi litary pHfitions in the environs of that town. Clc rinse 6.—The levy of the Confcription of I 806, has had, in the department des Forets, a fuccefs as complete as that of former years. Oa the zoth of September, there let out from Luxemburg st detach. ent of 268 Confcripts; all of full fixture. The fe cond detachment of 45 followed immediately. The contingent is complete, and the department will not have to furnifh any more men. The Mayors have (hewn the greateß zeal, and the confcripts corredt nets, docility and good will. At their departure; they were accompanied to the Glaris of the place,:by the Mayor and the Departmental Guard, and their adieus were repeated cries of Pia Pimpereur et Roi. The Council of recruiting forthe department of Loi. ret, opened its fittings on the sth of September, accord ing to the terms of the Imperial decree. All the preliminary operations relative to the levy of con feripte for 1806 were terminated, and on the ath of the fame month, out of its contingent, amounting to 4 0 5 men, 160 were marched off for the regiments recruiting in that department. The Council then removed to the chief places of the Sub-Prefaturest to continue the examination of confclipts claiming their difcherge ; and between the 27th and 3oth of September, the whole contingent of the department of Loiret was furniffied and marched off. The levy of confcription ass effeded in the De partment of Vauclufe with much celerity. By the 2zd of September, all the confcripts were in full march to join their refpative corps.. This levy view effedted not only with promptitude, but alto with extreme facility. The levy of conkription for 1806 was completely terminated on the 25th of September, in the Depart ment of Mont Blanc, by the departure from the chief place of the laR detachment of the Confcripts which were to be furnifbed to the Relive army, and conk quently without the prefcribed delays. The operations of verifying the lifts and defigna lions commenced on the 18th of Auguß, and the Prefed, accompanied by the Captains of Recruiting, between that day and the 4th of September, went fuccefsfully through the fifteen Cantons, which form the van difitift of Cbamberg, confining of rough and uneven exilic:, feparated from each other by dif- lances requiring journies of four or five bouts, in order to prefide in perfon at all the firlt operations, at which the greaten tranquillity prevailed. All the civil and military fundtionaties, whole finds it was to affift in this important tmlinefs, rival led each other in zeal, and the confcripts in devotion, with fuch fuccefs that we cannot reckon this year upon any refraitory perfon in Mont Blanc. The 400 deffined for the adlive army,-have all corredlly an (wered to the appeal of honour. We this inttant learn that his Majelly the Emperor and King has let out from Mayence.for Wurtzburgh. The French army was to be affembled on the 4th.— Patifirylr. Frees the lactic, of Saturday, Slimier 27. ig When our paper was jolt going to prefs, we' received tome London papers to the 24th September. The moil remarkable intelligence they contain, is the appointment of Lord Howick to the department of Foreign Affairs. This announces no change in the fyßem of the Cabinet. Betides, the fame uncer tainty Rill prevails at London on the fituation of Continental affairs. S troe writers begin to think that M D'Outwil . may not be fo blameable as he has been reprefemed to Alexander. Time and the publication of the treaty will no doubt afford him a more ample juflification. Whilft, they are trembling in the whole north of Germany through apprehenfion of the difafirous con fequences which an impolitic war may he attended with, it is remarkable that the departure of his Ma. jelly the Emperor from his capitkl has difluthed nei ther its confidence nor its tranquillity. The fame day that the public funds might have been ciliated to meet with a momentary fall, they experienced a confiderable rife ; whethet it be that hopes are Rill entertained of peace being concluded, or rather that when the Emperor goes to draw his (word, it ira Pure (peculation to rely upon his fpeedy viaory. " In the emhatraffment of affigninF a reafonable tank for the difficulties-which have arifen on the fide of Pruflia, we are Rill inclined to believe that they will have no refults at which humanity may again bluffs. if any power had to complain of the new ar rangements made in Germany, it undoubtedly was the Emperor of Aufisia. But their arrangements, alit fume pteparcd, neceflitated for kraal years paR for the common good of the interened, were the con. fccrences of the Treaty of Prefburg. They have re ceived the folemn fanOion of Aullria, who alone alight appear to have any pretext of remonftrating nsainit them. All the other Princes of Germany ebuil have congratulated themfelves on an event which rellored to them the plenitude of Sovereignty. The aft of Confederation has changed their valTalage into a tree alliance recipi ocally hontsurable to all the allied. They have all gained with their inde pendence a confidcrable increafe of territory ; and as the Emperor Napoleon folemnly proclaims it, they have a powerful Protedor only the better to fecure the , eights of their fupreme dignity. It would leis becalm the King of Pruffia to regret the fall of a fyllem of valfaligC at which the Great Frederic was more than once (Feuded. The afcendaM which his Cabinet had affumed in the affairs of Europe, ten dered that dependance from day to day lets natural and more htsasiliating. Neither has he to reproach Yrance with this enfranchifernent any more than with the inamenfe advantages with which he has recoil- Pealed his fincere or ,preteuded frienclihip. Can he have more reliance upon the affalion of thole whole hatred he has fo long deferred ? A fibredly not. ...Even at Berlin, fenfible people du not Cuter themfelves to be deceived either in the ftrength of their Power, or is the fupport the may expedi from the others: and to ute an expreffinn, as pleafant as ft is true, of a• Journalill, " they are under great apprehenfion that, in cafe of war, Ruffia may pay in promifes for the prunades which F,u ffsa made her halt year." PROM THE PARIS PAPERS. NURENSIRO, Sart.. 25.—The divifion of Martha' • Bernadotte,which was in the principality of Anfpach, is marching for the frontiers of the Duchies of. Salt Cobourg and S.xe Sleinungen. Some Pruffian troops have entered thole States. Our garrifon and the troops of Martha! Berna• dotte are to be replaced by the divifion of Ma►fhal Lefebvre, formerly commanded by Marflial Mor. tier ; but this army is not expetted to make a long flay in our environs ; it is fuppofed to be dellined to j"in that of Marfhal Bernadotte, in the territory of Bamberg. The advanced guard of Martha' Soult has already arrived in the Upper Palatinate, and it is thought that the whole of his divifion will be assembled in a few days. A confiderable Bavarian army is forming, which will join the tight wing of the Grand French Army. We expel from day to day the details relative to this fubjett. Letters from Bareuth prefent more exalt details than thole hitherto in our poffetlion, relative to the pretended afferobling of a confiderable number of Prot:Gan troops in the environs of Hoff. According to very pofitive information there 'ate only a•few thoufand men, who are even making preparations to evacuate that polition in a Ihort time. The Prunians a (hurt time fence railed a confiderable number ,of recruits in the territory of Bayreuth ; there rhing people merely obey a fuperior force. They are, conveyed to Magdeburgh, but. many of them defert on the road. AUGSBOILOH, &ITT. 26 —General; Sorigils ' Saint Laurent, Legrand, and others who have been here for fume months, let out to day with different branches of the Military Administrations for Wurtzburgh.— The horfe artillery, which was cantoned here and in the environs, are alto on the march. Letters from Munich (late, that Prince Alexander will let out tomorrow for Wurtzburgh,' and from thence for Frankfort. The bead quarters, according to the new peace, arc to be enablithed in the latter city, and not at Amberg. All the troops which were cantoned in the envi rons of Ellevangen, have alto let out for the terri tory of Wurtzburgh, where a very confiderable French army is to be affembled. We alto learn, that the divifion of Martha' Lefebvre, confining of upwards of thirty thnufand men, is in full march lot Schweinfurt, whilll other troops are advancing towards Brukenau, Koeniothoffen, and the frontiers of the States of Sase Hildburghaufcn and Sate Me• nungens The army of Marfhal Soult, which is alfo on the march, is advancing on both banks of the Danube, after having been joined by his numerous cavalry, which were Rationed in the Upper Palatinate. It is to day noted, that the marsh of the French troops to the latter province has been conntermsnded. ULM, Sir r. 26.—A1l the divifions of the Grand Army Rationed in Suabia and flavatia, have receiv ed orders to march for Fraaconia. Thus, in a thort time, there will be no longer any French troops in thole two Circler, as their force will be affembled in the courfe of eight oc ten days in Franconia and the . Upper Palatinate. It is thought that immediately en war breaking out, the French troops wili rapidly oc cupy the Margraviate of Bareuth, in order to advance from thence by the Vogtland, againft the army of Prince Huhenlohe: The divifion of Marthal Ney is alio marching from Franconia. The head quarters of this army will be hem to morrow. We expeet this evening two regiments of Cavalry, and to-morrow two regi menus of infantry. Two regiments of infantry are alto to attire to morrow at Elfinghen ; and two re giments of infantry, and a divifion of artillery, on the zBth, at Albeck ; on the fame day.the grand park of artillery will arrive at Elfinghen, and two regiments of infantry and a divifion of artillery at Laupheim. YeAerday there was a great number of troops at Bi berack, Buchau, and the banks of the Neverfec, and in all the neighbouring places. A part of the cavalry is to affemble between Moeficirch and Pfulendotf, it will traverfe the kingdom of Wirtemberg. It is ad. ded that, after having paffed the Danube, all thefe troops will advance, in different columns, towards the States of Saxony. SE rr. 27.—A1l the letters from Stingied (peak of an expeaed marriage between the Pane& Frederica Catherina, daughter of the King of Wirtemberg t with his Imperial Highnefs, Prince Jerome, brpther of his Majetly the Emperor Napoleon. They ex pea in this city General Dome, Grand Martha! of the Palace, who is, it is (aid, charged to make the damand of the King of Wirtemberg. It is added, that the mart iage is to be celebrated in the month of ' Gaither, and that preparations are already making for the fetes which will take place at that epoch. A letter from Brannau, of the z IR of September, flares as follows : " Hitherto the greatell tranquil lay has prevailed here. The works which were ad- ding to our fortifications, were loom time fince.ori I'l fudden fulpended. 'Chet e is not, however, any longer any talk of lutrendering toe place to the Außtitins, and it is thought that it will continue to be occupied by French troops, even aver the grand army have quitted Bavaria." It is naturall enough that it • fdoold be afked in all the South of Germany, what fyltem will be purfued by the Court of Vienna, under eeilling circumitances? It may be . (aid s in reply, according to the molt au- , thenticinfosmatiod, that the fyflem of that Court is very pacik. It cannot be diffembled, that RulEa and Proffitt, as well as England, have, in the courfe of a few weeks pall, made very brilliant oilers to the Em peror of Auflria, but they were rejerSed ; and all the letters from Vienna Sate, in the moll formal man ner, that the Court of Vienna has declared to thole of St. Cloud, Bet lin, Peterlburgh, and London, that it is firmly refolved tc, obferve the (hit:left neutrality. The military mealures adopted by Aulitia, are re garded as a confequence of this determination ;—for whilt the .forms on her frontiers, which adjoin the future theatre of war, a corps of °barrancas, ca pable of infuring refpea to her territory, bar troops, cantoned on her other frontiers, namely, in Upper AAt ia, and towards the Principality of Saltzburg, retire farther and farther into the interior. Several furloughs have, betides, been granted to (oldie., in the infantry as well as the cavalry., Letters from Brannau even fay, (peaking of the amicable diffofi tion of the Emperor of Aultria towards France, that in the crept of that Alonaich thinking it occatry take part in a new war, it will not be agaitia the French --Illoaireur. MATTNCI. OCT. r.-fl'he I4'h regiment of the line arrived here lafb night. The Colonel of this corps was adfnitted this morning to an audience of his Ma. jeßy. Generals Lan nes , Oudinot, and Vidor, arrived here 24 hours ago. It was on the sE4th ult. at tw' in the afternoon, thit their Maje4lics entered within our walls. An hour afterwards the Emperor was on horfeback, vi• firing the works which have been carried on atCalrel• Only a few months fine:, that Intrefs, formerly fa celebrated, was nothing but a fubtirb without a wall, it is now furrounded by extenfive and very wrong works. The Emperor, aftes having examined there in detail, returned hither. The loaded acclamations ' accompanied him to his palace. Yetlerday he reviewed the troops of this gartifbn. The Imperial Guards art ived in the evening and have already paned the Rhine. His'Excellency the Secretary of State arrived here on the fame day with the Emperor. His Excellency the Prince of Benevento, Minitier for Foreign Affairs, has been here 48 hours. Oci.oatit 2.—His Majeßy the• Emperor and King 'arrived here on the 28thref September, and (et out yefterday, at nine in the evening, for Wurzburgh.— Moniknr. FROM THE HAMBUROH PAPERS. Puts, Sem s 9 de Knoblefdorf has already coneplained feveral times of different articles which have been inferted in our papers againft the Proffians; but hat been anfwered, that theft articles had not appeared in the Moniteur--here no offrcial chevalier' --and that journalilts could not be prevented from forming prefumptions, and making remarks on poli tical fubjeds. IfiC Ult. SEPT. a7.—The day before veflerday the cavalry marched from the Camp of Zeift, not for the Ems, as reported, bnt for the Lower Rhine The red of the troops at the camp break np this day,! for Nimeguren. To-morrow, or next day, the King will fet nut for the head-quarters. '['he Upper Mar• feral of the Court, De Book, is already at Nimeguen. The day before yetlerday a fignal was given from the Steeples, of an Englill fleet being in fight, con lifting of too fail ; they (leered to the northeali l His Majetly has fummoned the States to an extra ordinary fitting. The Minifler of the Interior has, given notice, that the armed Burghers are to be , re organized in the abfence of the army. AMSTIRDAM. Ss.PT. 27.—A Royal Loan, for fix millions, at five per cent. has been opened in this country. This loan is merely an anticipation of the public revenue. Am:lei-dam has already fubfcribed for its quota; and tke reft ri the cities,will,nodosalat, follow its example. • DR ISDIM. SI,T. 11.--.SCMCI'3I Cif44411 Old& up. • locate have demanded the organizatton of thi Mi litia. The Government is .occupied with a plan to, that effect; and the want of employment molt pet thole workmen who are engaged in the saanallaS tures enter the fervice. There has been for 'lune days 6o or 7F.,ool;taf-, flans between Drefden and the mountain, . ' The tad quarters which are at Dielden, will remove tomor row for Freyberg. The whole Saxon army is 'bola to advance before, and a referve.of fire battalions, and two regiments of cavalry, will remain in the Country. Thole Saxon troops which march on before make a corps of 25;000 men, *which will form the advanced guard. Faowetaas or Russia, Atm. 34.—Confiderable magazines have been eltabliffied at Warfaw, which are to be tranfported into Silefia. Of the three regiments of infantry which were in garrifon at Warfaw, two have received orders, by Ellafettes, on the 19th of this month, to leave that place, in order to repair, the one to Glatey and the other to Brett-au Thele two regiments, viz. thol: of Tilly and Plotz, have already departed. The gat rifon of Warfaw now confifts only of one regiment of infantry and two troops of cavalry. HAMM/lON. SIPS'. SO.— By the Taft -ri:zounts from Vienna, f I thoufatsd foldiers are to be employed in conlfruding the new fortreA orkicred to be crated in Lower Auttria. The fame advice, mention a plan of incorporating Sclavonia, Croatia, and Tranfylvis nia with Hungary, which would then aura of 4780 fquare miles, 'and contain a population of 9,340,000 fouls. This projed will, it is foppofed, be laid before the Hungarian Diet, which will meet very fhortly.— The Archduke Charles will a'tend it as one of the Hungarian Knights. His Highnefs continues to ap ply himfelf raid' unremitting affiduity to the improve ment of the difcipline of the Aunties army. With this view, he diftributes publications on radical fob jeas, adapted to the refpedive duties of all dais, frowthe generals to the privates . - ‘• • Lissom. Sm. tp.—The following changes are erinfiflently fpoken of as likely to take place in the Government of Fetttgal. viz. Conde De Villa Verde. the Secretary n( State for the Home Department, to 'retire from office, and be fucceeded by Antonio De Aranjo Dc Azeoedo, at pi efent Secretary of State fur the Foreign Department, in whole place will re-enter Don Juan D' Almeida Mello E .Capn, formerly En►oy at the Court of London t Dan Ruddy) De Souza Cetetinho is alto to refnme his place at the Treefury, in the room of Luis De Varconcelles, who is to retire from office. Thefe changes are toppled to be influ enced by the Britifh Fleet and the &hills Commit flows. A convoy is appointed to fail for England on the stn inn ant, which will doubtlefs be.of immenfe value; every vete} that can be procured is loaded to its nt moll, the preparations for which have recently been very great. The Place du Commerce, ur fquare ad joining the Exchange, has for many days been a fcene of bull le and confufton ; bags of cotton, boxes of fugar, bundles of hides; and bales of goods, lying in pro milcuous heaps, for much of which freight (hipping cannot be procrurcd. Many of thefe goods are taken -in lieu of debts due to Britah merchants as a dallier refuurce, the nate of Portugarbeing very uncertain. All continues doubt and difaiay with the mercantile pat t of the ennimunity,by many of whom it is thought that unlefs.peace lakes.place.between France and Eng- I land, tee arrival of the anti& (quad:en will but ac• celerate,the.marejt of.a French army, aad a gcneial 4toriablc for iliiiall.fmcd,Acm4ry„be the confaucuce: WALLACHIA, SEPT. S.—The two Holpadart of Moldavia and Wallachia, Princes Ypfilanti and Mon. rule, having beers accufed by the Grand Seignior of keeping up a fecret intelligence, dangerous to the , Porte, and contrary to its plans, and thole of its allies, orders were given to !hang!: them both.— Meanwhile old Ypfilanti, the father of the Hofpodar of Wallachia, who was firfl Dragoman to the Porte, learned the Sultan's Intentions. and wrote to his fon a letter, which contained only the following words:— " I have efcaped from Conflantinople—fly quickly alio, if you With to preferve your head." The Prince, on receipt of this letter, did not lofe a moment in preparing for his departure. He tolletted his trei. I Cures—afrembled the Officers of his Houfehold, en whole fidelity he could rely—put himfelf at the head of zOOO men who are devoted to him, and let out, accompanied by his wife and children. The Hofpodir left Bucbareft at said-day, feated aith his family, in a carriage dawn by fix bodes, before and behind which was a cannon loaded with grape !hot. 1-ii. Grand MArflial commanded the rear-guard. This , novel and tine:peeled event produced a moll extra ordinary fenfation, even in this country. wbcre ca tesdrophes are common. The Boyards, yt firtt fur. prized and alarmed, began at lilt to cone/lure the motive of their Sovereign's departtr6: They heftily colleaed their vaffals, and fortis of the militia of the - country, and afrembled in a tumultuous ;gannet Act, demand of the Hofpodar the caufe of ',enure. They required at the fame time, that he !hoofed immediately alight, and remain among them. Ypfilanti, however, who is a man of &calve charac- • ter,and who knows how to awe a multitude by firm nefs, mounted a led horfe, which accompanied his carriage, and, drawing his fabre, exclaimed with an impreffive voice :—" Wretches ! am 1 not your Prince ? Here is my fceptre," waving his fibre,— " difpetfe inflantly, or your heads !ball roll under the feet of my horfes." The Boyards, panic Bruck, immediately opened a paffage for him, and the intre • pid Hofpodar arrived Lady with all his followers and baggage at Kronlladt, a flrong and- confiderable town in Tranfylvania, which is chiefly inhabited by a colony of Saxons. On reaching that place, he pla ced his wife, his four children, and, his property, under the protalion of the Aullrian Military Com mander, and difmiffed all his brave cfcort, except too men. He then proceeded With a few attendants to Hermanfladt, where he had a conference with the Governor of the province. His plan, we underftand, is to proceed to Raffia, where the Hofpodar of Mol davia will follow him. Bfa treaty concluded about two years ago between -Raffia and the Porte, it wis flipuhtted on the part Of the latter, that both there Holpndars fhould retain their authority for at leak (even years. - - - - CoNSTANTtwOrLI, AUGUST 15.—M. Franchini. jun. is appointed Chancellor to the French Embafry for Italy. To•mnrrow the Au'lrian Chancery will , deliver to him that part of their archives which re lates to the affairs of Albania and Dalmatia. Ca- • neral Sebaftiani, tic French Arabafrador, bastion& ed to the Aoßrian Intermincio, M. Stamm, that he was authorized to requirepnffeffion of the Venetian . Palace, which at prefent is the refidence of the Auflrian Embafry. He fignified, howeirer, at the . ' fame time, that he Would not hurry the Ernbafiy ost.• • of it immediately. The Ruffian frigate which• was • here lately has failed for Corfu. It has been re-• marked.that the order for depofing the.Hofpodars of Moldavia and Wallachia loon followed the French Ambafrador's arrival here. Every thing is Rill tran quil here. It is now difeovered that the laR confla gration. which deflroyed about aoo houfes in the neighbourhood of the arfenal, Slits the t Eta of acci dent, and not of dap, as bad been fuppofed. P4RLIdIMENT4Rr PRocartmcs. • HOUSE OF LORDS, OCTOBER 9. 710110GATIOS. This day, about two o'clock, the I" an CIIANCIL itm and suite, (Mr. Warsopt, the principal Serjeant at Arms, bearing the Mac e ), came down to the Houle. Bail Seises-It and Lord WALSIIIOIIII4 at tended about the fame time. r'eir I.ordlhips being robed, took their feats, as his MAJZ3TY'S Commif- Goners, on the Bench in front of the Throne ; and • Mr. (teats', Other of the Black Rod, was deputed to older the attendance of the Commons, who, on this occafion, were reprefented by Mr. Orson • the Clerk All and feveral of the fubordinate Clerks and Officers of the 1-I , .ufe, who forthwith appeared at the Bar. _ _ . His Mapirres Commiffion authorifing the Lords therein named, ,or any three oi more of them, to declare and notify his Metscry's Rnyal will and pleafure for the farther Prorotatton of Parliament, from this 9th day of 05 ,, ber until Wedoefday the 29th infant, was then read in the ufual manner.— After which the Loan Cffar calm* addreffed the AIL fembly as follows: " MT Loans AND OSlCriltedtN, By virtue of ►is Majefty's Cowenllion, under the Qrsdt Seel, to Us and other Lords dirofted, and of read, We du, in hit Maklty's name, and in obedience to his oattimands, Prorogue this Parliament to Wednefday the such day of Ofta►er indent, to Ite then and r►cre holden; and t►i• Pari—ment Is nocnedinale ordro r--nr N - - - gued . to the laid sgth Whine' • • Their Lordihips then retired, and the Coalmine withdrew to their own Houle. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY. 9CTOISEIR to. •.: rams or STOOKS TWA DAY AT ON R O'CLOCK; • Conrols, 111101147. dot oissrseenant —Onusinns 4. Kuhew:Bllls, per us. dif. MICA OF STOCKS YEsirERDAY. Dusk Stock Flat Sbort Ana. but 3 per Cent- Red. Ann. Set India Bonds is as. di'''. 3 per Cent. Cant. 4:1 6oHil Reda BM, is dif pite r is. tlif. 4 per Cent. nun oracle= t c tgli prem. 3 per Cent. Navy 93 42}f Engiih T • 19L rya. Loos Ann. !hut Cant ter aireAs 6tat It has been reported, but without any proihr foundation, that Lord LAVDRIDAL; was ordered to quit Paris: His Lorddrip applied for his pair Ports in confequence of the reach Goveranant rejeaing or evading the terms on which he was inaruded to int& After confitlerable difficulty hi obtained then:. - and was to fet off from Paris yetterday. He may In expeaed in London on Monday dist. • I a i a