Star. — London, England, 1806-10-11 00:00:00

' ' r i 4 1. I • 1 PLACE UNDER 00VERNMENT. ANY Perron who can procure the Advertirer, (a Gentleman of 14 years of age) a Place in one of the Govern ment Ol era, the Dock.yarda, or other Civil Department, of not lefs than aocl. per Annum, may reedy. a film of Money, equal to the value of the appointmeqt, and rely en the molt correct and bonoorable kerrey. Would not objedt to a Barrack Malta's dace, or any Stationary Military employment. Letters from Principals only, addreffed to J. Dcnnifon, to be left at the bar of the Canteen Barracks, Colchettcr, wIU receive linotediate attention. No letters from adverti fi ng Agency Offices will be anfwered. POUR FARMS. BETWEEN ROCHESTER AND GRAVESEND. FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION, By Mr. ABBOT, At Garraway's, Landau, no Tuefday, Oftober se. at twelve o'clock, in Four Lots, ACoffipail, Valuable, and Improveable Freehold ESTATE, in the Parithes of Cooling, Cliffe, Halftatr.and Friendesury, one mile from the Thames, towhich there is a Creek —Si voiles from Gravefend--and four from Rocheller. Com pftg upwards of One Thoufand Acres , k r Arabic, Meadow. and Failure Land,' Chalk Pit, fubftantlal FannHoufes, Brick Barns, and all requifite Farm Buildings; lotto refpedlable Tenants, ch4fly on Leafes that will c.tpire in 4or five years. The prefent annual produce at old low inadequate Rents. Alio One Third Part of the Manor of Cooling. To be viewed on application to the Tenants, of whom yardm an may be had, and at the following Inns : Fountain, Canterbury; Rofe, Sittingbourne; Star, Malditone ; Mitre, Chatham: King a Head, Rocheller ; Gail's Hill ; White Hart, Gravefend; Ball, Dartford ; and at °areaway's Coffee-houfe. London; alfo of Mr. William Abbott, No. s 3, Shepherd's Market, Piccadilly; and of Mr. Lewis, King's Bench Walks, Temple, where the Plans may before. A NEW WORK ON BREWING. This day was publiihed. price tog ftd. in boards, A TREATISE on BREWING, wherein is ex. hibited the whole Procefs of the Art and Myftery of Brew ing the various forts of Malt Liquor; with pradkal examples upon each Specks. Together with the Manner of ufing the Ther mometer and Sucharometer i elucidated by Examples, and fen tiered eafy to any capacity, in Brewing London Porter Hock Wirtemberg Ale Brown Stout London Ale Scurvy-grab ditto Reading Beer Windfor ditto Table Beer. and Amber Welch ditto Shipping ditto Alfo, general Intl:sunken for the making of Malt. Punk Edition. eorredled and improved; with Tables of the net Duties of Exdfe on Strong and Table Bccr, payable by Com mon Brewers in 'Town and Country. Ey ALEXANDER MORRICE, Common Brewer. Printed for H. D. Symonds, No. so, Paternotter-row. In this Work the juft proportion of the various quantities of malt, hope, and other ingredients neeeffary for brewing the above (pecks of malt liquor, is given; as well as every other information that can poffibly be requifite for the young Common Brewer, or the Private Family, in town or country : and as it Is that kind of knowledge which none but the experienced Common Brewer can communicate, the Author flatters hinsfelf that this Treank will be found, for pradtice, fuperior to any other hitherto pubUthed. • The Author. it mull be acknowledged, writes like an honeft u well as an intelligent Brewer ; and we have no doubt that this Book will prove ufeful to theft readers for whom it is calculated. He has alto prefixed a Hillary of the London Brewery, which . mutt be intertiting to every deitrlpelon of readers." Monthly Review, July dos. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FROM THE DUTCH PAPERS. HAGVI, &sr. v.—General Order of the day for his Mt:jelly's Guards : • We bare obferved the good order and difclpline of our Guards with fatiefaCtion. They ire on the point of taking the firld. When the eccafion prefems Welt, the Army of Referve , of which they form ■ part, will afford treat proofs of the courage that animates them, and acquire new claims to our affection and confidence. The officers, fuhalterns, and privates which compote oar Guard are our chlidren,and the lower of our army. " Our folicitude will always follow them. Thofe who have followed us to Holland, and have there attached themfelves to our ferrke, will always continue to increafe is meriting the affeetion we bear them. " The army marches for the defence of the frontlen under the eye of tbdr Ring, that of the whole nation, and of the Grand Army. Let the Guards never forget to maintain the honour of the country and their own glory. " Given at the Royal Palace In the Wood, Sept. 22, IEO6, and the lift of our reign." UTRECHT, Ocroasa 3.—Our Municipality has publifhed an Ordonnance, which obliges all inn keepers, letters of ready furniftled lodgings, &c. to make out lifts of the perfons who relide with them every twenty-four hours, and a penalty of one hun dred and fifty florins is impelled upon any ptrfon who may harbour or conceal a Dutch or French deferrer. A French' courier from Mentz has arrived here with a letter from the Emperor for our Sovereign. , AMSTeRDAM, OCT. 4 —As the great population of our city may eafily favour defertion, the Municipa lity have palled a decree, impofing a penalty of fifty florins upon every perfon harbouring or concealing a deferrer. Any perfon Reeling or receiving any part of a foldier's cloaths or accoutrements, is tub jell to fevere punifhment. Maw stairs, Sart% a6.—The French artillery from the interior of Suabia, that was to pals the Rhine for Stralburgh, is aftually on the march from Wit-- temburgh for the Lower Rhine. Several divilions of French troops have lately arrived in the Grand Duchy of Baden and the lower diftritls of the Neckar. There has been much movement on the oppolite bank of the Rhine fur Tome days pall. All the hotter and carriages in the vicinity have been put in requi• fition for tranfporting the Imperial Guard this day at Oggerfheim. The Emperor himfelf is expeCted to pars at the fame place in a few days; of courfe all the Foft•marlers on the road have been prohibited from letting any of their bodes doting the Emperor's pafrage. Fe ell CIIVIRT,Sk PT. 26 —Some merchants who were fending large quantities of goods to Heffe, having written to the Eleflor to know how to aft, have re ceived for anfwer, that with the alitlattee of an 'infl ect force, he was in hopes of prefer ring hi s ne u t ra li t y. Moil of the merchants, however, have fent their wares Li Franckfort. SS PT F BF 3 7 .—The Prince Primate, our gracious S-vereign, arrived here on the 25th ; as has alma M. Hedouville, the French Minilter at hie Court. Mar. Thal Letcbvre's advanced guard quitted its canton rnenis up- , n the Tarrhar, on the asth, and has taken the route, through Wurzhurgh, toward. Oberland. The main body is espeeed to follow. The Prutlian army is now polled in re I diri. lions, from the frontiers of Eall Fricfeland to thole of B hernia. Its right is commanded by General Blucher. and keeps up a communication with Gene ral Roche]; the centre is under the Duke of Brunt wick ; and the left is commanded by Prince Ho henlnhe. According to letters from Saxony, the PrulThan alvanced pr•Rs already occupy the frontiers of the country of Mcinungcn, on the fide of Franconia. VALLI"' or EHRINBRIITSTIIW, SIPTEMIIR 37. — Though the Fru(Earl and Saxon troops have by this time reached the points of their deflination, the French grand army fermi not yet formed, but to wait for the amazing reinforcements on their way from France. In the mean while, we obfer•e great move mots among the troops, which will doubtlefs in. creafe when the Emperor Napoleon places himfelf at their head. Leumoaz, Strr. °S.—An Englifb privateer, of eight guns and thirty-fix men, which put 10 here through firers of weather, has been feized. Two cannon fhots from the Mole induced her to (tribe her colours. Yeflerday another privateer experienced the fame fate. NA nts, &PT. 12. •NVe have received intelligence from Palermo of the xoth ult. The Court was then extremely uneafy, in confequence of the ill fuccefs of its late attempts to raife the kingdom of Naples in its farour ; being now convinced it will no more be able to kindle the flame of revolt. The bead, of the maffcs fent upon this battlers, and who had made Inch great promifes, had returned to Sicily, there to leek an afylum and a cover from the bayonets of the French. King Ferdinand thinks of nothing but hunt ing and fithing, occupations which confole him for his loffes. In the mean while a courier has arrived ' from London, which has occafioned an extraordinary fitting of the Council ; upon the breaking up of ' which the fymptoms of defpair were not equivocal. Different reports have been circulated through the city ; but that which gains the mnft credit is, that the Cabinet of St. James's has declared to Caroline, that it continues the negaciations for peace, and that it will probably very loon effect its defired obje(l ; that peace was neceffary to England ; and that, in order to obtain it, England would be obliged to abandon tome of its pretenfions. From that moment, it is Paid, that the Court has been making prepara tions for its departure. The Englifh have not more than eight thoufand troops ; thofe under Ferdinand do not amount to fix thoufand. All of them long to return to their homes ; and the naval force is hill more contemptible. A detachment that had formed a part of the gar rifon of Gaeta, and of his Majefly King Fcrdinand's Palatine Guard, had the temerity to join a wretched horde of rebels upon the coati of Palinura, and that in contempt of the capitulation. They had at their head Guariglia, a chief of one of the mattes. As a rallying point, they fixed upon Camarntta, in the province of Salerno ; their retreat towards the lea was eafy from this place, and there they had taken great pains to intrench themfelves. This village is fituated upon an eminence, three fides of which are enclofed by a precipice 400 feet high. One fide only is open ; and to defend it, they had railed a wall with towers and cmbrafures, and (even pieces of cannon. General Lamarque colleffed all the troops under his orders, at Ceuvola ; and, on September r ft, he marched to Camarntta ; the rain fell in torrents ; but, in fpite of the weather, the General remarked that the wall, to the left of " the village, did not ex ceed (even or eight feet in height. Thither he dif patched Colonel Dafour, while Colonel Greta moved towards the right and the Chef de Battalion, M. Ca pitaine, approached the only gate that was not walled up. The Chef de Battalion Lucas commanded the advanced guard, which was preceded by the rappers, who were ordered to deflroy the gate with their axes. Lally, to cut the rebels off from every polL bility of retreating, two detachments (hewed them. (elves, one upon the direet road, and another near a wood. The rebels made a terrible difcharge, which the French were unable to return, in confequence of the rain. Nothing, however, could reflrain the French, who arrived dole under the wall. The grenadier Turrenac, a Member of the Legion of Ho nour, got up to a window, from whence he jumped into the place ; he was followed by the grenadier Voifin, oldie sth regiment ; at the fame time PiBor, a corporal in the sth regiment, entered it another way. The gates were by that time defiroyed by the lappets, and the troops entered Camarotta in good order. At the fight of the French, the rebels fled in a dallardly manner. Some of them attempted to fare themfelves by jumping off the wall, and flying towatds the tea, where the relicts from Sicily were waiting for them ; but M. Brigges, Aid de Camp to General Lamarque, ovettnok the rebels, and got poffeffion of two basks, which he funk. The ban ditti who had taken 'doge on this fide were either killed or drowned. We had only eleven wounded, including Captain Montch'iifi, Lieutenant Varnier, and the Sub Lieu tenantr Panaehon and De May. Cansarotta, - which the rebels call Little Gaeta, is in our hands, as are alto the liven pieces of carmen which defended it. On the z7tl; of Auguli, at ten in the morning, an Englift (hip of war appeared in the water of Majari, and was form after joined by a (hip of the line, tour (loops, and two boats. On board one of theft va lets, we are told, was the famous Crefcenzio Antu ori, a noted brigand, and who hoilled the ancient Royal Colours. They were afterwards joined by four more !loops. A defcent was, no doubt, the enemy's objeft ; but the Commandant of the Civic Guard, and a Captain of Light Infantry, who were ptefent, prevented this, by getting their troops under arms without delay, and polling them at the moll im. portant nations, which the enemy feting, thought proper to retire. • • The enemy is fill at Capti, where there is a corps of about three hundred men, nuttily infurgents. The Mind of Tremita, though long hefieged by the Eng lifh, remains in our hands. A body of four hundred Italians, and tour harks, with provifions, lately got in there. The bad weather'frequently obliges the Englifh veffels to withdraw. The relief of Tremitst has done much honour to Can, who cunduaed it, not ivithflanding his veffels were purfued, and Cenral times fired upon by the Engliffs. On the 236 of A nguft General Verdier, being re inforced by other troops, marched towards Amon tea. The Englifh did not cape& him. They stun. Boned the rebels, and went on board their veffels. The French Army was divided into three columns, for the purpofe of furrounding the rebels, who were encamped to the number of sOOO on the plain of Montecocozza. A part of Them facceeded in gain. ing the coati, the others were cut to pieces. Four hundred, who were encamped near Amautea, were made prifoners. It Is not known whether the per. who fomented the revolt at Arnantea are, or are not, among the prifoners i but fevetal of the Chiefs have taken refuge with the Englifh. On the I a6th, Maraud Maffena was preparing to march to Catanzaro, and from thence to Reggio. The two regiments of Veldemme and Abruzzn, hearing that that General was advancing from Cornea, aban doned Cotroaa, and embarked fur Sicily. The di. vifion of Mermot, and the regiment of Ventimille, remained at Cnfenza. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER U. PRICE. OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Cot.fols, for money, S.F.—for account, 611. Omnium, money, 4—for account 41. Exchequer Bills, par. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stock ghat India Bald% pat t s M. 3 per Cells. B. Ana Exch. Bilis, is. M. is. prem. 3 per C. Calf. 61{ 60{ 61 Omnium 4} 31 pre n. 4 per Cent. Slut &ISA Tickets 191 175. s per C•NerT9 l l4ll CoMols fur mc 611 { i i BARON JACOBI. At a late hour lail night Baron Jacoat arrived in town. He came from Hamburgh in the Diana packet, Captain MACDONALD, which had failed up the Elbe for the purpofe of receiving him. By this conveyance we have received Hamburgh Papers to the 3d of OCtober, being of a later date by. two days, than any which have hitherto arrived. We do not learn from them that any aftion had taken place on the Continent, though there is every reafon to expeft that holtilities cannot be avoided. The French main army was rapidly advancing towards Hoff, where the Duke of BRVNSWICK has filed his quarters. The French are making forced marches in all direaions, with a view, as it appears, to acce lerate the commencement of holtilities. The Bavatian army is appointed to watch the mo tions of Aufiria, fo that a large body of French troops are at liberty to march towards the common centre of Hoff, as we have already mentioned. 'fhe Pr uf. flans are very flrong in Hanover. if they proceed a little further to the Southward, they will get into a country where they acquired fo much glory during the Seven Years War. The fpitit which ani mates the Prof:Gan troops has arifen to loch a pitch of ardent enthufiafm, as cannot well be defcribed. The line of march of the Ruffians does not appear to be clearly afcertained. The following articles are from the Hamburgh Papers Ea Lana aa, SI PT. x6.—The various French troops in Suabia and Bavaria are all in motion, towards Franconia. Martha' Soult's corps, confining of 36,000. men, which had been left to occupy Brannan, and prefent a front towards the Auflrian States, it is alto CAW, is to leave Bavaria, and affemble near Herfchbruck. Inilead of Martha' Soult's corps, it is underflood that the whole of the Bavarian troops are to form an army of obfervation towards the Au. flrian frontier. Several thoufand French troops are of embled in our vicinity. Upwards of 5,000 were yellerday at Nuremberg ; and the head quarters of Marfhal Berthier are expelled to be fired there.— There is alfo a report, that Nuremberg is to be made a military depot. In fine, the whole force which will be collated in the territory of Nuremberg and An. fpach, it is fuppofed, will exceed Cary thoufand men It is underllood that a park of artillery will biform ed near St. Peter's, on the road to Fencht, upon the Nuremberg territory. The French increafe in their numbers upon the frontiers of Fulda and HefTe. The following letter was fent by the King of PrufGa to General Von Kirfchfeldt, Commandant of the Royal Guards at Pntfdam " Though It was my firft intention to come to Potfdam to morrow, to be prefent when the battalions march out, I have been obliged to wave my defign, on account of feveral temporary affairs and bounds which have intervened. Let the troops, therefore , be informed, in my name, that I with them all, high and low , much bappinefa on the occafion of their march. What I have a right to taped of them, and the high degree of confidence which I have placed In them, have long been known to each individual : I than therefore not repeat it. Hitherto the Pruffian army has known how to prefervc its glory—.4t will not fuller it to fink now. Dot if we can obtain our °bled without the (word ; that is to fay tbs neceffary (mirky of our own, and the neighbouring States, fo much the better—otherwife, rather than Batter 'head - elves with the vain though hr nlur,bk hope of peace, I than taped that e ‘ch of theft States will think of ddlinguithing itfelf, gin more, fur the general welfare againft the enemy. I with you the conti noire, of your health, and hope to fee you altogether in a (hot: tints. a FREDERICK WILLIAM." DUTCH PAPERS. We have received Dutch papers to the gth, from which we have given ample extraCts in the preceding columns. Their contents are only of importance in as far as they ferve to (hew how apprehenfive the new Government is for its fafety. Meafures of ri gour, for the prevention of defertion and of the in troduttion of Itrangers, are reforted to, which would not have been unworthy of the meta terrific period of the Fiends Revolution. The war, if we are to be. licve ICiag Louses addrefs to his Guards, is to be entirely defenfive on the part of Holland. Indeed the manner in which the Dutch army is difpofed of, teems more adapted to put down intelline commotion than to refill an irruption of the enemy. The intelligence from the quarter which is likely to be the theatre of the firm miiitary Operations, is ra ther more detailed and explicit than what we have derived from the Paris papers. The Ps ufGan advanced pone are Paid to have taken poffeffinn of Meinungen about the end of laR month. '1 his place is difiant but a very few miles from Schweinfurt, where the French were contain. The preparations of the hatter are reprefeated as not being fo forward at thole of the PrnfGans ; it is fuppofed they were visiting for the reinforcements which were coming from France. Letters from Holland of the 4th innant, were yellerday received by a neutral veffel, arrived in the River from Rotterdam. They confirm our opi , nion refpeAing the apprehenfion of intenine com• motion in that country. The mesfures of Govern. meat, for the defence of the country, arc every where oppofed. Some of the letters mention, that a num ber of young men, who were put in requifitiun at the Hague, on being ordered to take up arms, and march to join the French forces intended to a& againil the PrulLans, abfolutely refufed to proceed. To induce them to change their determination, they were told that an invafion by the Englifh might be expeeled. Their anfwer was--" Let them come; it is not us they leek to &am." King Louis hag met with Comething, however, to confide him for this incipient difaffeCtion ; he has been fortunate enough Ito make a loan of 15 millions of florins. The inha. bitants of Amfierdam, Rotterdam, and the Hague, and Come of the (mailer towns, contributed the whole Cum. They were told that the penalty of their re fufal would be the employment of a more furnmary and decifive procefs. A Gottenburgh Mail reached town yefterday even• ing, but does not contain any intelligence of an inter. citing nature. EXPEDITIONS. The promptitude evinced by our Government cannot fail at the prefent moment w animate this country,and to procure for the Miniflers the cordial approbation of all parties. We have three or four armies afloat, which on the moment the fignal was given of the recall of our Plenipotentiary from Paris are fent to hurl vengeance againf* our enemies its Italy—in Africa—and in America, and to deprive them of thole commercial refources which have hi. that to been left them. The Tranfports with that noble corps the aoth re giment, 11, much celebrated for its high difeipline and interior economy, which failed from Plymouth on the 7th, with the Ardent, Unicorn, and Daphne, arrived fafely at Falmouth on the following day.— They join the 45th, 87th, and 9sth regiment s u n d er Sir SAMUEL At/CUMUTY, as a reinforcement to the brave General B ttttt tutor at Buenos Ayres. We underhand that this force is to be joined at Falmouth by either the 9th or 17th Dragoons. We have not learnt has alto along with it fine company of Artillery, Capt. throw's. Some more tranfports with troops, which are to join the above, failed from Plymouth on Thurfday, under the Poovra, of 18 guns, which we doubt not have, by this time, reached Falmouth, the wind har• ing been quite fair for fome dap. " CORK, OCTOBER* " The loth and Bad.regiments have received or- ders to embark, we belive, for the Spanifb Main, and are to be replaced in this garrifat by the asth and 324 regiments." et FALMOUTH, OCTOBER 5... " Hit Majefly's fhip Umicoan, of 32 guns, Lieut. HARDTI4•II, pas arrived here, with twelve tranfports, having on board the aothßegiment, from Plymouth; they are all lying at tingle anchor, waiting the ap• pearance off this port of his Majefty's fhip AIDFMT, which is hourly expelled, having failed from Ply. mouth yeferday along with the Umicoas." " PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER es 4' The PLOVER, of t 8 guns, has failed, with more of the tranfports, for Falmouth, to join thole that failed from this port on Tuefday " General ENGLAND expeas his fine regiment, the silt, from Portfmouth. We have tranfports coppared, ready to receive them and the Cerabineers here." " PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER to. This morning the Timis and la Neastur fri• gates failed, having tranfports under convoy, with' one company of Artillery, 6:h Dragoon Guards, and sth, 36th, and 88th Regiments of Foot, defined for Fain; uth, it is faid, and thence toproceed to Peru ' s; ith fome Light Dragoons, and the 79th Highlanders. " The brave Sir SAM UEL HGOD continues tomcod at Ride. On Sunday, the veteran Lord HOOD came down to fee his gallant nephew; Lady Hoots is like wife with him, and he hopes to be able to go with une of the expeditions to South America. He deferves every thing." THE ARMY. ~ , The force for the Well Indies is likely now to be f9on difpatebed, along with the 13th, 63d, and 139th Regiments. Some corps will be fent from Irelant.. We ought before this time to have been in poffeffion of the enemy's quarters in that part of the world : from_the vigour evinced by the prefent Adminillra• lion, the country will have the higheß expeetations. The Duke of KENT'S fine Regiment, the in Foot, or Scots Royals, is now little lets than 4000 firong ; a firong proof of his Royal Highnefa's popularity in North Britain. The Royal Foot has at prefent four battalions, and is likely to have more. The 7th and to% dragoons, 3d, 4th, and Bth foot, are likely now to be employe-I —all of them crack regiments. The Kir:o has aired an Order of Co. mil permit ting for fix months the importation of reveral arti cles of provifion duty free. Another Order has been alto ined atithorifing the importation into, and the exportation from Rode fiat. bout, in the Ifiand of Tortola, of I/410W articles. r