Star. — London, England, 1806-06-30 00:00:00

GERMANt VIENNA. Joe. 7.—lmmedi ate ly a f ter t h e arr i - F val of M. D'Oubril in this city. pofitive orders were difparched on the part of his Majefty the Empeor of Ruffia, to the troops at Cattaro, to evacuate that fortrefa. A fpacions Hotel has been hired for the accom. Modation of Prince Kti rakin. The new Luglith Envoy. Mr. Adair, is expelled here this day. Sir Arthur Paget will fet out about the middle of the month, on his journey to London. The report that Venice is Rrongly threatened by an Englifh and RolEan fquadron is unfounded. The navigation of that port is, indeed, in a great degree, obftruied. Sir Arthur Paget will fet out. on his return to London, about the middle of next week. Jura it.—The procefs of the Marquis Ghifilieri. who, as Imperial Commiffary, gave up the for trefe of Cattaro to the Ruffians, contrail to his inßrudions, ended on the la inilant. He is condemned to be cafhiered and banifhed I but it is expelled that his fentence will be mitigated. His Imperial Majefty has admitted the new Dutch Envoy, M. Spann Van Poraonde, to his audience of ent-p. Thenew Englifh Envoy,Mr. Adair, is arrived here. The Counfellor of State, M. d'Oubril, is Rill here. TRIEST, Mar 30.—An Imperial Manifefto was this day communicated to the Committee of our Ex change, to the following died : ' The urgent circumflances oecalioned by the forcible occupation of the Cattaro, of which the re. - 0 itution hasnot hitherto been 'felted, have compelkd Ms Majefty to adopt filch meafures as may infure the permantOt tranquillity of his faithful fubjeds. fits Majeßy, therefore. commands : I. That all Ruffian and Emil* vesticwlthout ditUndion,ban be refuted adotlfhon into any of the Malabo harbtlars. a That this order Sall, upon Its puhtication, be foulhwliti ear- Med into ezecutloo. Such Erin& and Riau' iltfpo as are at pre fent in any of the Aultrlao harbours, dull depart thence, within three days at the fartbelt, after it than have been !lade Imbue. Seth as remain looter. Sall be preven t ed fr o m fillies. Jura h—Six battalions of Aufirians, under the command of General Beilegarde, have been em barked here on board a (mall fivadron, which is commanded by the Chcf d'Efc.sdre, Chevalier D'Epine. There troops are defined for the Cattaro, to occupy that forrrefk on the departure of the Ruf fians, until it (hall be taken poffeffion of by the French, and alto to maintain good order, in the event of the Montenegrins attempting to occupy it. The ezclufion or the Ruffian and Englith veffels from the Auftrian harbours in the Adriatic, has been notified by a Circular Letter to all the Foreign Confuls. This meafure however, will, it is under- Rood, be immediately rethinded upon the evacuation of Cattaro by the Rotten,. which event is now eon! Sdently expelled to take place without delay. Jour i.—The day before yefterday. in the evening, three Ruffian 'hips of the line and a frigate arrived in our road, expelling to find French troops here. ac cording In a faith account which the Commander of this fquadron had received. In confequence of the imperial Manifesto publithed here thine day. foci, this fquadron could not be admitted into the harbour v the Conubander, therefore, on notice of this being communicated to him by the Governor, reipteßed to be permitted to drop anchor before the port, and pro- Mired to fail with the fill fair wind. The report that French troops will come hither has now ceded. Joel 4.—. Three days ago a merchant fhip.freight ed for Ragufa, failed from this port, but the next day was brought back by a Ruffian Ibip of war, the Cap tain of which declared that as Ragufa had been taken partition of by the French on the 27th of May., he could Puffer no Blip to fail for that port. Lettere from Italy, dated May 30, fay, that tran quillity by no means prevails in the kingdom of Na ples ; the coatis of which are threatened by the Ruf fians and Englifh s at the dme when the French oc cupied Reggio, and the town was illuminated for a rejoicing, the Englifh bombarded it on the lea fide, and did fume damages. The garrifon of Gaeta on the 16. h made a tally, which was fuppotted by the Englifh, who went up the Garigniano in their boats. The infurgents commit great ravages. A party of there belonging to the garrifon of Gaeta, having been cut off from the place in the lei lank, retir ed to the monntains of Lei, whence the infurreßion has fpread (kill farther into the province of Abruzeo. The French could not at lira penetrate into the pro wince t it is defended by ;mires and defiles, and the greater part of the villages are fituate on inaccefrable heights. Frefh French troops are continually on their march for the kingdom of Naples. BANKS OF THE MAIN, June to.—lt is Sated that the French troops in Germany will begin their march towards the Rhine, by the :orb inflant. The county of Papenhcim is now occupied by the Bavarian troops. The Count is at prelim in Paris. POMERANIA, Joan t 3 negotiations be• tween the Pruflian and Swedilh Courts, are carried on without intermiffinn. The General of Cav a lry. Count Kalkreuth, is to proceed to Stralfund with a view to forward them. FRANCKFORT, Jose t6.—According to let ters frum Munich, a courier arrived there on the t ath, with dilpatches from Prince Berthier, who imme diately fent off feveral other couriers, to the different corps of the French army. From ;he order which General St. Hilaire has given for the fpeedy remn val of all warlike flares from Braunau, it appears that the French troops are really about to depart. Pre parations are already commenced for carrying the General's order into effelt. Eight hundred waggons in Bavaria, and a great number in Swabia. have been put in requifition, and ordered to be this day at their refpellive Rations. Martha' Ney is to march 6rit with his troops towards Stralburgh. Marfhal D'Avoal will take the way of Manheim, and Mar fhal Bernadotte, it isfuppofed,will proceed by Wurtz • burgh towards Mentz. The head quarters of Prince Berthier, which were at Ulm, were prepared for re moval on the t3th. The French troops which are in this neighbourhood, under the command of Mar fhals Augereau and Lefevre, will probably be the tall to leave the German territory. Orders were yeiter day difpatched from the head quarters in this town, for the troops to extend their poiltions, and to Stretch Rill farther from the Rhine. togpoisl. MONDAY. IWO! 3es PRICE Or STOCKS ONItATUKDAir. 3 Per Cc e. Red. Ann.6lll I Imp. Ann. 114 • Per Cent 701 to Ida 5 per Cent 9.1 Long Asa ll7 9so Osmium st prem. The Funds this day have advanced in price s pro bably in sonfequence of Lord YARMOUTH% airival at Paris being annonnecd in the Mogilev', and the in telligence that the French 3 per Cents. had rifett from 631 to 6 4 1. The prices at One o'clock this day were-3 per Cent. Confnls for the opening 63} a }—: Reduced 611 a 1-omnium 61 a 1. Sioce not laft, Dotch Papers to the nth,, which contain French news to the aoth loft. have come to hand. They are chiefly occupied with details relative to the entrance of King Louts into Holland, and his reception in that country. The fpeech of King Louts to their High Mighti neffes bears every appearance of having been prepared at Paris. It is in the fame (pith with the declarations that pat Ted at the Thuilleriea when the new Conititu tion of Holland was fitn announced. The new King felicitates bin:fell on the fymptortis of affeaion be has received from his fubjeas‘i-Who delivered with appropriate eomplai(ance the fpeeches that bad been prepared for them, We learn, how ever by a Gentleman now in Town, and who came from Amaerdam in the American brig Clinton, ar rived at Dover, a circomflance that thews more forcibly than all the details that can appear in the Dutch journals what are the real fentiments of the Dutch people on this occarion s—Orders were iffued to fern out to each feaman onboard the (hips of war lying in the Theis an allowance of Geneva to drink the health of the newffing—To a man, they declared they were not then thinly I and therefore they ;had no ufe for the fpirits I I The old Raunch Dutch Republicans declare, that ten years ago they would have as eafily credited a report of the Rraperrir of China being arrived at the Hague, as that they fbonld have a king let over them by the French, who were then fo aiively fighting againft Royalty. Caps. Tovv■a, of the American 'hip Conftellation, from Am flerdam, arrived at Cowes. rays that the diffati+faftion that prevaili in Holland, at the new government impofed upon that country, is very general. Haraffed as the Dutch have been by various Go vernments during the laft ten years, they cannot be fuppored to depart on this occalion from their na. tional phlegmatic indifference ; but the galling con federation Is, that under this new Governor they w ill regain no part of their independence. Lours may not be more unacceptable to them than Bcmistrest.- tantrum* I but they know that either of them is the mere puppet of a greater Power, who rays to there mock Monarchs, in the words of Trinarlo, " you (ball be King, but I will be Viceroy over you t" There are flow fir 'kips of 74 guns, and oae of 8e guns, lying in the Nieu Diep ready for lea ; and in the Roads, the /Unitise,' brig. HAMBLIRGH MAILS. One kill remains due—two artived this Rimming. Letters from Italy mention. that the Flotilla fent by the French, to attack Gaeta by fra, has Mien into the hands of the Englint. Prince Heffe Phillip• Hall Hill continues his gallant defence af the place, and bugles the beliegers with repeated forties, which have been bithetto.fuccefsful. The intelligence in the following private letter, which appears very probable. is impirtant I " Y•M3YiCM. p./113 30. Yenerday evening, it was reported here. that the 6 ' fate of Germany was decided. There is no longer " an Empire of Germany, but inflead thereof, " three great powers, Aulttia, Pruffia, and &walla. " The remainder of Germany, Saxony. Heffe, the " Hanfeatic Towns, &c. will forma Confederated " State, under the protedlion of the Emperor of " the Romans, which title Bonaparte will al " fume. He will be repreferiteel in Germany by " the Arch Chancellor Cardinal Faso+. I cannot " vouch with abfulute certainty for the truth of this " arrangement, though I believe it cannot be doubted " that it will take place." Letters dated the uEth inflame from Bremen, men. tion, that the Pruffian garrifim was pofitively to evacuate that city within three days after. Poffibly the inhabitants may find fome relief and convenience in this arrangement. We think, however, it is Dot likely to produce much commercial advantage to them. The blockade of the Wefer will fcarcely be difcontinued, as long as the obnoxious and general order of the Court of Berlin for (hutting its ports againft Britifh veffels remains unretracted. CORN MARKRT, MARK LANB, JONI 30.—There are but few (rent importations of Wheat to day, and the trade for good famples hpports a (mall ad • vanee—inferior quality fill remains with very few buyers—Barley in but froall requell, and is a trifle lower—But few White Peat, and are at rather better price—ln Beans but (mall variation—There are very few frefh arrivals of Oats, and the few prime fam ples are quoted rather dearer—and Flour remains at the terms of lan %te k. OZNERAL COIL' Zir A.' Wheat. sof hp 775 per qr. Grey Peale 401 4450 d Hue Ditto, 821 84 od Bona, 45s 5111 od 0 COIIIIMICT All . . _ . .... ... Pic, 404 43. od lick Ditto 31$ 434. od Barley, 30$ 364 od Oat 4, 234 ai. 324. Malt, 661 71$ od Poland 4irtt, 33.34. dd Whin Pets, 366 dal ad R■re Seed, dol. doi. N4llricAL INTELLIGIiiCR. FALMOUTH, JUNG 37 —Yeperch) , arrived the Da. nifh brig Anna Margaretra, PlTaasnr, from Tene rifle, bound to Toriningen, laden with coffee and fugar, detained by the Eliza privateer, of Liverpool; American brig Eliza, HALLOWELL. from New Pro vidence. bound to the Texel, laden with tea, nan keens. and tobacco, detained by the HARI. a quin hired armed Chip; Eleanor, MAMAS. from Plymouth, and Mary Ann, W , from Liverpool. Sided to-day the HARLI.VIN armed flip, and Ca unfit privateer on a croize ; FledAtiC2, MAN KIE, for Al tona, and Young Samuel, &imam. for St. lye's. Ptvranura, Jumx 36 —Came in the Danilh fhip Speculation, Captain SCNOLLAt, from Boordeaux. to Tonningen, laden with wine ; Danilh (hip Enigheten, Captain KoLatiao, from Bourdeaux, to Tonningen, laden with wine'; Danilh (hip Griede Hat fight, Cap. tain Flamm:, from Bourdeaux, to Elfinear, laden with wine and brandy ; Danilh (hip Fortuna, Captain Lama, from Bourdeaux, to Copenhagen, laden with wine and brandy; Danins (hip Providentia, Captain Nesteor, from Boutdeaux, to Copenhagen, laden with wine and brandy, all detained by the Trafalgar privateer: American (hip Difparch, Captain RAMS DILI., from Philadelphia, bound to Bremen. laden with tea, coffee, and fugar, detained by the Vire" cutter ; Dana': (tip Concordia. Captain. Hats a, from Bourdeaux, to Tonningen, laden with wine, detained by the Indefatigable privateer. Sailed the Endeavour, of so guns. with a fleet of coafters, to the we award. Poaramoutse, Julia s9.—Arrived yellerdat the Vacua frigate, Captain WATSON, and the FURY bomb, Captain Slaat.a, with • convoy of Well In. diamea and Cattier', from the Downs; and the HARDY gun brig, from a cruise ; alto to day the Am r fchooner, from a cruise.—Sailed yeßerday the Lao. raan, of so guns, Captain RACIOSTT, with difpatches for Halifax. having General HODGSON on board, a paffenger for Bermuda; the EXPLOSION bomb to. day for the Downs; and the Anvils, H , for Tonningen; and Underneihming, Kirin, for Am. Iletdam. Arrived the Jane tranfport, Capt. Is.cs, lions Jamaica. Cows,, Jura 29.—Arrived the Atlas, Hams, from Jamaica, bound to Hull, one of the difperfed convoy; alto the American (hip Confiellation, from Amfterdam, bound to China. Sailed the American brig Mary, Fusiza mailer, from Charleflon for B r e• men, with coffee, fugar, and rum. Several regular tranfports are arrived at Cowes from Jamaica with invalids. difcharged by his Excellency Sir Eras Coor e.—When the (hips failed the Wand was pretty healthy. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF RING% BENCH, JUNE a. 21 , DUCTI011.--HARRIS O. C1.11.1214T 22100 t, This was an attion brought by a father again his daughter's Seducer, to recover a compenfation in damages for the injury he had futtained in the lois of her fervices, the having become pregnant.' Sir VICARY Glass, on behalf of the Plaintiff, ad• dreffed the Jury in an eloquent and impreffive tPxttch. He Paid he appealed to them as fathers, in behalf of a patent whole hopes in his only daughter had been deflroyed, and the remainder of his life rendered a burthen to him, by the arts and feduCtive influence of one whole education and fphere of life Mould have polliffed him with better morals. The Plaintiff was a butcher and little farmer, at the town of Ragland,' in Monmouthlhire, and had but one Con, and one daughter, in whom were centered all the comforts and happinefs of his old age, and a more virtuous, well concluded girl, did not exit. The Defendant was a gentleman of confiderable property, the fon of the late Sir John Briggs, and refided with his mother, Lady Briggs, in the fame neighbourhood. The daughter of the Plaintiff, at the time the Defendant became acquainted with her, which was in confe quence of his employing the father in fume agricul toral concerns, was between feventeen and eighteen years of age, of correft morals, and of an unfuf. petting difpotition. The Defendant frequently came to her father's houfe, and in the courfe of time an intimacy grew up between them. One day, in the month of December, 1803, She was fort by her father to a neighbouring market, and the Defendant obtaining knowledge of the fall, met her in her way h:tme in the evening. It was neatly cluflt, and he offered to fee her home, obfery ing that it was improper the Should walk by herfelf. She contented to his acct - tmpanying her, and leading her from the public high road into a rdired lane, he prevailed over her virtue, and effeBed that ruin which the Plaintiff c mplained of. The Defendant faw her frequently afterwards, and the bonds of virtue once feparated, he made an eafy and willing conquefl of her perfon. The confequence was, that the gill grew with child, and her maternal parent finding it out, the father turned her from his hon.e ; and, in the bit mulct's of grief and chfappointment, vented a curie upon the head of his child. But as the affeftions of a parent for a beloved child will prevail over every other feeling, be retrafted his curie, and again re. ceived her to his bt - tfum, in the hopes of ref - cuing her from future violation. Not Satisfied with the ruin of the daughter, the Defendant threw out afperfions againfi the unhappy parent's charafter, and 'Milked , him by letters, offering pecuniary atenement for the wrongs he had committed, exprefling a hope that they might be on as friendly terms as ever. To the girl her. fell he wrote, flandering her parents, endeavouring to perfuade her not to attend to their admonitions or ad vice, and enticing her again to forfake the paths of vin. tue. The plaintiff was inflexible, and the yotung woman went to the houfe of her aunt, where the was deliver ed of a dead child, the Defendant undertaking to pay half a guinea a week during her confinement, to this their common friend. But the gitl, deftrous of re. trieving her former gond charader, and anxious once more to gain the affeeinn of her father, refuted all further conneftion with the Defendant, and intreated that he would dircontinue his dithonout able import u. nities. This fo ditpleafed the Defendant, that he aftually put the poor gill to the difgrace of making an oath of affiliation in the pretence of a Magillrate, before he would pay the fin pittance h.: had agreed to give the aunt for flipporting her doling ter con• fioement. The Plaintiff, after a time, and at the yolicitations of her mother, took back his daughter. and brought this atter n for the injury Imi:6m-el in his domestic comforts. The Learned Courffel akr,ain ap pealed to the Jury as l ' lllhetSl and regretted that the 7 • rn Le/Mature had not inside h ethninal fir a man darn, the peace end happinefs of a family in the way he had defcribeyl ; hut, he laid, if they were already Mocked at the Defendant's they would be mare CI, when he told them that the De fendant had infulted the win he had occafi , ned, fence the anion had been brought. The Rid w.a waiting with the other witneffe.., in a neighhottring coffee.houfe. near Wel'mintier hall, nn Thurfday fall, when the Defendant went up to f.er, and, in the pre f. nee and hearing of her father and of many Ilranger , , demanded a fort of cnnverfation with her, nhferelng. " that he had kept het, and furely had a righ• to feta to a woman he had had a child by." He tinned that fait would weigh with the Jet- y a , an ag gravation of the Defendant's conduit, and increafe that: damages the Plaintiff demanded at their hands, and which was the only remedy the law had pcitael out, to meet fo ferinus and dial-eft:l4- an hints. On the part of the Plaintiff. Elia theth 11.11rIS, his only daughter, furore, that abut four year. .os, the Defendant came to refide at Ragland, and h ising employed her father about Inms buildings he was erelling, he had frequent opportunities of teeing her, but never paid her any partici:far attention before - het parents. She was then abtoit eighteen years of age. In the month of December, as (he was returning from market, about fie , -'cln-lc in the even. ing, (he met the Deendani, who alked her what kept her out fo late ? adding, that her falter was rine home before her. He then perfuaded her to turn into a byeanad with him, where he took indecent liberties with her; and, in (hart, effeiled his purport.. They bad frequent oppratunities.ffeeing each other afterwards, particularly on Satin-dam when her fa ther and mother went to mat get ; and, upon thefe occafinns, a familiar ureter - urfe took place. There interviews continued for upwards of fisteen months, when the became pregnant, and near lying in s when her mother difcovered ir, and the was removed to her aunt's, about half a mile ditlant, where, after remain. ing abcut three weeks, (be was brought to bed of * dead child. It had been previnufly agreed, that the Defendant was to pay half a guinea per week to her annt for attending her, but this he afterwards de. dined drain;, till the (hould (wear before a Magiitrate that the child was his. Her father afterwards took her home, on condition that the never would fee the Defendant again. She had fence met him, but never had.any conneEth n with him from that time. On her croft examination it appeared, that the Defendant had not nfed any force or flratagens to gain her affeCtions ; but after a little perfuati .n he prevailed on her. They had fregnent meetings in the fields, at her father'., and elfewhere, during thefe fifteen months : when fhe returned to her fa. ther's, the again law the Defendant twice by appoint ment in the fields, and was to have met him once at the coney of one Bet. Powell, but he thought her father might know it, and they did not meet there. Nothing improper occurred on thefe occafions. It further appeared, that upwards of a year had elapfed after thie, when one Griffiths, a neighbour, brought an aBion againft her father for defamation, and the Defendant was examined as a witnefs for the .Plaintiff, and on his crofs.examination was pleninned "to her feduilion. In a fortnight after that trial, the prefent saints was brought. It alto appeared, that the girl, with other witnelfes, was waiting in Oh. ver's Coffee Houfe, on Thurfday lilt. when the De fendant came in, afked her how (he did ? and talked to the neighbours familiarly, &c. but when a young man, who was with them, reniondrated with him for (peaking to the witneffes, he replies!, that he had a right to (peak to women of the town, he had a child by that girl (pointing to thawitnef.), and had kept her. It alfo appeared, that before and tutee the above tranfaCtion, the girl's charafter had been perfeely cot. reet, and her morals unimpeached, except in this af fair ; and that the conduit of the Defendant, through. out the whole amour, appeared to be wanting in de licacy and confideration towards the credulous girl. Mr. Gautow, who ccnduf)ed the defence, con tended, that lurching like fedurgion had been proved, and that a father could lofe but few is front a daughter, whole virtue was of In (lender a fabric, that it would yield to the firtt improper overtures of man, in a way, and in a place, ouch as had been de lcribed—a fait which, he believed, it would be Amid impedEble to ettablith againit thole ant who nightly infell then:eels of the me-c As to the Defendant's recent conduit ar the Coffee Houle, it did not make part of the cafe, it might be faid jo. entity, after the parties had travelled up from Mon. mouth, and met together as delcribed. But the mo tive of the Plaintiff for bringing the metrs, was not the lots of comforts in his daughter, hut in conic quenee of the Defendant's having given evidence against him for calumniating one his neighbou rv . The aCti-n was not brought till aver that trial, and wasfirstens wow& after he had loft the let vice. of his daughter. Lord E LLLLL nRut.tCH. after explaining the law upon the cafe, laid, the prefent tranittaion was ft•os• ped of many of tliote aggravating circumftan which generally attended alv tlematic fednition. It did not appear that the Defendant had been very ur gent in his profeltions, or that he had an, greet de. gree of moral reltraint to overcome. He met the young woman in a public highway, and !oriented to accompany her into a lane. She atiott,-d, cone hack in a quarter of an hour, and rent' ned home. The la ther, however, was unconfci us of hie daughter's yielding virtue, and had been dept ived oilier let vices, to hts great ii•jtiry and dillrefs of mind. The lifeless. dant too had difgraced the girl, by obliging her to make oath of the affiliati.n, before he vr told content to pay the mil .table pittance ire had agreed to blmStith her with, to pay the expences of her icing ih. He had alto ltrr.ve to irritate the feelings of the parent he had wronged, by publifhing hi, daughter's disgrace in a ceffee.room. He Ihooild have recolleited, that he it was who (educed hes incauti us orate, and rtvide her what the war. n the whole, rh .ugh n v o l e l rc ra m ..a o e the g r it u i r .s ge v n i, t g p u r e nfeffi , yet ose i t hc h.d be n made to come, ,rsofae P;aintdi had been invaded, hit, happ.nel. brr,ke in up. Ott: and the hopes he enterbiineii in his daughter, ruined and Jenroyed for ever. Jury, therriere. under ell there corentnitances. would exert proper moral feelings upon the c 41e. and give loch teen , able damages to ihe father, as they flsoild confider a inf. ticicnt cf , mpenfatfon for :he injury he had full:tined. The Jury c oilfired a few minutes, and returned • verdlif for the Pleisitiff-.4)ainage. Akre, liaLlted ['twat. r ~~ ,~