Star. — London, England, 1806-02-20 00:00:00

EAST-INDIA HOUSE, Mew" t 9, 1806 THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND oaks, bilk EAST INDIES. do &cob y jive Mike, That they will be ready to 'receive ;impolite, In writing, on or before Weinefday the 19th of March next, for the Hire for a fur. then number of Voyages of loch Ships of One Thoufand One Hun dred Tons burthen and upwards, which have preformed their con traded number of Voyages in the Company's fervice. The Tender., with the wards " Ship Tender' co the cover, to be feverally reeled up and left with the Secretary, at or before Twelve o'Clock at noon, on the above day, beyond which hour not any Tender will be received. - - - - • - . The particulars of the Term. and Conditions, under which the Ships are required to be tendered for the Company's ferrite, may be teen 00 appilcatioo to Mr. JAUSO COOGAN, Clerk to the Com mittee t Shipping. The Court do hereby further give notice, t►at if any Letter or Memorandum mould be tent in, in explanation of, or in addition to any Tender, fuck Tender win be rejeCted by the Court. WILLIAMJt4MSAr, &twerp This day was publifbcd, neatly printed in Svc. price 61. boards, de dicated to the Princefs of Wales, and Patroneffes of the &kith Ladle' . luflitution, A NEW SYSTEM of FAMILY MEDICINE, for the C. of Mothers, Midwives, Mirka. &e. lee. Alfo Complete Treatise on the Management and Difeafes of Children. By WALKER KEIGHLEY, M. D. Direaor and Le Curer of the Britilla Ladies' Inftitutlon. 't" Parents may judge of the great ufe of this Work when they are affured it stiles from attentive oblervation made during the loot and ea tenfive pratUce in the high lituatioo the author bolds. London t Printed for S. Crotby and Co. Stationers-court, Pa. ternofter.row. Where may be had, I. Evans'. Sketch of AU Religions, the 9th Edition, 3s. 6d. 2. ---- Juvenile Picea, intended for Youth of both Sew. 3a6d. 3. Collina's Complete Ready Reckooer,ln minature. Propofib for Daftly Pubhaling, by Subfcription, la One Volume eto. price One Guinea, (to be paid on the deli very of the Book,) EIGHT SERMONS, on the Nativity, Perfonal Chandler, Cruciaxima and Death, Refurredllon and Afcen • Its of CHRIST, with Critical and Explanatory Now interfper. fed. To which will be added, kraal Hebrew Odes, mealy on while amsficras, Rcenly tranfimed—Araks with Mtfeellawas Obfervatime. elielly religions sad moral, takes from various e*l. east Asthma, wisk steabmsal remarks. Sy the Rue. H. DIMOCH, M.A. Rafts el Lisenti the King, and et. Nicolas Aeons, Louden ; wow taus Librarian and Chaplain to hia Orme, the late Arch- Whop of Castabory, and formerly of Pembroke College, 02t• fix& litSferiptleas taken In by Marc Vernor and Hood, in the Pasty Oriellfm F. and C. Itivington, & Paul's Church yard; Mr. =Plea *ran ; Mr. T. Payne, at the Mew's-gate; Mr. sod Mr. atockdale, Piccadilly ; late Mr. Robl v olea, Sad Area, (at which places aifo may be had Mr. Dintock'sNotea Sts. ea the Pfaims, Proverb', ate. publiaaed in the year gni), Mr. Crsterdl, lack; Mr. Deighton, Cambridge ; Mr. Hough, 01011111ble Maks. Patter and Co. Oxford ; Mr. Pate, Etat, wades Pekoe% C. and W. Gatablo, Ingram-court, Fenettureb, !tree', Leaden. t'OR the afilifted with RUPTURES, and other in. Ormitkoincident to Men, Women,and Children, may now ham the bet remedy extant, by applying to the real Maker, J. EDY, M.O.D. No. 43, Dean-ftreet, hobo. His Patent Palomino or Manic Trete% ors made epos filch peculiar principles, as to have r, s. &and 4 dllhaint whims of elaftleity, as the nature of the cafe rendre% Wag wain adopted for a cure. Lihart‘ Con cave Trots Ire seed Riplures and Corpulency, the bed ever nude. 1 sab of • attar tesanalirn. for the hearing down of wen or woos i alf• ass Treas. for Riding or Turnouts Like wife every kilosame toga Care of children's deforenitlas in the knees. lop, noliss. mod liset or Cldldres born with Club Feet , rlMill*t with every behasessea kr the lame, crooked, and o g it t ed. ?riffs wended, arrored, and toproved Artileisl Lip and Hands. Country Orders ancented to. Advice gratis. FRANCE. PARIS, FEBRUARY 9, His Royal Highnefs Prince Jofeph arrived at Rome irreg. and had entered the French Palace be. fore his Holinefs knew of his arrival. This Prince was received by his Hands with that native good pefs which diflinguithes this illutirious Pontiff. Af ter rating two days, Prince Jofeph let out for the camp to review the different divifions of the French army. Ls Reeiprocite French privateer, Captain Vincent Porchiu, has fent into Cherburgh the Diana Englifh prize, from Bolton to Portfmouth, with canvas for fails, white cordage, butter, cheefe, leather, and corn. Frs. t I.—Letters from Vienna give us reafon to foppore. that the Auftrian treafury will foon recom mence its payments. On the sd inft. the Courageanx, of 74 guns, was launched at L'Orient, amidft (bouts of .4 Long live the Emperor !" An epidemic difeafe prevails in Suabia, which has proved very fetal ; it is Paid to have been introduced by the Ruffians. His Excellency M. Berthier. Minifter of War, and Commander in Chief of the French army fince the departure of his Majclty, arrived at Munich the 3oth ult. People will have it that the whole of the Brett fleet ' I is at lea. Government, however, obferve a profound filence, and not a word upon this fubjeU has tranf pired through 'any of the newfpapers. L etters f rom n o thing (late, that in the night of the loth January, a fmall cutter foundered at a !bort diftance from that port : in the morning, at the turn of the tide, the was feen water logged in the midlt of the waves. and it was fuppofed that all on board perifhed. About eleven o'clock, a piece of wood, upon which a man was lathed, came floating towards the (bore : Come American failors direftly jumped into two boats, and rowed towards it in defiance of the tempeft. One of the boats reached it, and. picked I op the man, who at firft gave no figns of life ; but upon being revived, by medical afflAtinee, he gave the following account of himfelf :—that he was Louis de Tarie, of - Dunkirk, Captain of le Vengeur priva teer, which, in conveying a prize to France, in ()Chi ller daft, was captured by the Englifh, and carried into Chatham with her whole crew ; and on the lath of January, he contrived to make his efcape out of his clnfinement with another Frenchman, called Vautier ; having afterwards met a ith three other officers of French privateer., who were alto endea vouring to efcape from England, they all went to gether along the coaft to Harwich, where they feiz ed upon an Englifh cutter laden with oyflers, and put to fee on the night of the t 7th. On the iBth they call anchor off Blankenberg : but the violence of the norm forced the veffel from her anchors, and di , ive her upon the coati of Flufhing, where (be was wrecked. Witt'. Tarie and Vautier being upon deck, the fnimerlAthed himfelf to it, but the latter was wathed off, and drowned, as were all() the three other officers. HOLLANS. SCHIEDAM, FEBRUARY to. A private letter from Naples. dated January 54, rays, that the Ruffian and Engliffi troops were on the point of embarking on board their tranfports I that the Court was making preparations to depart for Si. eily, and that apprehenfions were entertained that the Lazzaroni would commit depredations till the arri val of the French forces. This letter does not (peak of the reported difunion between she Englint and Ruffian troops. ITALT. ROME, JANUARY 11. The late% accounts from Naples confirm the re ports of the re-embarkation of the Ruffians, and add, that the Royal Family went on fhipboard for Palermo, though the wind at the time was unfavourable. This meafure was the refult of a Council of State, which had deliberated a long while upon the fubjeft. The Hereditary Prince was much againft the meafure, but was compelled to affent to it by the Queen. A very warm fcene between the mother and fon is fpoken of upon this occafion. Before the Court withdrew, a Government and a guard of Citizens were formed. The King of Sardinia has likewife left the Continent of Italy. MILAN, JANUARY 14. Marfhal Maffena, after his arrival at Boltra from the Anltrian States, immediately purfued his journey for his new deflination. On the 17th intl. he joined, on the frontiers of the Papal States, the army on its march to Naples. Having arrived at the head quar ters at Spoletto the fame day, he innantly took the command of it, and addreled the next day the fol lowing Proclamation to the troops. OF THE DAY. GENERAL STS 0 secosear, • His Neje*/ the Emma god laug has muted io IMO dm beam d earbegies yea to a crew Theatre g Wee. • W Memos eiwomedelidating the feeededoes of (bleed Mews, a rides& Court speed Its harbour" to the Enda, doe Mental Meshes of the ametimit, sad to there Raise whom Mire veetiuled sod bemblid In the plain/ of Agitating. • delifikra of Italy, the memory of that Immortal day thee aid the trenfpotts of your eutheflatve. Your Emperor has heed W opener yes; he will itionlyjedge whether you are worthy of partaking of that glory with which fo many brave fellows have oe. , wand them felves in this campaign. You are going to the seduce of a moutry wield; knows the rights of horpltslity. You will al. ways Mw Toothless, I hope. faithful to the kws of efeipline, without which true ear/ cannot esift. Recoiled, however, (oldie's. whoa pow amps have opened to you the territory poem pied by the anmny, that though we ought to puede a power no ' faithful to trades, we ere not at war with the people; the annals of sere may afford more than one example of miss and good mdereauding between the French and Nsapolitam. _ (Silled) al bijAINIIIIIA. 0 The Mirth.!Mirth.!of tba lisspire,Oestralii Chief." Spoleto, Jas. tr. It is not clear, however, that Marfhal Maffena, who has foperfeded General Gouvion St. Cyr in the command of the army proceeding againft Naples, will long retain the command of it. We learn that Prince Jofeph, brother of the Emperor and King Napoleon. a arrived in Italy from France, to put himfelf at the head of the expedition againft Naples. It is afcertained, that the column which arrived on the t9th init. at Rome, was quartered near the gate Del Populo. It was, after foam days ref, to conti• nue its march upon Naples. All the officers of this corps paid a "Wit to Cardinal Fefch, the French Mi. niller to the Pope. It appears, that the interpolition of his Holinefs has been requefed by the Sicilian Court, to divert the form ready to bark upon Naples. Such is fuppofed to have been the objea of Cardinal Ruffo's unproduaive journey to Rome. It is even (aid, that the Pope re futed to receive him as Minitter of the King of Naples. This Prelate afterwards fet out for France, to make a perfonal application to the Emperor, but it is very doubtful whether his journey to Paris will turn to more account than that to Rome. Betides, it is to be expelled, that the fate of Naples will loon be decided by arms. The aaual fate of affairs in that kingdom is very imperfealy known.— For example, no authentic accounts have been re. ceivcd refpeaing the movements of the foreign troops which are affembled there. Reports continue of the re-embarkation of the Ruffians. VENICE, JANUARY 29. When the French General Miollis took formal poffeffion of this city. he read the following Procla mation : k Vi!IMAMS, " You now conititute a part of the Kingdom of Italy. The (urethra of your bappinefs arc infeparable from the fate of Napo leon the Greet, and the intrepid and worthy character of his Im perial Highnefs Eugene Napoleon, of Franie, Viceroy of Italy, in whole name I addrefs you. Concord, and thofe virtues by which you are diftinguithed in HlRory, mull be the foundation of your bappinefa, which is now irrevocably united with that of the brave Italians." A difcharge of artillery, and the acclamations of " Long live the Emperor and King," followed the reading of this Proclamation. The foldiers elevated their hats upon the points of their bayonets. A grand dinner was given to the Officers by General Lanrifton, and afterwards a Ball, to which the Auf• Irian General Bellegarde and his Officers were invited. —A finer view than the Lagunes on this day can fcarcely be conceived: the momcnt the Aultrian troops defiled off, the French entered. jAMVARY 22. On Sunday and Monday lafl 3goo French troops arrived here. They were received with univerfal de monflrations of joy. General Mi.:414 has already given permiiTinn for the celebration of all the fcenes of the Carnival, as formerly difplayed in this Repult lic—a meafure which has rendered him beloved by the Venetians. He has alfo called a meeting of the principal merchants, and requefled their advice in what manner to rellore our trade and the credit of the Bank, and alfo on the fubjeet of an improved coinage. 'To their communications, willies, and ideas he paid great attention, difplayed great jildg ment, and removed all their difficulties. We expect to fee our Vice King and Qseen here immediately ; feveral extenfive preparations for the feflivities on the arrival of this happy pair have al. ready commenced. Our Carnival v. in be very brilliant. SPAIN. CADIZ, JANUARY 11. A Portoguefe frigate, jug arrived from the Bra zils, bring► the following intelligence : " As loon as the Englifh fquadron, with fizty trarifports, having eight or ten thoufand men on board, arrived on the coat of the Brazils, they dif patched a brig to Bayo, to report, that a form which they had experienced would compel them to run into that place, as they were much in want of re frefhments, and could not proceed farther becaufe the yard which carried the fated inftruaions ccn cerning their dellination bad.gone to the bottom on the rocks of St. Fernando, and every foul on board perifbed- _ _ _ " The day after the arrival of the brig, the (qua dron came in and let go their anchors. The Portu guefe General Commandant has put all the forts in a Rate of defence, armed all the free people and (laves, and has refolved to defend himfelf and garri fon to the tall extremity, if the/ are to be treated in the fame manner as at Goa. " When the Englint General requelled rare& menu, he received for anfwer, "That every thing in their power would be furniihed ;" he afterwards minded leave to land Lis troops, which was refofed —but it was agreed to, that 400 of his men might land daily, unarmed, and walk on a track of land pointed out to them, upon condition of their resm barking every evening. A place has alto been allowed the Engin on which to ere& an hofpital for their lick. " It appears that this fquadron will make a eonfi derable flay at Bayo, if it is true that they mna wait for further inaruaioos. " To judge by the reports which the Englint General circulated at Madeira, when he lay there, and where alto he wished to land his men, it is full pelted that the true definition of this fquadron was the Brazilian, or Spanith poffeffions." MADRID, JANUARY so. Her Royal Highnefs the Princes of Muria', who has been indifpofed there fome months paR, re ceived extreme nation nn Friday laft, and in confe quence of the opinion of her phyficians, we are mach alarmed for her fafety. This day the remains of General Captain Langan, formerly Minifler of Marine and Councillor of State, were interred with military honours. In the Ame rican war he commanded a fquadron, loft feven or •fight fhips in a battle off Cape St. Vincent's, and was himfelf carried prifoner into Gibraltar. GERMANY BORDERS OF THE RHINE, FEBRUARY 3. The remelt part of the Auftrian States are eta tinted by the French troops t their march is conduet ed in the belt order, and they maintain a Sri& difci pline. The local authorities of Auflria have every where ailed in concert with the French Commi 'Goners, and together they have procured pro vitions and forage in places where there were no French magazines, or where there were not fufficiently Socked. VIENNA, JANUARY $3. Count Seurat), Marfhal of Lower Auftria, is no. minated Governor of Styria ; General Zach, Corn. mandant of Triefie ; General Marguet, of Caritiadt ; the Major Generals Klein, Prohafka, and Kolbe!, are nominated Members of the Aolic Council of War. General M ldt is gone to St. Peterfborgh, as Ambeffador from Aufiria. The difperfion of the Archduke Charles's army has been effefted ;—the regiments compofing it are gone into their refpative garrifone. Jaaysar sq.—ln fpite of the efforts and coojec tures of our politicians, we have not hitherto been able to afcertain with certainty, the whole of the ar ticles of the treaty of Preiburg. The want of publi city, however, in this refpift, ceafes to afioniflt, when we know that fevers' of the moll important articles of that treaty, are fubordinate to the acceptance of other Courts, whom it is expedient to manage, or who mull be difarrned by facrificea. In that cafe the public will not, of courfe, be let into the fecret. The fpontaneous retreat of the allied powers, from the Electorate of Hanover, which was effefted after their negotiations with PruEa, and the miffion which the latter Court has lent to Paris, of M. M. Haug wits and Lombard, all prove that a general peace is on the tapir, the expellation of which mutt naturally fufpend, or rather direft the effeft of the treaty of Prefburg. In Ihort, there is no doubt that we ap proach the maturity ofvery great events, which will give, for the momeat, a new face to the policy of Europe. Orders have been iffued to recruit all thofe Auflrian regiments, of which the manoeuvres, or at kali the misfortunes of General Mack, have left us only the fkeletons. This meafure is the more neceffary, as we can only reckon on the return of the national fol diers, who are prifoners ; all the others, particularly the Poles, appear to be renounced. It is Paid that the Emperor will take a journey to ' Bohemia where he will flay fifteen days. l'he States of that Kingdom, who are dittinguifhed by their patriotifm and their loyalty, have obtained, like thole of Auaria, the right of wearing a uniform, which is to be green relieved by a rich embroidery of gold. M. M. Arnlteiner and Geymuller, the bankers, who attended in Upper Auntie, M. Daru, Intendant General of the Houfehold w the Emperor Napoleon, have returned hither, after having definitively fettled the pecuniary differences, which exi lied between the two Courts. The French troops will now no longer delay to evacuate fpeedily and entirely that province. There is a talk of a project, the execution of which will give great military arength to this monarchy,and certainly revive our warlike fpirit. The unexampled loyalty difplayed by the inhabitants of the capital, and by the people of the country, has infpired our Sovereign with a kill confidence, who has, in conic. quence, adopted the refolution of permitting all his fubjefts to form themfelves into corps of volunteers, in imitation of thofe of Vienna. They are to aim. S ble for the parpois of exercire, every fifteen days, bit • their Cervices are to be limited to the defence of the frontiers. This meafure will give 60e,000 men ■t the fira beat of drum. When the deputation of the armed Bourgeois of Vienna p►efented themfelves before the Archduke Charles, that Prince honoured them with the title of comrades. BANKS OF THE MAYNE, JANUARY sj. One of the remarkable articles in the treaty of Prefburgh, and which occupies much the attention of the German Publicifts is, that which affurea te the King.of Italy tbe poffeffion of Venetian Dalma tia, and the mouths of the Catano. The King of Italy will have by this means a point of contaft with European Turkey, which will augment confiderably his influence in the Ottoman Empire, and will terve to fruftrate the projees which Ruffle may form in future opon that Empire. A French army may in a (hart time reach the Torkifh territories by land, and will terve at the fame time as auxiliaries, and as an example to the Ottoman troops. The cook quences which may refult from this new fituation of affairs are incalculable, although one may predia that the Turkilh Empire will either Ihortly retinase its ancient fplendour, and its troops regain their an cient reputation, or that this.coloffus, without cohe rence, will fhortly entirely difappear. One or the other of there chances depend on the conduit which the Emperor Selim and his adherents adopt towards France. It may be prefumed that the new territorial relations of that Sovereign will put an end to all thofe minute oonfiderations and pufillantmous mifmanage. meats, which have hitherto prevented the Porte from akin; in a manner conformable to its dignity and its true Interefta—Monikur. CASSEL, UNWARY I. Letters from Berlin contain Come curious inlay• madam on the &Nee of the negotiations between Pruffia and France, particularly rdpeiting Hanover. " Even fo far back as the 15th of December as agreement was made between the Courts of Berlia and Saint Cloud, containing various pro efts, one particular of which was, that Brunfwick Lunen• burgh thould be taken poffetlion of by Pruritus troops ; that the fortrefs of Hameln fhould be evacu ated by the French ; that France &mild immediatelr treat with England for a peace, and fhould receive Hanover as a conquered country for a compenfations and that the is to receive the fame monthly contribu tion out of that Eleftorate which the did when her troops were in polTaGon of it." ', FEBRUARY 4. The Equeflrian Order in Suabia have tranftnitted a unmoral to Ratifben, in which, referring to the late changes and feizures of their territory, they own no fubmiffion but that of the weak to the Strong** and they only proteft againft thefe meafures as Coe.• flitutional Members of the Empire. Fan. s.—lt is confirmed, that a great part of the French army has received orders to approach the Banks of the Main. Betides the divifions already in that quarter, the whole of Marfkal BlitalLDOTTa ' S army is expeded. A part of the Batavian troops, under Donoiscas.v, is arrived at Manbeim, and will proceed to Mentz. They are working hard upon the fortifications at Carrel, Kehl, and Old Brifach, as if thole places were intended to ferve as kw de posits to the important &metres of Mentz, Strahurg, and New Brifach. Fes. 6.—The forces under Martha! Aucteeseirtrin creafe and extend further every day. The whole of the Batavian diviSion, under General Donoacsay s have joined him within thefe left three days in the Darmftadt territory, fence which he has fent (even thoufand men, under General Mauarca MATTNIIO. to Affcbaffenbutg, who, with the Brigadier General Sateasts, has taken poffeffion of the Eledloral Pa lace at that place. On the other fide, the French troops extend themfelves in the Rhinegau, and other places under Marfhal Ler @veg. This day two Malian battalions, and louse de tachments of cavalry, have entered Wurtaburg, and occupy it provifionally. FiIaVAIT B.—As Martini Augereau has de manded a contribution of four millions of francs from this city, in the name of his Sovereign, the Senate has iffued a Proclamation to the Burghers, inform ing them, that utiles the half of the film required be immediately paid, the city mull taped a freth garri fon of to,ooo men and that it was to be hoped, the payment of the other hall would be excufed, and elf* that the number of troops now lying here would be diminifhed, and even the plan for eroding an hofpital for or son lick be given up. The Senate having tried all other means in vain, have had recourfe to a forced loan, in which all the inhabitants, without diftinftion, mull take a part, and pay, within eight days, at lead two per cent. upon their property. It is Paid, that to obtain the mitiga. tion of the remaining two millions, a deputation is fent to Paris, who are inftrufted to a& the Emperor in what refped the city of Frankfort has deferred fuch treatment, having maintained an impartial new trality during the late war. Fee. 54—The Council of this city has received the following letter s - CZNILtaltll4 sea charged hy my Sovereign, tho Impose of the French and King of Italy, to &nand a contribution afoot millions of francs Rom the city of Frankfort. Gentian°, as I by no means doubt of your good will, I regiwit, that as Coca so poable you will pay the Paid lam into the bands of the General Calluer of the Grand Army sod Infpaine of the Revenges, who will tranfinit this letter to you, and is charged to conies with the Council upon the neceffary nicafures for fulfilling the objed Obis mason. I have the honour to be, with great dices° ' The Marital of the Empire, Commandant in Chief of the Seventh Corps of the Grand Army, (Signed)"Al JEREAU." Hereupon the Council immediately nominated three of its Members to go to Pali: to folicit the Em peror to refcind his orders. In the meanwhile the Council have publifhed a fiatement of the demand, addreffed to the Citizens, in which they ezprefs their hopes, that the Emperor will lend a gracious ear to the reprefentations of their inability, as the payment of the fum demanded would plunge the city into the deepeft di firers. In cafe of failure in this application, they recommend a fubmifGon to the will of the Su preme Difpofer of events ; and finally confole them felves under the idea, that this will probably be the only florm that will break over their heads, as one of the ha confequenees of the late unhappy war.— They conclude with ezpreLllng a hope for better times, and that Frankfort may yet recover its former pro fperity.