Star. — London, England, 1806-10-08 00:00:00

Tia Mires for d ciaiss t iM itt wpm Tilt Tter. Gum: 1. israßArt Clam Plrft Hosnanity ow Ls- Saes! liummity Pirit Ore* - . Second Greet - - Fieft Mathematical • !laced Tirtt Logic . lkcood Legk . - Moral Pbilciophy - Political Economy . Natural Philofophy . R►etorlc aad Belles Lettres - - Unlverfal Nytory - Agriculture - - IL T OF IDOMUSIGH. different branches of Edu. the estabse Milan as fellow: H. Batas, D. D. Prlaclpa LS and PHILOSOPHY. Days and Hants I prottirors. Wed. dt tl in zy g. . 8 and as. Tad Nov. its. IT. Wed. - Odt. ss. to and 7. Tad. Now. 11. Sands. Tod. Nos. 4. 12. _ _ Tnel Noy. ii. •—••• ••• TseL NOT. I 1 . Tud.Noy. U. Is. Wed. Odi. st. Mr. aidages. Mr. Nisei •nd Mr. Duntior Mr. LAW Dr. Fklayfoa wcb - No►. 19. _ _ _ Mr. Stewart Mr.Playfair Dr. Brown s. i Mon. Nov. 17. Mr. William Fret. Tytkr Wed. Dee. 3. Dr. Corcntry THEOLOGY. Divinky Hatl . I Church - Hebrew - - { Perfie • Militates and Pandeets of tha Civil Law - Scats Law Public Law, & Law al Nature and Nations 1 iv, Anatomy and Surgery Chemiftry and Chemical Pharmacy - Dietetics, Materia Me .dica and Pharmacy Theary of Pbyilc - Pradice of Phi& . Theory and Prance Of Midwifery - Tod. Nov. a. Dr. Hunter ss. TueL Nov. a. Dr. mdiarjohn s. Wed. Nov. 19. so. Dr. Mood's Mots. 0.1. $4. 111. LAW. Tod Nov. is. } Mr . Irving sandy Tad. Nov. 11. Mr. i;umc 1. ....... .-- Mr. Harahan MEDICINE. s: Drs. lDr .Hog G en Wei Mn gle& II Dr. Ja. Hama dal, 1 Get. ag. r i Dr. Duncan g Dr. Gregory 3 Dr. Ja. Hamilton A Cow* of PRACTICAL ANATOMY will be &co, ucdar the fuperlntendance of Dr. Mon aodun. and Mr. Firm CLINICAL LECTURES ott dasCafes of in the Royal Infirmary, by Dr. R and Dr. Dureeme....tke AtR Lwaure ei Dr. Rutherford, on Taefday, Nov. I tr, at four o'clock, afternoon. CLINICAL 4IURORRY by Marity, on Monday Nov. 3, at s P. M. Dr. Ayr es ammo will beitts a COURS2 et BOTANY In May ans. sad Mr. Jemmy/ a mums of NA I URAL RLnTORY the aQ of April. do?. By Order of the Stamm Adadantkos, ANDRIEW DALZILL. Sweaizy. Yeilaboralt Caw, Sept. xs, siet. Ira Lators PRANCE. PARIS. SEPT. 19. Tim operations relative to the Confcription were terminated in the department of the Lys with great difpatch. All the detachments defined for the aai.e army have already marched to join their refpeeive corps. The Confcripts teßify the tamoll williognefs to ferve. Sam 3o. —The firli detachment of the Confcripts of 1806, of the department of Jemappe, marched off on the 6th of September ; the other detachments followed day by day, fo that on the t tth the contin• gent was entirely furniThed. In the department of the Etre. the fill detach. ment fet off on the 6th of September ; or, the !I ft the laft marched off : thus the totality of the contingent for the aftive army is on its route for its deftination, or is already arrived. In the department of the Seine Inferieure, the levy of the confeription is futiOwd : it was performed with that facility which at once denotes a well cnnflituted Government. and a people entirely devoted to their Government. A numerous and brilliant youth con curred in this levy. The Confcriets of the Department of et Vi. laine, which is to form part of the 'Clive army, are on their march to join the•corps for which they are &Rifled. The sad September, the IsR detachment fet off from Rennes. The operations performed with as much difpatch as faccefs, have furnifhed a new at tenon of remarking the zeal and devotion of the fandionaries and inhabitants of that country. °CYO'S" J.—The Col. General of the Dragoons, M. Baragnay d'Hilliets, has fet out fur Italy, where be is to take the command of the army in Friuli. OCYOIISt s.—Gen. Vaux, who fervcd with dißinc tion in Egypt.. and has (ince had the command in the department de la Cote d'Or, has fa out from Dijon to join the Grand Army. The Prince of Ifemburg left Montpellier, where ht► regiment fill lies, to proceed to Mentz, to join his Majell; the Emperor. _ OCTOSIOIL ;.—lt was on the night between the tft and sd of this month that his Excellency M. Von Knobelfdorf, Miller from his Majetty the King of PrufTra, left Paris. It is certain that he went to Mentz —He had, previoufly to hi► departure, received a Courier from his Court. Then' M.ijellies arrived at Mentz nn Sunday the allth. On pairing tkri tigh Mentz, his Majefly was fix boors nn hurfeback infpening the Fortificatinns, the Attica!, the Impeiial School for th e A rti :i er y and Cusps of Engineers, and the other Militar y Eflab lifhments of that City, which is one of the firongell places in the Empire. Frum the zscl to the sash September, Prince Mu• rat, Prince Borg Left, *arthala Kelletalao, Durcc, 'Augereau, &foam, &Sam and ether Generals, base faceeffively palfid through the department of ties Menfe, on their way to Manta. During the fame (pace of time. ten thoufand troops, among which were the firil and fecond regiments of the Guards, took the fame route. °cross! 4.—The Cnnfeription h going on With the greateft aflivity in the Departments. In the De pa r t men t de l'Ain, flxteen young men offered them (elves above the number required, and aaually marched off with the complement drawn by ballot. _ . AU the carpenters are in requifition, at Cologne, Bonn, and other places in the environs, to throw bridges nerds the Rhine at the &ft order. A private letter from Olufswig, in Iceland, men tions. that there are, at prefent, in one of the gulphs on the coaft of that ifland, two French frigates corn ing from Greenland, who have deftroyed a great number of (hips belonging to the Engli(h engaged in the Whale Fifhery. They have brougjtt with them a number of Engli(h prifoners, all ill of the (curvy. Two other frigates, crowded in like manner with' prifoaers, were on the way to join them. The Grand Bailiff, Commandant of the illand, ht the Count Von Trampe, had proceeded to DyreSord to 'offer 1 every affillance both to the Freach and to their pri. toners. The Bert,, Grum, of the s3d tilt. Rates, that the' Xing was not then preparing to quit that Capital. On the preceding day, his Maidly made feveral pro. motions in the army, received the refignation of ft veral Officers, granted them petitions and the right of wearing the uniform. The Envoy Extraordinary and Minifter Plenipo tentiary of Pruffia, General Knobelsdorff, fet off on Tuefday morning taft, in order to join the Emperor at Mentz. This is thought to be in confequence of clifpatches he received from Berlin the day after the departure of T. I. and R. M..--yerniel do l' Larpfre. Extraft of a Letter from Verdun, Sept. s 7.— " Their Majefties arrived in this town yefterday at five o'clock in the morning, without being expefted. They flopped here only the fhort time necefrary to change hoi fel. Their Majellies pared thro' the town amidft the cries of si Long live the Emperor !" a thoufand times repeated by a numerous people, whom their prefence filled with joy and fatisfaaion. " This unanimous and unprepared homage ap• pared to make a lively impreffion upon the Englifh lin this town. They wei_ enabled to judge from it with what fentiments the nation is animated towards its aug oft Chief." His Majefty the Emperor arrived at Mentz Oa Sunday morning laft.Garkettr & Frays. Fran the Atom, Saturday, Oadier The capture of Buenos Ayres is an event which was not to be expetted upon comparing the military flrength and the population of that Colony with the feeblenefs of the Englith fquadron : the conqueß of French Colonies is a dearer achievement. But as to the others, the fuccetres of this kind have fo amazingly multiplied in this war and the laft, that it will loon be fufficient for the Admiralty to fend notice to a colony that it is in a Rate of capture, as they notify that a port is in a Rate of blockade. It is not lets lingular to obferve, that this conquett, to which they attach lo mach importance at London, is hardly per ceived on the Continent. The invafion of a German village makes more fen Cation here than the conquell of a kingdom in Alla. England has reduced the Eu ropean Princes to behold her greatnefs with indiffe rence ; the has eternally occupied them with acceffory interetts; fhe has conilantly kept up their quarrels; the has carefully ruined their inclattry, their navy, and their trade. In the Rate of indifference in which the keeps them in this refpee, the completes at full liberty her fyllem ; the extends on all fides her Em pire ; without the other Powers even thinking of dif. poring it with her. She makes irnmenfe acquifitions almoft without drawing her (word; and when the judges proper to give the world a few moments of peace, the keeps the ocelot conquefts, and returns only ruined eflablifhments. 0 England relaxed the rigours of her maritimr laws when the was apprehenfive that the Continental Powers might fee too clearly into her pretenfions, and might unite to cfcape her monopoly : the made folic conceflions to Neutrals, when her warehoufes were glutted with goods which the withed to get fpeedily rid of, or when her colonies were in want of the neu trals to fupply them with fubliflence. At prefent the theme to announce, that the /kit of Navigation is to be again retorted to in all its vigour ; (he regrets the fa crifices made to neeeficty ; the thinks (he has ruff • ciently embroiled the Powers of the Continent with their own divifions to be any longer in need of (par ing them, and to confummate the ruin of their people. , The heedleffnef. with which they fee there enormous ufurpations, hems wonderfully orange upon being compared with the refllefs uneafinefs which they dif play in all the affairs of the Continent. " The vulgar perceive nothing beyond the terri. tory they inhabit ; they are apt to look upon univer. fal trade and immenfe colonise as objeds foreign to the power of nations ; but the enlightened man fees that in the (late of civilization which Europe has art rived to, trade and the navy have a powerful influence over the firength and profperity of Empires. He who difpnfes at his pleafure of the riches of India and America, and who forces nations to receive the pro dufticns of his int:tut:try, really levies enormous tales upon them ; be arbitrarily ezercifes what conllitutes fovereignty, and this empire h not fo chimerical as tome pedisig may fuppofe. " No &Min the political exillence of France pre. Cents a more folid and a more real power. Her means are within herfelf, and their concentration gives her an humenfe advantage ; but we fee in their develope ment, neither the fame extenfion, nor the fame in- conveniences, for the profperity of other States.— Before the Revolution, France was the rival of Eng land, as to her Navy and her Trade; the poffeffed the colonies the richeß in cultivation. She 101 l both, and would have defcended to the lowell rank of Powers. if, by the Genius of her Prince, and the Courage of her Armies, the bad no: acquired on the Continent a compenfation for the Idles the had full tained. The power of England, augmented by an immcnfe Empire in India, by fevers! Colonies In America, by the Cape, the improvement of thole are bad before. and the deltruilion of their rival fettle ments, bring into the political balance of Europe fuch a weight, that all the influence acquired by France can hardly keep up the equilibrium. It is with the riches of both Indies that the purchafes European difcords. The fuperiority of her Navy wpold be an irrefillible advantage, if her population' lieNl at the rate of her ambitious defigns, or if only Om, had completed the Colonial Conquees which the fill meditates, and even over her antient allies. She endeavours to turn afide the looks of other Powers by Cowing among them apprehenfions upon the views of France. But upon comparing the ufe they have both made of their (trench, it will be found that the is the molt to be dreaded and the molt ambitious. On the one hand, we fee that France has conquered the half of Europe, and has remained within her limits; the States attached to her federate (Ohm might be uni cd to her; they have remained feparate and will be independent Powers. But all that England has conquered is definitively annexed to her Empire-- His Britannic Majeßy commands in Indoftan as he does in Ireland. He has not contented bimfelf with organizing new States, nor with making Allies of them. France has often teemed to fight for foreign interells, but England has always made war for her own account s and has direelly appropriated to her felf all the profits of it. In fine, in the Rate to which fhe has reduced the navy and trade of other nations, it is happy that the energy of a tingle one thould have preferved the counterpoife which the bliadnef, of fe. veral Sovereigns tended to deftrny." Frill. /be PIISLICUT i f 2 7th Seltssier. !ATTAR flObl • •URITID •T 7•ANCICIPOILT FROM ■IRLIN ON TNIt I7TN ear TIMIRR. " The King of Pruffis is one of the honelleff men of his Court ; he is well aware of the true intereas of his country; he loves and defires Peace with Frances but unfortunately, among thole who dire& its affairs, it is not hinfolus poffcffes the moll weight. M. de Haugwicz wifhes for Peace with France, but he wants energy of mind to refill his adverfaries.— M. Lombard alto willies for peace ; be is too enligh tened not to foe the dangers of a change of fyflem ; but his credit is limited, becaufe his functions are only exercifed direftly with the King. The Duke of Brunfwick, General Mollendorff, and many other Generals, are anxious for Peace, but they do not urge their wifltes in a proportionate degree to their inclinations. Thefe men, fueh as we have defcribed them, have no weight whatfoever. " We have been tempted in this view of things to alk of our traveller, who then in PrufGa wants to go to war ? We mull, replies he, in the fiat place, put at the head of the War Fallon the Q2een, an amiable, and even a beautiful woman, but light and ineonfide- rate who thinks herfelf much more clever than be hufband, and who is urged on in her °Nees, by her relations, and, perhaps, by her attachment to Ruffin. Almoft all the ladies of the Cowt are in a delirium at the recollalion of the Emperor Alexander, and, ani mated by the example of their Queen, are ardent upon the fubjea of war. We mutt alfo take into the account the young military men, who, wearied of their inGgnificarsce, and difcontented whh their wretched pay, hope every thing from the fortune of war. Let the patty of England alfo not be forgotten, which the mifunder• (landing between the two countries has not prevented from flaking its way into the middling circler, and almoft univc'fally throughout the country. This information, if eorreB, gives room for fume obfervations. What perfonage in France was the firil caufe of the Revolution ? What other at Naples has jun been the caufe of the min of her Houle ? What other, in fine, at London, is the prin. cipal caufe of the continuation of the war ?—This inconflant and light fez, as capable of prepolTafions and paffions as they are little fufeeptible of calcula• lion, do not fee the abyrs before they be on tke brink of it : then they weep, they high : but, in political eontefts, tears are feeble arms. If, as our traveller affirms, the QL:een of Pull:14 be at the head of the War Party, we fear we may foretel that her fine eyes will (portly melt into tears. " Such then is the fpalacle which PrufGa exhi. bit; ; a Queen young and handfome, who ought to be an angel of conciliation and of peace, is an agent of dircord and of war ; a King replete with wifdom and probity, does not difplay the refolution of a Mo. mach ; an enlightened Prime Minifter is a fervent dellitute of courage. In fine, a powerful Monarchy is itfelf digging the abyfs which is going to fwalliw it up. rut a fubjed for relic/lion !" SEPT. tg —The lAtell letters from Berlin continue to announce preparations for war. It is even faid ►hat the Court of Pruflia has got its declaration printed ; but nothing has yet appeared, or at leaf! has reached us ; and fenfible people hill entertain come hope, that the Continental Peace will not be troubled. On the ►6th inflant the firll Pruffian troops entered Eynach, in Saxony. The Saxon troops have I begun to quit their quarters.—journal de Paris. FROM THE FRENCH PAPERS. Bea Lim, Scrr. 20.—1 t is confidently aliened, that a paffage through South Pruffia and Silefia has been granted to a body of Ruffian troops, and that Gene ral Chcbaufki, who is at Warfaw, has received or ders to condo& there troops. The Ruffian party here triumph at this news, of which it is perhaps the in ventor, for it Is remarkable that there is now a Ruf fian Patty at Berlin. What a change in our pofitios! In the lan century, on the contrary, there was a Pruffian party in Ru9la.—.7eernal de r Erririrt. Sur. I.—The King has introned the Govern ment ad Wed,. of this Capital to the General of Ca valry Couat Schttlenberg. The Milliner of State, Baron Hardenberg, came lately to fpend a few days at Berlin, and after hav ing frequent conferences with the King, returned to Tcmpelberg. A confiderable number of old• Officers having re figned, they have been replaced by young Officers, taken from the Corps of Cadets ; the Officers and (adieu retired, are provided with ranks in the Mi• litia. It is thought that during the King's abfenee the Queen will rade at Warfaw. HANSUICH, SEPT. 39.—Advices from Koenigf berg Rate, that Ruffian troops are now embarking in feveral ports of Ruffia. The Swedifh troops are receiving reinforcements in the Duchy of Lauenbusgh. It is thought that his Swedilh hiajelly will not remain long in Scams, and that he will return to Pomerania. The Ruffian fleet now lying off Copenhagen, is bound for Corfu ; it confills of three fail of the line and two frigates.—jourrial de P &vire. HANOVIII. Sari. am—Two Deputies of the Re geney fet out from this town yeflerday, to repair to his Pruffian Majefly, in order to make refpatful re monOrances to that Monarch concerning the order of Cabinet, on the 3y h of Augua, which requires the introduflion of Pruffian money into Hanover. Volans, Sam 20.—This day's Court Gazette contains the appointment cf Lieutenant General Count Maximilian von Mettleld to the poll of Ara bs/radar of his Majefty to his Majelty the Emperor af all the RulGas. It is Bated in a publie'print, that Prince Ypri!anti. the late Hofpodar of Walachia, jolt removed by the I Turkith Government, has retired with two hundred of hi► followers to Hermanntladt. Statue, am. 8 —The following is what is re lated upon the lan thecae' gained by the Servians : " After the unfortunate engagement of the zflth July, the Ottoman troops affembled anew; and hav ing been reinforced by a corps come from Adria. nople, under the orders of Saczy Pacha, their num . bre amounted to twenty.two thoufand. Being fuf ficiently provided with arms and floret, the Turk, refolved to march again with all their forces againft the Infurgents. The latter being apprifed by their fpies of this projed, fent for reinforcements, and took every meafure to repel the enemy. The Ser vian army, 3 1.000 Arcing, occupied a retrenched camp, a mile from Alexinza, and was divided into four columns. The firn, of about thirteen thoufand men, under the orders of the chief Mladen, formed the main body; the fecond, of fix tlioufand men, commanded by the chief Jacoblowinh, was polled behind on the right ; and the third, of the like num ber, under the orders of the chief, Stanvila, formed the left wing on the fame line as the fecond. The 4th column, or receive, was polled at a certain dinance from the main body. The day before the battle, and upon intoamation being received that the Turks were to attack the next day, the ad and sd columns quitted their camp in the evening : the one marched towards Morawa, and formed as ambufcade in a wed ; the other marched farther, and polled itfelf behind Bagno. About five o'clock in the morning, the Turks went out of their camp, pitched in front of the latter place, and advanced in two columns to wards Alexinza. At fir o'clock they arrived before the camp of the Servians, and immediately attacked it ; the fire of artillery and mufketry was very brilk on each fide, and billed feveral hours. The Turks, after in vain attempting to force the centre of the line of the Servians, made an attack upon the two wings ; but it proved equally fruitlefs. " At the moment when the engagement was warmeff, the two columns of the inturgents which were placed in ambufh, advanced and took the Turks in the rear ; the latter immediately formed into two lines, one of which marched to meet there two co lumns, and the other Rill faced the main body. They fought on both fides with the greaten obtlinacy ; the Turkilh cavalry particularly dia4y e ulatect aL.If ur the rapidity of its movements. ViBory was for a long time undecided ; at length, the main body of the Servians contrived to break the line cf the Turks; this occafioned great diforder, which was (non fol lowed by a total route. Ihe Turks, haraffed on all fides, fled towards their camp : arrived there, they endeavoured to form anew; but the Servians, who were at their heels, did nut allow them time, and again forced them to fly. The camp, with all the Rotes and provifiona, together with four pieces of ordnance, felt into their hands. The Servian cavalry purfued the enemy as far as Niffa, and the infantry beyond Bagno and Panakin (four leagues from Nab). The lofs on both fides was confiderable : it is Oki mated at Soon killed, exclufive of the wounded. It was the 3oth of Augull that this Aaiun took place. —The Commander of the Turks 13irnhafclii, and the two other Chiefs, Delis and Saczy Pacha, had been made prifoners at the dote of the engagement, but were afterwards delivered by the Turkifb cavalry. I 1 I