Star. — London, England, 1810-10-10 00:00:00

PORTMU:B32 PIPERS. biIbTAL CIRCULAR TO ALL THE CORREGIDORS Of ICINGDOIts AND OF ALGARVE. The Prince Remit taking into his royal consider- , ation the most prompt and efficient measures for the suppOrt of his army,' heroically engaged in the pro tecuon of the rights of religion and the Crown, and of the lives and fortunes of his royal vassals, and see ing that the utmost exertions are necessary to meet 'the circumstances of the present war, conducted by a determined, perfidious, and plundering enemy.— And the said Prince having in his paternal care pro vided a great quantity of animal food, and other ar ticles of subsistence, from his dominions, as well as from the powers of Barbary, not only for the mainte nance of the armies, but for the general succour of eke•rountry, &c. ; and all these purposes being assist hdhi his Majesty the Xing of Great Britain, who. continues his prompt and magnificent supplies. In order, Therefore, that the aids the kingdom can afford, aad i lihe people in their loyalty and love surrender, , and in.dtder that the succour may be prompt, that confusion' he avoided, and that the avaricious who'. withhold the assistance required may be punished, the; following directions are given • • 1. Ail tie proprietors of granaries of whatever elescrlptiOn, are to place at the disposal of the Administrators of the provisions of the district, a quarter part of the harvest of the present year, of a quality suited to the consumr don of the army. The same instructions are to be obeyed by the contrarian of rents, &c. S. The produce so to be alienated is to he by correct measure s under the authority of the sea of the Administhlitors, for which receipts are to be given. S. Such receipts are to express the price of each commodity pee arrobe, the lands from which the produce is drawn, and the total amount. TO these receipts are to be &Mud the Administrators' Mai. See. for the purpose of their future payment. '4. The proprietors of granaries shall have credit' in the account of eentributiotis according to law, for the amount of enchproduce is they *hall deliver in the manner and under the circumstances prescribed within the present month. And for the value of such receipts exceeding the amount of the contributions of such propri etors, and also the value of the receipts of produce delivered after the present month, the payments shall be made by fdtir instal lments, according to the time of delivery. S. Similar regulations shall l adopted for the payment of such as yield up their supplies, not devolving under the distinction, of proprietors of granaries. 4. Owners of small quantities may, according to their si tuation, surrender up a sixth part, or even a less proportion of the whole. V. Such persons as deliver up their commodities in the manna' prescribed, shall be subject to no impediment as to the disposal of the rest. But if, on account of any sudden derdand for the transport of troops, or for the provisioning of new armaments, any such impedinient should be occasioned, it will only be allow ed in cases of most urgent necessity ; and according to the 13th section of the Decree of the 29th of August last, the payment un der such circumstances shall be made in preference to all others. S. Those who contribute as above the fourth part,• shall be sub. feet to no further demand during the present year. This royal order that his Royal Highness com mands throughout this kingdom, and in Algarve, I transmit to you, that you may see to its execution in your district, &c. (Signed) Palace Fort, Sept. 3. MIGUEL PEREIRA PORIAZ PRIVATE LETTER.---VALENCIA, AUGUST 114. 44 In ours of the 11th instant we observed, that as • the aspect of affa:rs here had become more gloomy, few cargoes would be shipped from thiaport. Our apprehensions since that time have encreased. The French, after receiving a reinforcement in Catalonia, entered Reus on the 18th instant with 19,000 men, and have fallen down upon Tortosa. That place being also besieged on this side the Ebro by Sachet, - with an army of 10 or 15,000 men, we apprehend that, when attacked on the other side, it will fall ; upon which event, we cannot but consider ourselves insecure in this quarter.. We are therefore making our arrangements in such a manner as to be able to depart as soon as necessity requires it, which we are afraid will be soon. 44 AUGUST 29.—1 have to inform you, that wehave bad a very serious alarm, occasioned by the retreat of our army 'flout Masella to Mursiedro, and which was increased by the dread of a revolution within this city, in consequence of the removal of General Caro from the command of the province, and the. appoint- Man Of-General Baisencouft as his successor." 1 4 ;.! . OREIGN INTZLLIOENGE. AMSTERDAM, SEPTEMBER !S: is ,understond that the late Kingdom of Holland, b an Imperial Decree of the 17th, has received the' following geographical divis.on, which is to commence on "the Ist of January, 1811, when it will be divided into the following departments : .1. Department of the Guderzer, chief place sterdam. 2. Mouth of 1 the Meuse—Hague. S. Mouths of the Scheldt-:-Middleburg. 4. Months of the Rhine-,-HerzogenbusCh. 5. Overyssel—Arnheirn. 6. Mouths of the Ywl—Toeirolle. 7. Frredand— Leiiwarden: 8. Wea Eseas4Groningert. East Eems—Anrich. . , The 'department of the.ZuTdezee consists of the. old, departments of Amsterdam and utteoht, The 'department of the mouth of the Scheldt 'Realaody remains at it was organised before. The de#ltrtinitsie of the months of the Rhine (Dutch Brabant) illistaint' as it was before, except that it has united to it the • arrondissement of Breda.• The department of Over. yssel• and the old department' of Gueld. The depart; ;nem of the West Berns, including the late departrnettrs:) of Groninz:-.111 and Drenthe, and the department of the: • gagt Eems. East Friesland witit Jeyer. It is said that ort the first of January nest year, a Govemor. General will be appointed for the late Kingdom of Holland ; the person. who will receive this dignity it even nirmed, -viz. a Prince of the Imperial• Family. • The pi esent imposts in Hollan • it is said, will like. wise-continue during sett year, and most of ilsts.Mi. - nisters will likewise remain for the same tilt*. • s'I•OCKHoLm, SEPTEMER IS. • There has been publishe4 a collection of all the re, ports, letters, and elucidations, relative to-the illness and death of the late drown Triode, received *by the ' Royal Medical College ; among is hich theinost re. istirkable are two memoirs by Professor Loden, who offers his reasons why he is inclined to ascribe the death of the . Prince to poison adininistered to hiM by some person or persons ; the poison . he coniestures to bare been of that kind, known to the Lt's by the •• <, startle - of aqua safasa, and though he does fiot p-ofem to b acquainted by esperience With the symptoms reduced by that poison, he conceives that those' • , hielt attended, - the:ilitteA of his Highness previous to tip tjeamh. y .ire such..4,might . .well. lie t ex- , rfttea 40.4 1 0 Ottiftwe4llY the Pperatioatf s o n cp c i, .04 1 11, Oldigt* kW,' • • , , r. ;~ti • w ~ • RUM. ~lkàse fistation of property ding to come from . modein which the cargoes net. in which ships of. It is probable —ord/ , cargoes _ possession of, while the ships will remain at liberty. COPENHAGEN, SEPTEMBER 26. Afew days ago a British.frigate, two brigs, and a corvette, made a descent with a. body cf men, to the `number of 70, on a part of the coast of Jutland, near Bordner. The inhabitants fled, terrified at their ap prbach, being unprepared to meet them, leaving their property to the mercy of the invaders, but soon after wards returned, having been reinforced by a body of the troops stationed to protect the coast, and the Eng lish tisdk to their ships, after burning a. few huts be. longing to fishermen: They took nothing away. as they fennd,nothing, and this wanton depredation seems to have been without an object. PRIVATE LETTER: 4-* HELIGOLAND, OCTOBER 5. This island hag. presented during the summer a strong picture of the vicissitudes of trade and com mercial relations, compared with the last year. Scarcely any business has been clinne,.and at present every thing is still and tranquil. The vigilance on' the opposite shore prevents any thing from , being . hazarded. 44 The apprehensions of a visit from our neighbours has long since Subsided, and indeed my opinion was always in the negative, but it seems to have excited some unpleasant feelings in London: Unsure you you need not be uneasy, the respectability of . the .na: val force, the nature of the island, and the impossibi lity of holding it an hour, even if a landing were ef fected, ought to silence all'fears. We are hourly ex pecting the arrival of one Captain, three subalterns, and 100 men, on board the Horatio frigate, &Om Portsmouth, and all the nen-effectives, to the number of 50 men, will then be sent away. THE EVENING STAR. since it. the clevers4„4k officer that ' not wonderAkat4se nude mediocre gentry at Malta. Thi be sent here able to do-a tithe that he performs. _He knows 4 ne, and his local information W . surprisingly mini 64 The favourable disposition of the - Greeks wards the British, might, t think, be turned to account by his Majesty's Ministers. • In the . course bfr' a few • months notice twenty thousand of these bola mountaineers might be raised, and if we only keep up the connections now formed, we have a recruiting ground of infinite value." His SICILIAN MAJESTY has instituted a Third Class of the Order of Ferdinand and Merit, for the junior ranks of his Service, on occasion of ;he present cir cumstances of Sicily. DOPY OF A LETTER FROM THE MARQUIS OF CERCELLO TO THE COMMANDER IN CHIEF - OF THE SWIM' sroacts IN THAT KINGDOM. " Palermo, the 23d July, 1810. " GLN:2II/It—His Majesty thelOng being desirous to mom pence all the Classes who shall distinguish themselves at this pt• skid, has been pleased to add to the , two classes of the Order of Ferdinand and Merit, instituted in the year 1800, vi;. these et' the Great Cross and Commanders, a third class of smaller Cremes of the Order; and to institute equally Medals of Gold and Silver (for the Non-commissioned Officers) to which shall be annexed Pensions, as your Excellency will perceive by the translation of the Royal Dispatch which I have the honour of annexing. "The object of his Majesty in giving me his orders to transmit to your Excellency, is to engage you to note ail the individuals of the brave English Army which you command, who may distin guish themselves against the common enemy. His Majesty being desirous to rely upon the impartiality, the justice, and judgment of your Excellency, the Am time that be rants this distinction to recompence true merit, and to avoid the disadvantage of dimi nishing the value of such an institution in indiscriminately be stowing it. " I avail myself of the occasion to renew to your Excellency the homages of respect with shish I have, &c. (Signed) " THE MARQUIS Cr CZACELLO. " To his Excellency General Stewart, Count of Maida, Commander iu Chief of the British Army is :Icily." A similar communication was written to the Ad miral commanding the British Naval Forces upon the station. " MESSINA, AUGUST 24. " King Milani., so far from evincing any inten tion of abandoning the invasion of this island; ap pears rather to increase his means ; he seems to wait for the equinoctial gales to bring out the Toulon fleet it° co-operate with him in his projects. We have idaily skirmishing between our flotilla and his; and as the sea between Sicily and that part of the conti nent where the French are, is like alarge lake, you can have no idea of the beauty of the scene, par ticularly at night, when showers of shells and red-shot fly through the air with very little actual damage to the combatants. It looks more like a Fantoccini entertainment than one of the scourges of war. However, in the midst of all this we are tool vibly annoyed by his nocturnal frolics ; as our ofili are under arms every night lest the French gentlegons should make free to come over. We are undid with fever and dysentery, but the change of will better us shortly." 4 , GIBRALTAR, SEPTIMBEIL • Every thing bears a pleasing appearance, and Matters in the east of Spain look morepromising than ever. SEBASTIANI has been compelled to concentrate his forces for fear of an attack, and Tortosa, although it is besieged by SUCIigT with 14,000 men, continues to oppose every attempt with double success. The French have lost before it 5000 men destroyed in sorties made by the brave garrison, and they have taken many prisoners, among whom, we are informed, are included, two Colonels and one French General. " No very late accounts have come in from thence, but OYDONNBL has quitted Tarragona at the head of an army of Patriots of 15,000, and has proceeded in a N. W. direction to cross the Ebro, in order to form a junction with General BLAKE, who has about an equal fares is a complete state of discipline under his orders, " In the provinces immediately adjoining, the pea.. :ants are collected to the number of SOO near Mar bella, and have done much mischief to the enemy be im" Cadiz, by cutting off a great part of his supplies." , • AA* night we received letters and Journals from mburgh to the 30th ult. and from Bremen to the 4th instant, and this morning we received Dutcband an .papercto the 2d instant. The letters fromilunburgh mention a report that *the kingdom of Poland is to be immediately restored, and that Buiinza is to be at the head of the revived Ohlonarc.hf. - . It'ss — not impossible that some project of 'this kind maybe. in and that Russia and Prussia will be called 4pili to restore their shires of the two partitions. If Lhisnew political arrangement has obtained thi . congurfunte of Austria, the two powers that *A be affected by it must of neces sity acquiesce. The journals present someinteresting detailsrespec the war between the Turks and FOURTH 711141611,10,114.ET1N, • 111111 1 111LAT1011 OP ♦ attestaareeeps or 7000 maw, Sepionber 18. Private letters receivedabsin front Constantinople, dated 20th August, melifKlial great rejoicings • 21.': had taken , place in that capital, in consequence of the I R.ndseltualt has not yet POl.i.caoPn,Pf 9figfjal.§ciouptof a glorious ad-I continues to make frequent vantar gained lty t he.9vrafirras.-arms on•the 6th.. are alternately in ;fir favour; _. Itiaipt,#Btht k.rfuysittiOitoVpder the °Mfrs of is comma : n*44y Gotterat.Sass, Oeneral Vogoki, wat t ota the commencement olf‘ther , Turkish army which is assembling treating.in great disorder, he fell into the-snare fur him,-left Colaid Krogowi with 1500 men .to, maintain his position, and advanced with five re g i s meats of infaotrrand one of cavalry, to secure tlO pass of Dobral, on the road to. Adrianople, and complete the destruction of the Ottoman Army. , . Our Commanders, (continues the Turkish Bulletin) Wised and enlightened by the Prophet, - bad, how. even provided foe his reception - on his passing tht nadeintarn Balkain.. Troops from • Aouto, Tcherga,. asi Carapbat, placed theinselves in his Inlet . a n d rear, and coked' the possibility of retreat. On the-nsorsting of the 6th, the brave hlusselmen, animatedly that 'ardour which the true faith alone' inspire - and headed by the Pacha Ibrahim, of Ter..' nebo, rushed upop to enemy, who, after valiantly (sustaining the contest for eight hours, was at length thrown into confusion. Their General, Vogoki, 4 01 . pelled by despair, twice rallied his men and brougit them back to the charge—vain efforts I which served no other purpose than to elicit fresh proofs of tbs or `thusiasm and devotedness of our troop, to the Ulla cause. At length, determined to terminate the ena test, our soldiers in the first lines,. with loud cries of Blessed be the Prophet, and long live the Sultan," threw themselves upon the bayonets of their toespajd thougll mortally wounded in the struggle, seizedthir weapons with one hand, and buried their daggers in their hearts with the other. The Russians, .panic-struck, then gave way in every direction, and their Commander, seeing the day irre trievably lost, attempted, at the head of a select body of horse, to force a passage, but finding this impraca ticable, precipitated himself among our victorious troops, and was taken prisoner by a Kurd. The infidels left 3500 men killed on the field of battle, and about 3000 men haie been made prise. ners, with all their colours, arms, and ammunition, besides 24 pieces of cannon. About ttoo who ma. ped, as well as those on the Kamtschiou, will proba bly be cot off by the victorious Ottomans who are in pursuit. the smallness of _cnar ttiis 7 (not exceeding 900 in killed and wounded) • . i t iatis t only be attributed I to the especial protection which Allah deigns to ex tend to the trite Believers. Our troopsmill shortly advance towards Vann. VIENNA, SEPT. S. To day we find in the Court Gazette the following l article , "The Ruisian army is In Bulgaria, fertile and well inhabited, occupying the country for a &ince of 25 German man along the Black Sea, .from Dettem to VIM. This last plate which is of great importance, and which contains 26,000 mills, is ob. served by General Zassgrew. At 14 miles from the West of Varna is Schumla, not lees fortified, where the Grand Vizier continues to occupy his intrencbed camp I so long as this past is not taken, General Kamenski Alvin find it difficult to make any progress upon the road from Saturnia to Constantinople, because the right flank of the Russian army is no ways secured, for all tie western pert of Bulgaria to the Danube is not as yet occupied bytbe Russians, and the Turks would be able tolisk upoe all sides a division upon the rear of their enemies." NAPLES, SEPTEMBER s. A Decree, dated from the Royal Camp at rale, the 27th August, ordains, that from that day the TO• luntary enrolments are suppressed, and that all the corps of the Armies shill be completed by conscrip tion. The Royal gens-d'armes, the Royal Ifunicipal Gondol Naples, and the Royal Cersiean, are eumPl 'Wit this ordinance. WARSAW, SEPT. It ' liars PON Old Gilacia,' that a considerable Russian iiambi la.in cantonments, in the new province of Tarnapol. Many A ustrian . mintent, are ontilAre lt for Bukovine, upon the frontiers of Turiey. A grea t number of horses and'carriagee have been put in re' for the purpose of accelerating the march of thi troops in Old Galicia. , , • PANSCOWA, AUGUST 17. On the 12th, 13th, and 14th, the Serrians Wert beaten . by the•Turka, arrived from Nessa. Ceti .qe6rfee hart erderd new leves, • tit thligrad... Sortie Russian ac • • • ed Many excesses on. the lteatiswar. They write . Russians' have shewn a dispose siege of Orsowa, a Turkish aCtle Bannat, and. which not take in 1790, till after siege. The Servians ought for the attack of Orsowa,' they have a train sufficient Tie eepgitatioo of cora and. the. Austrian States is strict' , PRESBURG: . . - . id*,.gristlikSta lb. • pleased W 4411141 1 among the meth has been - Yebei'v'Ed respieting l tfiec* ti out orau sight tent y seiied ou • boatd vessels4ireten . -. seen . ! no d i d o From neutral ports. ' Tt. respects the . . he cargoes shall be sold,_and the man- ps conveying them shall be disposed man that can be >le that only the cargoes will be taken effective service i •• ' • •. • . . . , -• • reallk lege P, e ,y,eree,,,MlAVaeN motw_mm m a ter pla t a at I have atacliAiltiaatoplk: W ith a 'kw . rtoeeritag the siege 1. them* Mad 11WCe14 . 14 all *applies. • 'ere iv.no - " • Theßussian_CoMmandev at.first took a station on he of the —the kamtschion liver, : where he4mald not be attack e d . paws every rhiraself,,lattyilsere..be might eficipally perform the r minute. serried assigned Deludek ;how ever . ky the. reete false Mitiftf , PurP9 4 eir spread* 43 4•Zgand to good haying been defeatmA before Saltinga, aad w as so . • c-11 evies, which are to assemble ssian mauraders have coin- the frontier of the &nun of from Wallachia that the disposition to undertake the kish fortress on the frontiers cb the Austrian troops did ter a bloody Rnd obstitute ight to furuish the artillerl but we doubt much whether nt fot so difficult a siege.- - and. cattle from %ValAchis to ictly forbidden. GS; SIIPT. I. • . r •: ..• t capittilasod. • 1 . 1dt.0 166° , !nt 1, 0 1 741 zipibasst appegin !m• , Lanunbling in Dulguis k at* LONDON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONZ OtLOCK: 3 per Cent. Cons. money, 66*—ace. 68}. 1 Navy 3 pet Cent. 984-1-omnium 51 ills. Ea. Bills par to 3s. prem.—Bonds 17s. 18s. prem. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Cent. Cons. 661+ Bills 2s dis. 2s. pre. 5 per Cent. Navy 98ii • Omnium dis. India Stock 1774 174 • Lottery Tickets sC62. 15s. India. Londe 16s. 17s. prem. Cons. Ace. 663 k •; THE STATE LOTTERY WILL BEGIN AND FINIgI DRAWING ON THE 19th OF THIII; MONTH. Yesterday, Captain JAMES, of the 81st regiment, arrived at the Earl of LIVICRPOOL'S Office in Down ing-etreet, with dispat ches from Sir Joie( ST UART ; also from Gibraltar, Malta, Sicily, &c. The Cap. tain alto brought dispatches for Sir DAVID DUNDAS, the Commander in Chief, upon whom he waited at his Ot li ce in the Horse Guards. He afterwards paid his respects to his uncle, Earl CASTDEN. Captain JAMES came in the Packet which brought the Medi terranean Mail of yesterday. Other dispatches from the army were received this morning, brought by the.A.RMIDE frigate, arrived at . Plymouth from the Tagus, but they are not of a. more recent date than the accounts brought by ibt TONNANT. The following extract of a letter from the Greek Islands, which is rather interesting, is from a Gentle man who has for some time been travelling the coun tries washed by the Meditewanean. It came by the Malta Mail of yesterday : " ZANTF.; AUGUST 6. " This is a beautiful island—a Paradise, full of neat little country houses, with the prettiest gardens in the world. The city is very respectable, with a greater tendency to snugness than to elegance in the build ings: Prince Camnto, who was at the head of the Government of the Septinsular republic, lives here, an accomplished and singularly shrewd man of the old school in manners. General Oswald, who corn mands, appears to me to possess much more consi• , deration and mind than one commonly meets with kik his profession in our service. I cannot give yoss ili better proof of it, than by mentioning that he is at 4 1 / 4 present organizing an establishment of b ile schools in the Monasteries which have been de ' 3 .. ,-, , ; " This. Officer and the Minister, Forestial's". 'since-die captiire of the place, raised a reOmetrrof *at 900 thtEeks. It is called the Greek light 'lig' 0 fanny. They wear the ancient Macedonian dres,s. ,One of the companies is composed entirely of Spar- tans, who are also in their ancient nniform. The first lime the General and his Staff dined with the officers 1 bad the gratification: (o be there, ancfUnilitscarcely believe myself not in a 'dream, Whatheryl the Hall of Fingal, or the cave Ali . Bab', with thte fort!' thieves, I was at a loss to determine, We had Greek songs, I should'eall them odes, the music of which very much resembled the Scottish Highland airs. One of the AlSanian Officers song the High land Laddie,' the told set, with.a tolerable good ac cent. How in the name of wonder came this song to be known and sung by the inhabitants of the Ma cedonian mountains f. 4' The regiment has not yet got its colours, but, each comp i sny is to have a standard. The ensignia, is a Plicenia rising from the ashes, pith the motto is ,•Greele of Rising.' ' •' • I " This is a new land, and the. people * tew race 10 me. I - fere is much Or 'O4 tife . 47 l *!*Flai; r l 9: Sicily there is nothisg bUt the n drosa t Tke Minister,. Foresti, is a very sztniord ary person, active, ;indefatigable, intelligent, altd all hit , goclowmoe4 of a Firectical kind, I hatibcpl ttly rr X o 7 I •