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

FROM THE DUTCH PAPERS.

HAGVI, &sr. v.—General Order of the day
for his Mt:jelly's Guards :

• We bare obferved the good order and difclpline of our
Guards with fatiefaCtion. They ire on the point of taking the
firld. When the eccafion prefems Welt, the Army of Referve,
of which they form ■ part, will afford treat proofs of the courage
that animates them, and acquire new claims to our affection and
confidence. The officers, fuhalterns, and privates which compote
oar Guard are our chlidren,and the lower of our army.
" Our folicitude will always follow them. Thofe who have
followed us to Holland, and have there attached themfelves to our
ferrke, will always continue to increafe is meriting the affeetion
we bear them.

" The army marches for the defence of the frontlen under the
eye of tbdr Ring, that of the whole nation, and of the Grand
Army. Let the Guards never forget to maintain the honour of
the country and their own glory.
" Given at the Royal Palace In the Wood, Sept. 22, IEO6,
and the lift of our reign."

UTRECHT, Ocroasa 3.—Our Municipality has
publifhed an Ordonnance, which obliges all inn-
keepers, letters of ready furniftled lodgings, &c. to
make out lifts of the perfons who relide with them
every twenty-four hours, and a penalty of one hun-
dred and fifty florins is impelled upon any ptrfon who
may harbour or conceal a Dutch or French deferrer.
A French' courier from Mentz has arrived here
with a letter from the Emperor for our Sovereign. ,
AMSTeRDAM, OCT. 4 —As the great population of
our city may eafily favour defertion, the Municipa-
lity have palled a decree, impofing a penalty of fifty
florins upon every perfon harbouring or concealing
a deferrer. Any perfon Reeling or receiving any
part of a foldier's cloaths or accoutrements, is tub-
jell to fevere punifhment.

Maw stairs, Sart% a6.—The French artillery from
the interior of Suabia, that was to pals the Rhine
for Stralburgh, is aftually on the march from Wit--
temburgh for the Lower Rhine. Several divilions
of French troops have lately arrived in the Grand
Duchy of Baden and the lower diftritls of the Neckar.
There has been much movement on the oppolite
bank of the Rhine fur Tome days pall. All the hotter
and carriages in the vicinity have been put in requi•
fition for tranfporting the Imperial Guard this day
at Oggerfheim. The Emperor himfelf is expeCted
to pars at the fame place in a few days; of courfe all
the Foft•marlers on the road have been prohibited
from letting any of their bodes doting the Emperor's
pafrage.
Fe ell CIIVIRT,Sk PT. 26 —Some merchants who were
fending large quantities of goods to Heffe, having
written to the Eleflor to know how to aft, have re-
ceived for anfwer, that with the alitlattee of an 'infl-
ect force, he was in hopes of prefer ring his neutrality.
Moil of the merchants, however, have fent their
wares Li Franckfort.

SS PT F BF 37.—The Prince Primate, our gracious
S-vereign, arrived here on the 25th ; as has alma M.
Hedouville, the French Minilter at hie Court. Mar.
Thal Letcbvre's advanced guard quitted its canton
rnenis up-,n the Tarrhar, on the asth, and has taken
the route, through Wurzhurgh, toward. Oberland.
The main body is espeeed to follow.
The Prutlian army is now polled in re I diri.
lions, from the frontiers of Eall Fricfeland to thole
of B hernia. Its right is commanded by General
Blucher. and keeps up a communication with Gene-
ral Roche]; the centre is under the Duke of Brunt
wick ; and the left is commanded by Prince Ho-
henlnhe.

According to letters from Saxony, the PrulThan
alvanced pr•Rs already occupy the frontiers of the
country of Mcinungcn, on the fide of Franconia.

VALLI"' or EHRINBRIITSTIIW, SIPTEMIIR 37.—
Though the Fru(Earl and Saxon troops have by this
time reached the points of their deflination, the
French grand army fermi not yet formed, but to wait
for the amazing reinforcements on their way from
France. In the mean while, we obfer•e great move-
mots among the troops, which will doubtlefs in.
creafe when the Emperor Napoleon places himfelf at
their head.

Leumoaz, Strr. °S.—An Englifb privateer, of
eight guns and thirty-fix men, which put 10 here
through firers of weather, has been feized. Two
cannon fhots from the Mole induced her to (tribe her
colours. Yeflerday another privateer experienced the
fame fate.

NA nts, &PT. 12. •NVe have received intelligence
from Palermo of the xoth ult. The Court was then
extremely uneafy, in confequence of the ill fuccefs of
its late attempts to raife the kingdom of Naples in
its farour ; being now convinced it will no more be
able to kindle the flame of revolt. The bead, of the
maffcs fent upon this battlers, and who had made Inch
great promifes, had returned to Sicily, there to leek
an afylum and a cover from the bayonets of the
French. King Ferdinand thinks of nothing but hunt-
ing and fithing, occupations which confole him for
his loffes. In the mean while a courier has arrived '
from London, which has occafioned an extraordinary
fitting of the Council ; upon the breaking up of '
which the fymptoms of defpair were not equivocal.
Different reports have been circulated through the
city ; but that which gains the mnft credit is, that
the Cabinet of St. James's has declared to Caroline,
that it continues the negaciations for peace, and that
it will probably very loon effect its defired obje(l ;
that peace was neceffary to England ; and that, in
order to obtain it, England would be obliged to
abandon tome of its pretenfions. From that moment,
it is Paid, that the Court has been making prepara-
tions for its departure. The Englifh have not more
than eight thoufand troops ; thofe under Ferdinand
do not amount to fix thoufand. All of them long to
return to their homes ; and the naval force is hill
more contemptible.
A detachment that had formed a part of the gar-
rifon of Gaeta, and of his Majefly King Fcrdinand's
Palatine Guard, had the temerity to join a wretched
horde of rebels upon the coati of Palinura, and that
in contempt of the capitulation. They had at their
head Guariglia, a chief of one of the mattes. As a
rallying point, they fixed upon Camarntta, in the
province of Salerno ; their retreat towards the lea
was eafy from this place, and there they had taken
great pains to intrench themfelves.
This village is fituated upon an eminence, three
fides of which are enclofed by a precipice 400 feet
high. One fide only is open ; and to defend it, they
had railed a wall with towers and cmbrafures, and
(even pieces of cannon.
General Lamarque colleffed all the troops under
his orders, at Ceuvola ; and, on September r ft, he
marched to Camarntta ; the rain fell in torrents ;
but, in fpite of the weather, the General remarked
that the wall, to the left of" the village, did not ex-
ceed (even or eight feet in height. Thither he dif
patched Colonel Dafour, while Colonel Greta moved
towards the right and the Chef de Battalion, M. Ca-
pitaine, approached the only gate that was not walled
up. The Chef de Battalion Lucas commanded the
advanced guard, which was preceded by the rappers,
who were ordered to deflroy the gate with their
axes. Lally, to cut the rebels off from every polL-
bility of retreating, two detachments (hewed them.
(elves, one upon the direet road, and another near a
wood. The rebels made a terrible difcharge, which
the French were unable to return, in confequence of
the rain. Nothing, however, could reflrain the
French, who arrived dole under the wall. The
grenadier Turrenac, a Member of the Legion of Ho
nour, got up to a window, from whence he jumped
into the place ; he was followed by the grenadier
Voifin, oldie sth regiment ; at the fame time PiBor,
a corporal in the sth regiment, entered it another
way. The gates were by that time defiroyed by the
lappets, and the troops entered Camarotta in good
order. At the fight of the French, the rebels fled
in a dallardly manner. Some of them attempted to
fare themfelves by jumping off the wall, and flying
towatds the tea, where the relicts from Sicily were
waiting for them ; but M. Brigges, Aid de Camp to
General Lamarque, ovettnok the rebels, and got
poffeffion of two basks, which he funk. The ban-
ditti who had taken 'doge on this fide were either
killed or drowned.

We had only eleven wounded, including Captain
Montch'iifi, Lieutenant Varnier, and the Sub Lieu-
tenantr Panaehon and De May. Cansarotta,-which
the rebels call Little Gaeta, is in our hands, as are
alto the liven pieces of carmen which defended it.

On the z7tl; of Auguli, at ten in the morning, an
Englift (hip of war appeared in the water of Majari,
and was form after joined by a (hip of the line, tour
(loops, and two boats. On board one of theft va-
lets, we are told, was the famous Crefcenzio Antu-
ori, a noted brigand, and who hoilled the ancient
Royal Colours. They were afterwards joined by
four more !loops. A defcent was, no doubt, the
enemy's objeft ; but the Commandant of the Civic
Guard, and a Captain of Light Infantry, who were
ptefent, prevented this, by getting their troops under
arms without delay, and polling them at the moll im.
portant nations, which the enemy feting, thought
proper to retire.

• •
The enemy is fill at Capti, where there is a corps
of about three hundred men, nuttily infurgents. The
Mind of Tremita, though long hefieged by the Eng-
lifh, remains in our hands. A body of four hundred
Italians, and tour harks, with provifions, lately got
in there. The bad weather'frequently obliges the
Englifh veffels to withdraw. The relief of Tremitst
has done much honour to Can, who cunduaed it,
not ivithflanding his veffels were purfued, and Cenral
times fired upon by the Engliffs.
On the 236 of Anguft General Verdier, being re
inforced by other troops, marched towards Amon-
tea. The Englifh did not cape& him. They stun.
Boned the rebels, and went on board their veffels.
The French Army was divided into three columns,
for the purpofe of furrounding the rebels, who were
encamped to the number of sOOO on the plain of
Montecocozza. A part of Them facceeded in gain.
ing the coati, the others were cut to pieces. Four
hundred, who were encamped near Amautea, were
made prifoners. It Is not known whether the per.
who fomented the revolt at Arnantea are, or
are not, among the prifoners i but fevetal of the

Chiefs have taken refuge with the Englifh. On the I
a6th, Maraud Maffena was preparing to march to
Catanzaro, and from thence to Reggio. The two
regiments of Veldemme and Abruzzn, hearing that
that General was advancing from Cornea, aban-
doned Cotroaa, and embarked fur Sicily. The di.
vifion of Mermot, and the regiment of Ventimille,
remained at Cnfenza.