Star.
London, England, 1805-09-28 00:00:00

FROM THE LAST HAMBURGH MAIL.

Peals, Sart. 13.—Independently of the grand ar-
my, an army of referve, of 70,000 men, will be
formed near the Rhine.

The Aufirtan Envoy, Count COSINTZEL, i• aill
here.

_
Expreires will go from Paric to Milan► four times
a week.

Marfhal Souk will have his head quarters at Straf-
burgh ; Marfhal Davoufk at Hagenau; Marfhal Ney
at Schlelladt ; and the van, under Marfhal Lafneb,
year StrAfburgh.
WETZLAR, SEPT. 4.—The day before yenerday
the &it column of the troops from Holland entered
Cologne. Within three days, nineteen thoufand men
would pars through that department. Fifteen
hundred !lode were to proceed to Landau. The
much is accomplifhed with the greateft expedition,
the troops being conveyed in waggons, which con-
tain eighteen men each. They are forwarded with
fuch hAtie, that the Officers dare not even flop to en-
quire for their relations in the towns through which
they pafi.
COPENHAGEN, SEPT. lateft private let-
ters from Sweden Rate, .that more regiments are on
their march to Car Verona, from whence they pro-
ceed to a farther deftination. A fquadron is prepared
at Car Verona, and his Swedifh Majefty is expeCted
there.

We are affured, that orders have been given for
callesqing a carps of rowooo men inlam, where
they are to farm a cordon. Same of the regiments
in genitals here, we underaand, will form a part of
thole troops.
Finn &wirer's Lawn, SIFT. 6.—The Cantans are
•ery alive to furnifh their contingents, by which the
armed neutrality will be preferved. in the frontier
of the Gaon country, polls are erected towards Ty-
rol, and frnall piquet: are eaablithed.
Switzerland has fent e-s.)utations to Vienna, Paris,
and Berlin.

Mama's', Sim 13.—Every thing indicates the
fpeedy commencement of hoililities. Two couriers
paired through Stralburgh yetterday, who probably
carried orders for recalling the Ambaffadors on both
fides. At Carlfruhe tome Envoys are already pre-
paring to depart. In anfwer to the Note of M. Dr.
DELOT, dated the 3oth of Augna, it has been Rated
on the part of the Cabinets of Carlfruhe and Scut-
gard, that the German States cannot depart from
their neutrality, and that they depend upon the mag-
manimity of the Emperor Nan)Lsom for the prefer-
vati,li of it.

We lo,k forward with anxiety here to the move-
ments of the French army of the Rhine. Prince
MI/ It AT commands the centre. DAvou sr the right,
and MAa MONT the left wing. LAttl ES is the com-
mander of the advanced guard, but the Emperor
is to take the chief command himfelf. Moms('
Dumas is Appointed Chief of the Staff.

Nt ADR in, Atm. 16--Laft evening a violent corn.
rnoti,,n took place in this city. A Swill foldier of the
regiment of Ktutiman took a citizen into cuflody at
the gate of Atocha. A crowd of people collefted,
and demanded that ihe foldier mould likewife be con-
futed. On a rcfufal to comply, alts of violence en-
fued, and the Swifs patrole fired. The fury of the
people now role to the highelt pitch, they determined
to fet fire to the Swifs barracks, and to (loan the hof-
pital, to which the arrefted citizen had been convey-
ed. The latter was at length releafed by a Captain
of Spanith cavalry, on which the people were paci-
fied. Fourteen Swifs foldiers were killed in the tu-
snult, and many more were wounded. On the part
of the people feveral perfons were killed and wound-
ed. The Colonel of the regiment of Ruttiman was
about to order the whole of it under arms, but was
prevented by the City Commandant.
AUGUST 30.-011 the 35th, being the birth-day of
our Q2een, there was a levee at the Royal Palace of
St. Ildephonfo, which was attended by a numerous
and fplendid affembly of grandees, deputies from the
different kingdoms of Spam, Foreign Minifters and
other perfons of dillinaion, dreffed in their grand ha-
bits of ceremony. They alto took occafion to compli-
ment their Majellies on the day, being at the fame
time the anniverfary of the birth of the Qt2een Dow-
ager of Etruria.
On the time day his Majefty addreffed a Decree to
his Excellency Don PEDRO CIVALLOS, Secretary of
State. ordering all Spanish fubjelts now refident out
of his Majeily's dominions, to return within four
months, it in France, Italy, or Portugal, and within
fix months from all other countries, under pain of
Ltiing any employment, penlion, or command, which
they may enjoy under Government, and of forfeiting
half the rent s of their landed eftates.

In the evening of the 7th inft. a (bower of (tones
fell at Yecla, in Murcia. It lafted from eight to 'eh
minutes and many of the (tonessere as large as the
crown of a hat. The tiles of feveral houfes were
broken by them, and much damage was done to
the olives, vines, and corn. It is remarkable,
however, that though there were many perfons in the
fields and Greets at the time, only a few of them were
hurt. _

On the 23d inn. the troops which were on board
the Combined fleet at Cadiz, were landed and lodg-
ed in barracks. It is not yet known whether they will
be re embadced or fent again(! Gibraltar. The great-
en anivity prevails at Cadiz for fitting out the Spa
(hips of the line, and providing the fieet with
ammunition and provifions.
Admiral ORAVINA has refigned his command, in
confequence f Dome difpute with Admiral GEANDIII.•
LANA, Commander of the Ferrol fquadroa, who is
likewitc at Ca,lir.

LONDON.
- -
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCIL t.
Confols. for money, jai—for 0:4. Olt
0111IINIII, foe money, 3i.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY:
3 per Cent. Rod. Amt. Slut India Bonds, as. as. :EC
3 per C. Conf. 58“ bnP• 3 Per Cenr•SS .573 511
4 per Cera Sint Ditto Ann. pi
/ per Cent. Nary 83; Exeheq. ISMs, par ts. dd. par
per Cent. I 797, mut. Omniurn, Si prem.
I.e.ng Ann. Gaut Lottery Tickets Ts& E3s.
Shen Ann. Rut ConL for aec. 38i
Dvaatm Sam 53.--3 per Cent. Gov. Deb
Exciango.-Thablin se Loden ail rat

We have the fatisfaition to Qate that the Alligator.
WILSON, juft arrived at Plymouth, parted from the
Leward Wand fleet on the sth inftant in lat 37. long.
46. The Alligator failed from Tortola on the 31Q
of July, in company with about scia fail.

That the public may have a jail idea of the fan-
guinary foe we have to contend with, we lay before
our Readers a true copy of a letter, written by Bora-
PARTS, in December 1793, to the National COD-
vention, when in his agth year—addrelTed to Robef-
pierre, jun. Freron, Richards, Barras, and Salicetti.
F anna RIPRESINTATIVIS,

,g It is from the field of glory (Toulon) treading
in the blood of traitefs, that I announce to you with
a joyful heart. that your orders are executed, and
France is revenged. Neither fix nor age have been
fpared. Thofe who had not been hurt or had only
been maimed by the Republican cannon, have been
difpatched by the fword of liberty, and the bayonet
of equality. Health and admiration.
(Signed) gl BRUTUS BUOISAPARTS,
Citizen Sanfculotte."

Is it pcffible that Britons and brave men can read
fuch a bloody exultation without emotions of iifgua
and horror!

The moderation manifefied in the declaration of
the Est P611.01L of GERMANY, is well calculated to con.
ciliate the confidence of the different States of Europe.
The real °Nee of the confederacy is declared ; it is
not for the renovation of feudal tyranny—for cafts
and privileges—fcr the Houfe of Bourbon—for
participation in fpoil—but for fecurity and the ulti-
mate peace of Europe ; and already the fruits adds
moderation, prudence, and wifdom, begin to manifel
themfelves. The EtEcroa of BAVARIA has joined
the confederacy. He had been cajoled by promifes,
or more probably, conftrained by fear; to enter into
a treaty with Bow ?ALT!, %hole great objea it was
to polies himfelf of the Venetian territory, and
of every thing that Auftria had acquired in the
Adriatic. The fcheme was molt extenfive, and if it
bad fucceeded, would have added molt important
Arength to the maritime power of France; but it would
have laid Auftria for ever at its mercy. To accom-
pHs his objea, however, it was necelfary for Boma-
PARTS to tempt the Eleaor of Bavaria tq an ex-
change of territory, that he might thereby have a
compenfation to offer to the Emperor, and we are
allured, that up to the very moment of the erplofion,
he conceived tbat he was making progrefs in his
plan. He was caught, therefore, in his plot ; and
the whole is now unravelled. The Eleaor of Bava-
, ria has ordered his army, amounting to so,ooo
men, to join the Auftrians, and he has received a
_complete guarantee for the fafety of his dominions.
It is very generally credited in the political Fir-
des, that 60,000 ?ruffians are aaually under orders
oe now on their march, to occupy the nations left by
the French in Holland. Opinions are divided refpec-
ting the objea of Pruffia iq this Rep. For ourfelves,
we have little doubt that Prullia has an underftand-
leg with the openly confederated Powers, and
will declare itfelf at the proper feafon ; nor would
we be furprifed if a meafure long fince recommend-
ed in this Paper, was now under confideration.—
One of the moll effeaual bars that could be inter-
poled to the boundlefs plans of Bomareitrs, would
be the ereaion of Pruffia into a State of the firft
rank in the kale of Nations, by putting that
Power in poffeillon of Holland and Hanover. Nor
has Europe any thing to fear from the arrangement.
It could never, in that cafe, be the intereft of Pruffia
to join France, or engage in any meafure that might
ultimately endanger their relative importance. From
the neceffity of circumfiances a mutual jealoufy would
from that moment exift between tbem, beneficial not
only to all the furrounding States, but to thernfelves ;
as neither would ralltly court a conteft where the ba-
lance could be fo eafily turned by the timely and ju-
dicious interference of any neighbouring Power.
The Dutch, we have every reafon to believe,
would, if they had the power, make an effort to
throw off the French yoke, nor would they fcruple
much to be incorporated with Profile ; for their
property would then be fafe, their rights refpeatd,
and their commerce encouraged—and they know
that France will never Coffer them to enjoy real in-
dependence. This is manifeft, from one of the late
declarations of BONAPARTE, in which he garnifhes
over his oppreffion of Holland, as only the influence
necelfarily exercifed by a powerful over a weak
State, unable, without foreign aid, to protea

A Gentlenun, who left Holland within thefi few
drys, has Rated to us a circumftance which thews
very ftrongly what is the general difpofition of the
people. About fix days ago there was a report through-
out the iflAnd of Walcheren that the expedition now

preparing in the Downs was deflined for Holland.
—.IN inhabitants could not reprefs'the exprelfions
ibeir joy at the hopes, that this force would be
employed to emancipatethem bons the tyranny under
which they have fo long groaned t and fo little lecrecy
was obferved in their exultation at the profpea, that
15 perfnns were taken up by order of the French
General Mors:sr, and put in irons !
Molt of the French troops have been ordered
from the Wand of Walcheren. At Flailing there
are only about goo men at precut, and, what is fin-
gular, with there there are no left than four Gene-
rals, viz. MONNIT, LA MAIMS, AUSTIII. and a
Dutch General, whofe name we have not learnt.

Mr, WARD, the Meffenger, was yetterday evening
fent off with difpatches, from the trills Office in Lon-
don, to the Secretary of the Lord Lieutenant-of Ire-
land, in Dublin.

T. P. COURTEMAY, Efq. fon of the late Bilhop of
Exeter, is appointed Private Secretary to the Right
Hon. CHAR LIS Lotto. as Chief Secretary to the Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland.

His Royal Highnefs the Duke of Yoa is is expated
at Chatham on Monday next to take the command
of the s a Battalion of the IR Regiment of Guards,
to which he has been appointed fince the death of the
Duke of GLOUCESTRIL.

The laft divifion of the gallant 42d Regiment
(Highland) mulched from Bow on Monday for
Portfmouth, where they are expetled to arrive this
Clay ; the regiment is I 200 ftrong. 'They are to em-
bark next week for foreign fervice ; their orders are,
In the &ft inftance, for Gibraltar; but their ultimate
deftination is not known.

On Thurfday lea the firll divifion of the loth Re-
giment of Light Dragoons (the Prince of Watss's
Own) crafted over at Tilbury Fort from Rye, in
Sutter, and marched into Romford Barracks and
town, in Ores : and yefterelay another divifion of
them, following the fame route, marched into
Brentwood in the above Barracks, and the neigh-
bouring cantonments, this crack regiment will lie,
until they embark at Perry's Dock, Blackwell, for
the Continent.

The Grand Army of France is to confift of t 50,000
men—Bo m araara is to he the Commander in Chief,
and under him Estrum : the centre is to be given
to LOUIS B011•111ILTI ; the right wing to OoDram. ;
and the left to Mmessowx. This army is to aft in
Germany and Switzerland.—Tbe army of Italy is AO
confiff of 120,000 men : Jou&RAN is to comnsand the
centre, Sr. CTIL the right, and MAMMA the left
wing.—An army of so,croo men, under Anusitsatr,
is flatted to be on its march as auxiliaries to Spain,
and to keep Portugal in fubjeltion. The Army of
Referve is to confilt of 80,000 men, under the cons•
mond of SOULT andd'Avousr. The Arrny of Eng.
land and Holland is to confift of so,ooo men, under
the command of NIT and Boarrosssta.
Some French and Dutch Papers were brought over
yellerday by the Captain of a veffel from Rotterdam;
but they bring no other important matter than the
defalcation of-Bavaria from the Treaty which the
Eleaor was forced to enter into with France, and a
confirmation of the march of the Pralfian troops.

In the hope that the Emperor of Raffia may be
able to find in the Baltic a fufficient'snumber of traf-
ports, of one kind or another, to fend a body of troops
to England before the froft fete in ; orders have been
given at our ports to prepare for their reception.
They would be inßantly joined by fuel► troops as we
can (pare, and forwarded on an important Expedition,

We yellerday received New York Papers to the
18th ult. The fever, which had begun to appear in
this city, had ceafed at the date of thefe papers one
of which, of the 15th, contains a Proclansationfrown
the Mayor, announcing the faB, authorifing the
renewal of cußomary intercourfe between the city
and the adjacent country. A. Report from the Board
of Health of Providence (Rhode Ifland), of the 9th
ult. alfo Rates, that only two perfons had died of the I
fever fine the sd, and that no new cafe was then II
known to cliff.
The maßer of a veffel which arrived on the 13th
ult. at New York, in 10 days, from Laguira, gave
information, that at his departure that port was !hut
spina all veffels indifcriminately. Upwards of 3o
fail had been obliged to depart in confequence of
being denied entrance.

The Amelia letter of marque, from Grenada, ar-
rived at Margate on Thurfday, with the loft of her
anchor,

We have authority from an Officer of the Acta-
/IEI4IOM, to contradid the gafcnnading account of
M. BAUDIN, of la Topaze French frigate, refpeding
a chace and partial atition. which, he fays. in one of
his public letters. took place with that fhip, no fuck
chace or action ever having happened. Indeed, if
the AGAMIUNON had ever been near enough to have
wounded any of the Topaze's people, that fhip
would at this moment have been Gfe in Portfmonth
harbour, honoured with Englifh colours. Unluckily,
however, the Aiwa lama never faw her.
Humanity towards an enemy foftens the miferies
of war, and the exertion feldom goes unrewarded.—
To record an inflance of dignified gratitude in an
enemy, in return for humanity towards his country,
requires, therefore, no apology.
Captain MUDGII, of his Majefty's late fhip BLANCH e,
in a letter, dated Lifbon, the 7th inflant, Pays, " I
have been treated with the molt marked attentior,
by the French Arnbaffador, Generaljawor. At the
fecr.nd maffacre of the French inhabitants at St. Do-
mingo, I was fortunate enough to lave many of there
miferable people, devoted to deftrudion, and I fent
them to General FERNAND, at Santa. St. Doniingo.
on which he wrote me a ftrong letter of 'thanks.—
After the Exaacti had Muck, this letter was feen
by the Captain of la Topaze, and he mentioned it to
General Jsacrr, on our arrival here, who brunerhate&
gave orders that I fhould be inflandy liberated without
exchage, and yefferday gave the paffports to all my
officers and crew."
Captain Muncie, with the affillance of the Hon.
Mr. Beasexer (one of his MidAtipmen), had the
happinefs privately to, et off, amongfl others, Ma.
Jayne VARRETT, who had Peen her mother and two
fillers butchered ; agd to convey her to her father, at
, New Orleans. • •