Star.
London, England, 1806-09-29 00:00:00

Pent of tbe Staff is appointed, and hat appeared in
'tba Gastue of Tutfday

Ltattemint Colonel Ba•pir Da D, Odic Reenlent. hale De'

put), Adj oast Geoeral.
Major Dearaa to duo Deputy grew Mater General 1 and
Carib D MV1111117; Of the alb, or Catwaugbt Rangers.
General Ha a I sroa It'll own Regiment, goes out as Aid. du. Camp
to the General.

Captain tfuernr fails in the Molnar, Captain
D , which left Spithead yefterday for Ply-
mouth, where the is to take oa board Sir Salton
AVCNMUTY, and bit Staff.
The 6th Dragoon Guards marched from Lewes
Barracks to Bexhill, where there is only the 3d
Foot, or The Old Buffs, a Veteran Regiment, com-
manded by Colonel BLuttr.

It is rumoured that Colonel CRAY FOLD if to be em-
pinyed in one of the Expeditions.

JAMAICA FLEET.

The Clarendon, Daum, is arrived at Briflol from
Jamaica: fhe parted horn the fleet nn the 23d A -
gull, about too leagues to the Eafkward of the Col
in a violent gale, about too fail then in Onnpany.
The Elisabeth, GALT, is artived in the Clyde, from
Jamaica : the parted from the &et about fix weeks
fence.

HAMBURGH MAILS.

The Mails doe on Sunday fennight and Wedoef-
day left, arrived this morning. It is quite certain
that Cattarn is Rill in the hands of the Ruffians. It
now appears, that Na►oiaor has been difappointed
in one area which he expelled from D'Ottaxsz's
treaty. The figning of this treaty was notified to
the Ruffian Commandant at Cauaro,in the hope, that
without farther orders he would give op the
He teems, however, to have been too well acquaint-
ed with his duty as a foldier to be forprifed into a fur-
render by fuch a ftratagem as this—though the Auf-
trians were to have been made inftruments in the de•
ception.
Appearances become every day more 'while on the
Continent. Both France ■nd Proffitt prepare with
great aCtivity. Saxony is to fern& to the latter
26,0e0 men, and RufSa has a well appointed army
ready for the field. Even Außria, greatly to the
credit of the Archduke Coaazas, has already ref
tored her army, and fopplied her wafted magazines
with arms and military (lore+, and may Coon be able
to take a decided part in any new war that may be
provoked by the infatiable ambition of Bomar aays.
Our private Cnrrefpondent at Hamburgh, hates
a report current there, that the Emperor of Ruffin
has taken peffeffion of Pram proper, and even Ko-
nigfberg itfelf, as a feenriry that Pruffia will at in
concert with the Allies, in the approaching war.—lf
this be correa, we may loon expea to fee Lord LAV-
DIRDAILI in London.
By letters from the Hague it appears, that the
greaten aftivity prevails in the military preparations
of the army of Holland.
A French army of 40,000 men, computing ro,ooo
Dutch, is to be Rationed on the Ems, in Bentheim.

BERLIN, SEPTEMBER IC

His Majefty, it is determined, will fet out for the
Amy on the nth. He will firft go to Magdeburg
mid Halle, and infpea the whole military line.
One of our journals lays, that the towns of Sprot-
tan, Sopa, Groneburg, and others, declared, at the
moment their garrifons left them, that they would
reward, on their return, the warriors who fhould
diftinguifh themfelves, and provide for the wives
and orphans of thole who fhould fall in the
field—to enable thernfilves to fulfil thefe prornifes,
(abfcriptions were opened, which fpeedily produced
itunfidsrable fume.

VIENNA.. SEPI. zo.

According to accounts received from Major Ge-
neral Count Bellegarde, the notification of the fige•
ing the treaty of peace by M. D'Ouhril. which he
had communicated to the Ruffian Admiral Senavin,
commanding at Cattaro, had no effea, as his orders
were to obtain poffeffion of Cattaro by content or
force ; he therefore cad anchor before the place, but

4k found the R;Mans far from inclined to furrender
it ; the Ruffian Commandant even declared, that if
the Aufirians attempted to land, he would treat
them as enemies, and flak their flips. As it was ins-
poffible to undertake any thing with a hope of rue-
cefs, Count BeUega►de has determined to wait for
new intlrutlions, and bad fern the Chevalier de E'l-
pine to General Laurillon to inform him of the fitoa-
I Lion of affairs.

According to later accounts General Bellegarde,
from want of provifims, had been obliged to leave
his nation, and was expelled back at Trielle. There
circurallanees °reasoned the revival of the unfound.
ed reports that Cavan" had been given up. The
Englifh force in Sicily and Calabria amounts now to
10.000 men.