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

FRANCE.

PARIS, OCTOBER 5.

11P'

The Courier de Brell announces that his Imperial '
Highnefs, Prince Jerome, has been promoted to the
rank of Rear Admiral, y a decree of the loth of
September.
Letters from Cohlentz Rate, that they cape& there
a divifion of eight thoufand men, whidh will take mi-
litary pHfitions in the environs of that town.
Clc rinse 6.—The levy of the Confcription of I 806,
has had, in the department des Forets, a fuccefs as
complete as that of former years. Oa the zoth of
September, there let out from Luxemburg st detach.
ent of 268 Confcripts; all of full fixture. The fe-
cond detachment of 45 followed immediately. The
contingent is complete, and the department will not
have to furnifh any more men. The Mayors have
(hewn the greateß zeal, and the confcripts corredt
nets, docility and good will. At their departure;
they were accompanied to the Glaris of the place,:by
the Mayor and the Departmental Guard, and their
adieus were repeated cries of Pia Pimpereur et Roi.
The Council of recruiting forthe department of Loi.
ret, opened its fittings on the sth of September, accord-
ing to the terms of the Imperial decree. All the
preliminary operations relative to the levy of con-
feripte for 1806 were terminated, and on the ath of
the fame month, out of its contingent, amounting to
405 men, 160 were marched off for the regiments
recruiting in that department. The Council then
removed to the chief places of the Sub-Prefaturest
to continue the examination of confclipts claiming
their difcherge ; and between the 27th and 3oth of
September, the whole contingent of the department
of Loiret was furniffied and marched off.
The levy of confcription ass effeded in the De-
partment of Vauclufe with much celerity. By the
2zd of September, all the confcripts were in full
march to join their refpative corps.. This levy view
effedted not only with promptitude, but alto with
extreme facility.
The levy of conkription for 1806 was completely
terminated on the 25th of September, in the Depart-
ment of Mont Blanc, by the departure from the chief
place of the laR detachment of the Confcripts which
were to be furnifbed to the Relive army, and conk-
quently without the prefcribed delays.
The operations of verifying the lifts and defigna-
lions commenced on the 18th of Auguß, and the
Prefed, accompanied by the Captains of Recruiting,
between that day and the 4th of September, went
fuccefsfully through the fifteen Cantons, which form
the van difitift of Cbamberg, confining of rough
and uneven exilic:, feparated from each other by dif-
lances requiring journies of four or five bouts, in
order to prefide in perfon at all the firlt operations,
at which the greaten tranquillity prevailed.
All the civil and military fundtionaties, whole
finds it was to affift in this important tmlinefs, rival-
led each other in zeal, and the confcripts in devotion,
with fuch fuccefs that we cannot reckon this year
upon any refraitory perfon in Mont Blanc. The 400
deffined for the adlive army,-have all corredlly an-
(wered to the appeal of honour.
We this inttant learn that his Majelly the Emperor
and King has let out from Mayence.for Wurtzburgh.
The French army was to be affembled on the 4th.—
Patifirylr.
Frees the lactic, of Saturday, Slimier 27.
ig When our paper was jolt going to prefs, we'
received tome London papers to the 24th September.
The moil remarkable intelligence they contain, is
the appointment of Lord Howick to the department
of Foreign Affairs. This announces no change in
the fyßem of the Cabinet. Betides, the fame uncer-
tainty Rill prevails at London on the fituation of
Continental affairs. S troe writers begin to think that
M D'Outwil.may not be fo blameable as he has been
reprefemed to Alexander. Time and the publication
of the treaty will no doubt afford him a more ample
juflification.
Whilft, they are trembling in the whole north of
Germany through apprehenfion of the difafirous con-
fequences which an impolitic war may he attended
with, it is remarkable that the departure of his Ma.
jelly the Emperor from his capitkl has difluthed nei-
ther its confidence nor its tranquillity. The fame
day that the public funds might have been ciliated
to meet with a momentary fall, they experienced a
confiderable rife ; whethet it be that hopes are Rill
entertained of peace being concluded, or rather that
when the Emperor goes to draw his (word, it ira
Pure (peculation to rely upon his fpeedy viaory.
" In the emhatraffment of affigninF a reafonable
tank for the difficulties-which have arifen on the fide
of Pruflia, we are Rill inclined to believe that they
will have no refults at which humanity may again
bluffs. if any power had to complain of the new ar-
rangements made in Germany, it undoubtedly was
the Emperor of Aufisia. But their arrangements,
alit fume pteparcd, neceflitated for kraal years paR
for the common good of the interened, were the con.
fccrences of the Treaty of Prefburg. They have re-
ceived the folemn fanOion of Aullria, who alone
alight appear to have any pretext of remonftrating
nsainit them. All the other Princes of Germany
ebuil have congratulated themfelves on an event
which rellored to them the plenitude of Sovereignty.
The aft of Confederation has changed their valTalage
into a tree alliance recipi ocally hontsurable to all
the allied. They have all gained with their inde-
pendence a confidcrable increafe of territory ; and as
the Emperor Napoleon folemnly proclaims it, they
have a powerful Protedor only the better to fecure
the, eights of their fupreme dignity. It would leis
becalm the King of Pruffia to regret the fall of a
fyllem of valfaligC at which the Great Frederic
was more than once (Feuded. The afcendaM which
his Cabinet had affumed in the affairs of Europe, ten-
dered that dependance from day to day lets natural
and more htsasiliating. Neither has he to reproach
Yrance with this enfranchifernent any more than with
the inamenfe advantages with which he has recoil-
Pealed his fincere or ,preteuded frienclihip. Can he
have more reliance upon the affalion of thole whole
hatred he has fo long deferred ? A fibredly not.
...Even at Berlin, fenfible people du not Cuter
themfelves to be deceived either in the ftrength of
their Power, or is the fupport the may expedi from
the others: and to ute an expreffinn, as pleafant as
ft is true, of a• Journalill, " they are under great
apprehenfion that, in cafe of war, Ruffia may pay
in promifes for the prunades which F,uffsa made her
halt year."