Star.
London, England, 1806-08-08 00:00:00

DR. MAVOR's NEW WORK.

MB day was publinted, In two elegantVolu;nes foollha oder°,
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AFATHER's GIFT TO HIS CHILDREN ,
confining of Original ESSAYS, TALES, F.tIILES, FE.
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By WILLIAM MAYOR, L. L. D.
Re or of Stonestield. Oxfordthire, Vicar of Hurley, In Ilerk•
(hire, and Chaplain to the Earl of Moira,
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BY THE SAME AUTHOR,
I. A UNIVERSAL. HISTORY, from the Creation to the
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NORTH CRAY PLACE, PARK and MANORS of NORTH
BRAT and p.UXLEY, KENT, estendlug over SF.YERAL
THQUIIIAND ACRES of LAND.
toncequence of the prefent Occupier going abroad), .
•>ry Mega. .HOOhART and PHILLIPS,
(Suceeffors to Mr SMITH),
At Oarmenty's, on Wedoefday, the aoth of Augidt,
• rHE LEASE (five years unexpired) of this
L ELYSIAN &PO I', will be Bold by Angina, acting to No-
blemen or Gentlemen a rare apporturpty of becoming poffelfed of a
place, on a moderate kale, feared, vibe/ mulled in the kingdom,
and certainly unrivalled near the Metrogilia It is fituated about
thirteen miles from London, nee from Dartford, and three from
Chlfeihurft, In a molt healthy and beautiful part of the County of
Kent, abounding with an infinite variety of rural and picturaque
walks and rides. The domain ensbrnea a well built Menem,
with Colonnade and (patinas Hall, In which Is a capital Hilliard
Table, Dining Room, Drawing RA om, opening through an anti,
room Into the Green Houle, Steward'. Room, Butler's Pantry,
Servants' Hall, detached Kitchen, and numerous Ogees on the
Ground floor; Breakfaß Room, Library, Anti•roont, ha Nod
Booms, Dreg ig Rooms; Patent Water Clore, Re. oat the Fit*
Floor ; arid nottierattas Chambers and Servants' Rooms on the
tipper Story; all lately put I'm complete repair, painted. papered,
Stabling for twelve Hocks, well reapplied with Water, at an
agreeable dlitanee froth the Houle. Double Coach Houle,Harnefs
Room detaelmajkareary, Pigeon Clout, Dog Kennel, and Patina
Yard; Garden., elittMgedlod for abundance of eacellent
containing from five to ha acres.including Plealure Urounds, with
capital Hot Houle and Seaccogoci Knife, ice Heide, bowling
Green, elevated Lawn forming a target ground, and fpacious gra-
vel walla, affording molt delightful Promenades at all feafone, ad-
ded to which Is au enchanting Shrubbery Walk rid sling part of
the Grounds, the approach thereto by bridges (adJoi 'jag encodes)
over the taw. The Land (Matey acres more or kfs) is entirely
Pafture, elegantly timbered, furrounding the Houk, with funk
fences refernbilas a Park. and the Snotty highly beautiful, thro'
.vlitch winds the River Cray, amply Mired with the fineß Trout
ad Eels. 'The Manors are very eztenfive, and abundantly flock-
ed with Pjarafaots and all forts of Game. 'l' be tioufe is 'named'.
tell fit for the reception of a Genteel Family, and may, with the
%tenrs be entered upon immediately; the FV/lIIIIIPC, in port,
end the Books belonging to the Hunk, and the red, which la cht•
'ant and fub•lautially Metal, may be had by agreement. or at a
'air valuation. The Laud Ina is ntLeascd, SW the Rent and
I ace' moderate.
I irkett far viewing the Presoaks may be had by applying to
Huggirt and Phillips*, Ma Broad.Rmet, otar the
Royal tiaelsange ; porta:alert Sail at Ostraway).

.• Tbe bubble of that adventurer's eapeditlon Is Aural, and thig
province is In fueh a Rite of defence, both by n and by the ,
re union and organisation of its refources, that nut lets than teta ,
thosifind regular troop. w.,uld be :moulted to make any (celesta inn.
prelLon. The inhabitants In general have fbewn much ',ratty and
attachment to their GuTeeninent; forty thousand dollar. brie re
fubicribed in this country, and offered as a price fur Mirand►t
brad ; hut be has cicaped by then, and fume of Mar countrymen
are 'dually under chafe confuse:neut. bum wlsicti they will only
' DC relcafed by death.
. The malt Intelligent among the prifoners declare the coped!.
eon received the cnc.mragement otuur Admlnlitratlon; the new*
we received frum the United States appear to eoroarni the ftlYPn-
Scion. It this be In our Rulers have degraded thentfelve. Indeed,
and will he anfweroble before Gott and their country fur the idod
of theft imprudent and deluded men th,greateillumber uf whom
will ruoftsfuredly be tsecute‘i as pirates
l,taT or Farrows Takla IN THIs TWO scHoommas,
WHICH •ccorramirb THa LFANDIa.
William Uppincot jun. Daniel Randall Dunning. dead. Paid
A. Forge, Gultatrus Adol• hits fkrgerid. Daniel 1.1 K..niliter, Bally
Nevis, Henry Ingerful, Robert Sounders John Isronatt, Daniel
alter, John Hayes Henry• Hervey, Mute.anrh, John earlobe.
timid Litton, liden Bul:ingham, ',dept. Benner, benfunin Davit'
John Edfcl, ow Fidel John aeon, Phloem Raymond, Job. Naha,
lir, gip,. Peter Awkln.litry, %Marrs BumuJe, Ruben Rains,
Mal: I Newhery. Alt-gander Dictum.
an,P" Matthew Buchanan, Idujelearntnt,cat'ke7Mcii Baltic George &moron, maim
CaMewhybLSaanteel Taxes, AbrAhan, !lead, James Haeghly. join
SihNervio, Thorns. Donahue, J. remlah PAhtni. Joan Fe
Charles Scher-man. Miles Hon, John if. &kennels. *Fhnenas lIIII‘
ton, or Mitotic, Frederic Reuchen, James Grant, Fraud* Taegilaisa
fan, Wiliam Long, Sanwa Prin. Or Pelee, David pknio. Jar►
Moon, Inornas Gill, Kober, laneniong, or Harrtfon, Bella*
Idicholfan,John South, Without Pride, and Jamas Genie.
a

-

RUSSJA.
rt. PETERSBUROH, JULY is.
The Court Casette contains the appointment of a
Dumber of Officers to be Colonels of Reginfents.—
Since the reign of the Emperor Panl, the Colonels of
Regiments have been Major Generals. •
This day's GJUtte contains the following ;
44 There will be formed two Regiments of Dra-
goons, one of Huffars, and three of ChalTeurs ; of
which the firft Dragoon regiment (hall be named the
Plahod. the fecond, the Regiment of Mittau ; the
Hectra !VAI be named the Regiment of Grodno. and
the sat Chalieur Regiment the 24. th, the ad the schi,
and the 3d the 26th Regiment of Chaifeurs."

•
- • 31,t.: 7 URICE r.
~,..r:•nt • i • •

CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE IS.
The corps of the Janiffariestontinue4o murmur :
at Adrianople all is in open rebellion: there have been
fires for three fucceffive nights in the barracks ; and
r it is awed that the Gland Seignior will leave his
I palace at Bechtach rather than ufual, in order tare-
' turn to the Seraglio.
; 111.0 M THE TURKISH FRONTIERS, JULY t.
It is ant improbable that a French army of fifty
i pr filly thuuland men will of is the Turks in reduc-
I'
lag the Servian inturgentito obedience, in.return for
whiebtliel'ulks will cede Come teiritory to France g
b4des which, it is faid, the the Porte has already
agreed to fuffer Butrinto and the Adjoining diftrier
sfugpserly belonging to the Republic of Venice. to be
reunited to Dalmatia.enti.to be occupied by French
tnSojle. All theft things are not impoffibte;when the
• amity at prefer fubfitling between the twopowers is
taken into coMialeratinn. ' •
Mhe Bcys have not only by written afturances, but
Al alfer by the hofiages whoin.they have fent, and by
their ardor:gat y retreat, ntewn 1 fineere difpofition to
ikeiconciled with the Sublime Porte. '
_ Itis... now a fohjelt of earrefi deliberation with the
Parte,-how to fupprets the Wechabites, to revenge
the lad rtlisrprtune of the caravan to Mecca, and
%girt tA'lsike perfreffitob of the holy city of Ifismifrr.
Oft the,POJuot:Cadi, Pacha or Sunium, had
his andiebee of departure with the Grand Vizier.—
Hit bct:tka 4p for Adrianople wills his corps, which is
. itata diftiplitied, runt -esersited after the European
ina,olllW. - • r..
.
igNC6. —l
•s. I. • -•
OMMINIMMINNIM•

,!.4011, JULY sr.
Tbe."Eeteifthe Jft of Angu ft, the Emperor'.
birth day. 01 be announced on the preceding even.
•hile bpi difeharge of artiVery. All the theatres will
be oi(ened td the pnblie, who will be admitted witb-
mit ticket,' Oa the tyiS; at fix in the morning, clic-
dia'retee,6P artillery' wir take'place. At nine, there
141 he -a:Cfrantf Leyte at-st. Cloud, and afterwards
Mfrs ma 1 # Dem, There will be a prriteffion and
I iltrieto all the ch2rehes of P 2112. All the mho-
Atieewill affiti at thi Ikea in the Pifetropolitan
Chinch.' The Palate of the Thuilleriei will be ills.
=Mated, and there will be a concert in the gardens.
• Tbeir Kijefiin will hive a Drawing Room, at St.
Cloud, in'ttie 'grand apartments. The water works
at Bt. Cloud and Verfailles will play.
• JULY 26.
The Ruffian Counfellor of State D'Oubril, de
~ parted for St. Peterfoorgh a few hours after the fign.
in; of the treaty of peace between France and Ruffin.
It is Paid that he will travel night and day, in the
• hope of being no more than a fortnight on his jour.
ney tin which cafe, the ratification of the Emperor
of Ruffin ism be expelled within a month. Be('.re
be fee idr, he hired a Hotel for the new Ruffian ttm-
'Mirada.. •
' Orders had been difpatched to the interior of the
Empire, to put in motion the feveral depots of the
corps, lad to fend them to the Grind Army, in or-
. der to complete all the regiments ; but instantly on
the peace with Ruffia, the Emperor wrote a letter to
: the Minifter at War, informing him, that all move•
. meats of troops from the interior to Germany were
to be fufpended.—fiferriterr, :0 714.
JULY 27.
On the 6th inft. General Laurilton departed from
Ragufa, and General Molitor from Stagno. They
placed a corps of Ruffian troops and Montenegrins
between two fires, killed great numbers of them, deove
-them from the Rate of Ragas, and purfoed them to
the Mountain of Montenegro. taking a quantity of
ordneoce and ammunition.
. The Montenegrins have committed the moll dread-
ful barbarities on the poor inhabitants of Canale and
of the province of Ragufa, during the time that the
French troops, (but up in that citadel, left them maf-
tees of feveral provinces. The Ruffians have re-em-
barked, and faded for Corfu.
It is laid, but the intelligence is not authentic, that
the inhabitants of the Latin Church have polkaed
themfelves of the (inners niCattarn. and defended it
againft the Greeks and Montenegrins. The Latins
are very great advocates for the French.—Moniteur.
JULY 28.
The bombardment of Gaeta commenced on the 7th
init. The firing continued ineeffiintly to the 18th. At
four o'clock in the afternoon, the breach in the ',lace
and in the citadel was praiiicablee Gaeta was on the
point of being carried by adult,- when the garrifon
demanded to capitulate, andfurrendered io fight of an
quadron of fit men of war.
. The particulars of the liege (hall be communicated.
The froops have fhewn the greateft allivity and con.
Raney. Doting thefe few days,upwards of ltoo,ooolb.
of gunpowder leave been fired. The facility of fup-
plying the gsrtil'.n by lea harcontributed to pt °lung
its defence, which lofted eleven days after the opening
of the trenches..
M. D',Qubril, Envoy from the Emperor of Ruffia,
palled throsigh Nancy onthe a4th, on his way to St.
Peterftrurph. He was authorited to liberate one of
the Ruffian pritoners at. Xuneville, for the purpole
of fending him wish dilpatchea to Italy. M. D'Ou-
bril palled through Franckfint on the teth )
" His Imperial Highnefs Prince Eugene, Viceroy
of Italy. Id Commander io Chief of the French ar.
an account from Ve-
t a Ruffian fquadrun
slifensbarked a C 0 1111.
4(41 10.000 Montene.
Ives, General Law '

.000

afpesially as the Tut kifb Commandant of tilt
Zsrina had permitted his neutrality to he Tidal
He therefore judged it proper to (bur himfelittp
the town of Ragufa. This place was fpeed,ly ins
ed. General Laurillon caufed the potation of

Mark to be occupied, and crated a I;attery of forty
pieces of cannon on the fide towards the lea. He
had procured provirions for fix months, and was
abundantly provided with warlike /Imes. The Mon.
tenegrins fpread therafclves over the Ragufan terri
terry, and there committed the molt hnrrible exceffes.
Ncthing could equal the rage which thcfe Greek
&aeries difplayed towards the Chrinians, and the
inhabitants of the Republic of Ragufa. The women
west violated, infants burned, and the old men be-
headed. After twenty days of blockade, the Ruffians
and Montenegrins commenced the fiege. Twenty
pieces of cannon were landed, as well as mortars ;
the cannonade and bombardment !ailed 17 days.—
The Ragufans gave evert radiance which circum.
fiances demanded, with a devotion and adivity with.
out example. They knew that the Monteney,rins
would murder them all. They ditcnvered for the'
French an attachment extremely affaling. „Their
henries were defirnyed by the bombs, without their
teal being either altered or diminifhed.'
" In the mean while, General Molitor had ad.
vanced to 'Stagnn, with all the force that was lint
neceffary for. the defence of Dalmatia; and, in the
beginnlng of July, had colleted a confiderable num-
ber of troops on that point. On the 4th .of that
month, he marched from Stagno : terror and dace-
lotion were then at their height snthe Regalia State,
On the sth, he arrived over againft the road,ofMalC
where he difcavered the advanced guard of the Men.
fenegrint, who were immediately attacked, over-
thrown, and driven into the lea. The animofil was
terrible. Before he found himfelf, on the 6th, in the
face of the enemy's army, which was entrenched in
impregnable poritions, General Molitor made the fol.
lowing difpofitions : the battalion of Chaffeurs of the
Eaft, and the 79th Regiment, formed the advanced
guard, commanded by Colonel Minal; General Del.
tons commanded the line of battle, and Colonel
Bowe the referve.. In this. °Moo General Molitots
marched towards the canal of Ombla. 'Fire Rnffismf
commenced a very brilk fire Imps their gun boats to
interrupt his paffage, but we (offered no Mrs Brim
it. The French got round the bay. The left of the
Ruffian and Montenegrin array was flanked by come
Ruffian (hips of the line and frigates, and bad its
right defended by the nu mitaint. Behind its front,
Sot a mile inartent, were two pinions command.
lug each other, and occupied by three lines of there
barbarians.
" As the moment that the enemy perceived the
French divifiem..they advanced againft it, bet they
were defeated and faced to the Ruffian (hips. The
Tillage of BercatO was immediately occupied by our
troops. The Ruffian camp was then dificarered on
the heights, in the form of a fignare battalion ; but
the Moment they perceived our troops 'advancing
againft them, they began to retreat, abandoned their
artillery, and embarked in great confulion on board
their (hips. We tu‘k from them so pieces of can...
nen, fix mortars, a number of carronades,and a
great quantity of amtnuni ion. At (even in the
evening, General Molitor was at the 'gates of Ra-
gufa, where nothing could be beard of the arrival of
the French divifion, fo heavtivatithe cannonade by
land and lea on the part of the befiegers, and which
was redoubled by them to prevenrthe inhabitiats of
the town from hearing any thing. No time was 1011,
in Fru:ruing the barbarnus Montenegrins. They were
driven to the mountains. The Ruffians, after fui-
taMing a great Infs, and leaving about fizzy pan.
nets behind them, (exceeded in geuirg on boird their
dups. This brilliant expedition colt the French only
two killed arid few* wounded The greaten order pre-
vailed in all there expeditions.
" General Molitor particularly mentions General
Deleon., Adjutant Commandant Montfaulcon, Co.
fond Minal, Captain Bat taint, Aide de Camp to the
Vice-King. and Colonel Balthafar. General Molitor
gave proofs of fagacity in his difpofitions, and of
bravery and refolution in his attack.
General Laurifton praifes particularly Colonel
Triquenot, of the Artillery, and Delmas. Captain
of Engineers. During the whole of there movements,
the Aott,ian divifion, under the command of den.
Bellegarde, which was tc deliver to ua the Months.
of the Cattaro, remained at amain% at Cursola, with.
out taking any (hare in there anions. The Ruflian
retired to Corfu, and the Montenegrins to their
mountains."—Moeittur. .

JULY 30.
The hopes of peace with England become every
day more general : it is the only fubjea of cancer-
ration. Many petfons fuppole that peace may
be proclaimed about the meth of Auguk and the!,
the Faisal, fo dear to the Ftench people, AtriU be
celebrated at the fame time, with the admiratinn.and,
gratitude of all Europe. •
The Affembly of the Jews took place here lan Stf,
turday, and their Chamber was formed by the elev..
lion ul a PreGJent anJ two Secretaries. Their Pre
fldent is M. Furtado, of Bourdeaux. The Commif•
(inners named on the part of the Emperor are Midis.'
Mole, Purtalis the fon, and Pal-quiet, whu has been
lately appointed Mailer of Requells.

ROCHEFORT, JULY 16.
The trial of M. Baiere, the Commandant of the
Tapaguefe (which WAS cut nut fume time ago by
the boats of Tome Eng (hips) has terminaled.—
He was accufed of having Dept on (bore on the night
between the sth and 6th of April, when his lbip was
taken by the enemy. It appeared, how/ever. that
he came on there on indifpenflfile bufinefs, and that
he tiled every eff.,rt to get on board again, hut in
vain. He was therefore unanimously acquitted.

BREST, PLY 16.
Lan Sunday, a brig was running along the enalt,
with which the appeared to be unacquainted. the was
likewile teen ftom Conquet. M. Labe, jun. M.
Launay, the infpcior of lignals, and three Cullom.
houte Officers, ref,lved to pay her a vifit. 'They
embarked in a boat, procee.led towards the wet il.
which they fcized and catriei into Conquct. The
name of the brig is the Alexander, of about forty
tons, taken from us by the Engl;fh, about t s days
before. She wits freighted withfall, emp_y
and wood. The three En4lifhmen who were on
board of her,.. wire taken prifoners had no pa-
pers of any kind. .."

.', '-

r' ......--3-- ----
t NAPLFS. JULY b.
We-Engin trouble our covlis in no purpnfa, and
erteropt dill more vainly to raife the yen* spina
thb Government. Before Majuri, theft pirates had
the audacity to make an appeal to the Adminillra-
tore of the Commune, and to throw bread and eheefe
upon the (bore. The Adminiltrators did not made-
(rend to anfwer their infolent appeal, and the people
"Monde: Dewar, et skota ferestes," threw the bleak' And
cheefe back into the fea.—Nrapaitan Athaiteur.

JULY 7.
The Englifb prefented theinfelyes, a few days acn,
before Vico, en take poleffion of a boat laden with
cons. There was at the place only a port of 4 French.
men, who, neverthelefs, made a Ready refinance
They were form anted by a detachment of National
Guards, under the command of M. Andre Parafean.
dolo. A brills and conßant fire of mueetry made
the enemy Rop Am, and loon after make off, with
the lofs of fix or even men.

JULY 100
The Englifb have at length executed the defeent
with which they have fo long threatened us. But
this time their attempts, dirated againft Calabria,
have turned to their difadvantage. though at fir*
they had marked fuecefs. It is aMiaing to have it to
fay, that they induced part of the inhabitants to rife,
and that that aft of revolt has forced the Generals to
infliO all the vigour of the laws of war upon the vil•
legs and the inhabitants.—The following is the fira
report publiflsed relative so theft bloody affairs :
On the a Whist, the Est liar difembarked &co
troops in the Gulph of St. Eupbemist, in Calabtia,
and at firft fuweeded in defeating General Regnier,
at the head of the at& tegiment, and the PGA regi-
ment. General Compete was badly wounded, and
300 Polea taken prifonere. 'The En lib. being after-
wards reinforced by 3000 men, and from 3 to 4000
rebellioug Calabtians, ventured beyond the proteci
lion of their (hips; but they had not proceeded fur-
ther than an hour's dillance from Cosenza, before
they. were attacked by General Verdict' at the head
of to.ooo infantry and woo cavalry. The Englifh
were loon thrown into confufion, and put to flight ;
and when the news came away, t 800 of them bad
been.brosght.prifoners to the headquarters. General
Verdict was in .purfuit of the remainder s and it was
fuppofed, that but few of them would reach their
flops. On-the other fide, General Regniet had ad-
vanced to the watt of the oppofite hay towards Co
trona, had given the village of Liffula to plunder,
and canted Soo rebels to be cut in pieces.
Gaeta has been toifkly cannonaded for the left
eight days. The Prince of He& having been feverely
wounded, quitted the fortrea in an Englifh fiigate.
The garrifon &fat very fa*.
JULY 11.
On the sth, his Majelly, after holding a Council,
went before Gaeta, and encontageu by his prance
the troops which are Shortly to commence an attack
upon that &arca. On the 7th the Signal forage
neral attack was gives by the throwing of a Shell, and
immediately all the batteries commenced a dreadful
fire. The enemy anfwered it at firft with a great
deal.of fpirit, but the fire of the befiegeri was fo well
dilated, that it did a great deal ormifchief to the
batteries, particularly to the battery called' the
ginen'e. of fie guns. The town was perceived to be
on fire in many places, from else-effat of Jimasells.
The Englifh endeavoured to make a diverfion in fa-
vour of the befieged; tome* boas, fitted with,gisns
and howitzers, fired on the befiegers. but the beta-
lies on the beach were fo well reseed, that three of
there boats were tank, and the remainder were oblig-
ed to retreat. The ring, on his return to Naples,
found at the paffige of Gat igliano. General Caine-
cioli, who, at the head of the Neapolitan imps was
oppofing a landing which the Englifh endeavoured
to effea.

The Neapolitan troops are not inferior in zeal, pa-
tience, or courage, to the French veterans.
The news from the Camp before Gaeta, yenerday
were,that the dreadful fire ()four batteries has filenced
that of the enemy; that the breach had been made,
the lowa deboyed, and that the Prince of He& had
propofed a capitulation, but that the conditions were
not adeniffible. The fur render cannot be protraaed
many days longet.

JULY 19.
The news of the occupation of Gaeta by the
French troop:, lutkarrivcd in this city, and has ex.
cited the mod lively, joy. The 16,000 French, who
carried on the fiegc of that place, are now dilpnfable
'tor the purpore of marching to Calabria. This event
has enabled us to judge of the attachment of the
reapolitans to their King, and to the French.
The following are the Articles of Capitulation of
Gaeta :
ARTICLES OF CAPITULATION,

DIWAVOID• IT TN! G•tt11011 01 0•ITA, •FTIII •
11101 01 FM MONTHS, AND affTel TWO 1•1•C14111
Will WADI. •

AITICLa S. 'The fervke of the Holy Catholic, ApeCtolie, and
Inman Religion, •all be refpraed and prderrcd•
Am swan. Granted. . . . •

Aar. k Ail the Garrlron dull he perrnitthd to emblark
their arm., baggage, provillons, and the whole train °Meld-pieces
In the place.
Ana. In conideration of the brave defence made by the Car-
Won. they are permitted to embark with their arms and provia
ions ; it being underftood that the troop* which compute it hall
not carry arms, nor rave aFainft France and.. her Alike, nor
againft thole of hie Moistly j.deph Napokon, during one year
and a day. either upon the Continent or in the &ands light
*ea of geld cannon are grouted to the Clairton ; the rdt of the
geld arlillary, that of the forma, and all the magazines, as well
the ammunition 'as vidtilmh. and other military elleets, Mall be
faithfully diftvered up to the French army, without dilapidation.
• vooAt the fame time, prtiVihoos for tee days mall be granted to the
(Merton. . • .
Aar. 3. All the wounded who remain in the place, as well as
the ilek, (hall enjoy all the Hirst. of hofpitality, and Droll be treat-
ed every one according to boo rank. Every thing eaccetary mail
be furnithed by the French Army.
ANS. Cot:aced.

Aay.e. All perform employed under the Crown, fuch as the
Civil Governor, the Auditor of the Army. and all the Mem-
bers of the Little Tribunal, &all be refpetled in their perfons,
their properties, and their families. No individual, who may
with to leave the place and to change his country, dun be pre.
vented, tubber he nor his family. Individuals, in this cafe, for
their own &corky, will provide thernfelvee with the ntcerary
purports.
A era Granted.

Aar 5. Twenty four hours after the Ratification of the pre-
fent Capitulation, the interval during whidi the Neapolitan trdops
will eniluirk. the French troops may enter the Owe During this
integral, an °Beer of Artillery orate fortrefe. cold-Indy w ith an
Officer of the French Artillery, Oall proceed to the furrender of
the place, as far as relates to the artillery, the ainaluuLlun, and
the ether divas.

•

617114177 ie IVe-in-tke mooning tho
iiiirnivirndlisroatiaNPottiierefefort:lbilluagreel:doss.. sEa
soilltbalietanopattinifnrreodcr,:toodbaerifttoje7theth.re
tSfrolicia:wh
be citadel. rucept the 011eers and C.liliniCrule, chirlied
etiving the artillery and nm 216221 of the place,
At debt In the evening. all town, the whole front, inwards
the fca cask Cull be ot.apled by else Imperial mad Royal tempo.
Made, agreed upon, and fuhfcribed, on the part of On Var.
rifan, by M. Loots 3.IIRDItT, Lieutenant Cninnel. of Engineers.
and 0 BAsest. Captain Commandant of the Fifa.
Free corp.. provided with full powers by Colonel Fasticisco
Hove. Commandant, and, ad Interim. limmtov of the plant ;
add en the part of his Excellency the Maraud of the Empire Mum
'ea tra.commanding the ticket,' army Wore Gaeta, by-the :hoe-
ral of Brigade F.ANCI4IIII, Commandant of the Legkto of H.
nom, &c. provided with full powers by the Marthid.
(Signed) 1001.
(Approved) aauiaa+d 26241111.
July silth, tilorS, it at night. 11111111181/.
YUNICE, JULY ss.
For the laft fiurteen days we have fee* neither
EngliSh nor Ruffian Ships of war in our tea,, artia
therefore flips fail for Triefte and other neigh:.
booting ports. There it here as yet nuthiog official
with regard to the furrender of Cattier) by the Auf-
trians to the French. At Triefte, alto, the day be-
fore yellerday, an entire ignorance prevailed on Iltis
fubjeft. On this accauutohe report that the, hfante.
negrins had made theinfelves mailers of that place,
aid would defertd it, in ctiajunaion with the inhabi-
tants, carries with it a degree of probability. •
JULY 21.
Prince Eugene, Viceroy of Italy, arrived here this
day. He Antered Chioggta, and has Imes on beard
the diviftoo of frigates in this port: He then entered
the city, and vilited the arfenal. It ii raid that his
Higbacfs will tannin here number of days.
GENOA, JULY 16.
The accounts received from Sicily, announce th in
the hareeft had been deftroyed bl the Ronde. It
was reported, that the dlfcontent in that Wand had
broken out into tumult g that the Parliament refutes
the demands of the Court ; and, in fine, that Agitate
of the nation, of the Guverarnent, and of the Enr
lA, is that of one violent convulfiun.

F

GERMANY'.

I,MBERO, JUNE yo.
One part of the Ruffian army is now piled on the
frontiers of Turkey, and another on the Fruffian
frontier. A frefh lest' of recruits has been ordered
for the purpofe of completing the different regiments.
Conliderable magazines of grain and oats ate form-
in at Dubno.
JULY 4.—Letters from the Ruffian frontiers an-
nounce, that Generals Beningfen and Men have re.
ceived nrders from St. Peterfbirrgh to make Inch
difpcifitiens of the troops under their command, as to
be able to march at the fiat fignal.—Prifirryb Casks&
VIENNA, JULY sr.
The news recently arrived fromeittareis eery an.
favourable. General Bellegarde bad.-yeaehed the
neighbourhood of that place, and had feat the CO's
mandant of our Flotilla, the Chevalier d'Epine,
demand the delivering up of the polls held by the
Ruffians. The Commanding .RufGari Admiral %re-
turned for anfwer, that as the French had now taloa
poffeffion of Ragufa, he could not reliequilk Cattail)s
becalfi the Tull orders which had reached hisebn
that pniu were difpatebed under other tit cumnsi•
ees. As the affair thus remains in its foriseriftttm-
lion, the departure 'of Are French troops freroteet•
many is alto
On the arrival of ate extraordinary courier fious
Paris, the French Ambaffador had, laß.Viredufdays
an auLfience of his Imperial Majelly.
Baron Von Giufi, who formerly faded u out
Envoy at Genoa, is fent with a particular commiffion
to Naples. It is fuppofed, that he may be there,ap.
pointed as Miniller at the Court of the new King.
This day's Gazette contains the following from
Turkey

On the t4th of June, the Capndan Praha failed
with a fleet for Egypt, eonfilling of one• Sag !hip of
84, one two decker of 74 guns, three frigates, four
corvettes, and a brig. Three (hips of the line, one
frigate, three corvettes, and a brig, lie Rill at anchor
in the Channel, at 13ofchiktafeh, the fummer refidence
of the Sultan.

" l'he Great Admiral fent before him a fwift fail-
ing friggte to Alexandria, partly to apptife the Faithful
of his coming ; and partly to take aboard in its pal-
-1 Page, Moan, Pacha of Salonichi, wlio is appointed is
the place of Mahmud Ali Pacha at Cairo." •

AUGSSURCL JULY st.
The leen intelligence received from Cattaro and
Vienna, at Munich, is not of the nature expeSed.—
The departure of the French armies from the South
of Germany is Rill deferred: it is even gated, in
letters from Munich, that Marfhal hinge Alexander
has ordered hii baggage to be unpacked, and that he
has hired his houfe for a Lather ume.

RATISION, JULY as.
The Confederation of feveral German Princes with
France was figned at Paris by their refpeaive envoys,
and fent by Couriera to the different German Courts
for ratification, Co that now the offeialpublieationof
this important ad, by which the Snuth of Germany
will undergo a great change, may be Mostly expeded.
The Confederated German States, according to what
is here circulated of the plan of.tiretonditutton, will
keep up a f .rce of amity 70,000 men. The Eleaur
Arch Chancellor, whn will henceforth refidg at
Frankfort, will be.the Director of the Confedeiation.

FROM SWEDISH POMERANIA, JULY i 6
The King's head quarters are now removed to
Frentzburg. On the roth inßant, his Majesty thought
proper to order the army to take a new pofition ; the
right wing is at Richtenbetg ; the cavalry and ar.
tillcry are in the centre, near Hord ; and the left re-
mains near Grieff.wald. On the a4th M. Cronlund,
belonging to the Swedith Legation at St. Petedburgb,
arrived at Stralfund as a courier.
Yellerday a battalion of • the army was embarked
at Stralfund, to return to Sweden.
FRANCKFORT, JULY se..
Letters from Itatilbon mention, that M. Geniis.
the Papal Nuncio, returned to that city on the even-
ing of the :rd. . .
We learn that the French troops who were on their
march to Suabia, have received orders to ha1t.....A
tinnier order was alfo lent to other troops who were
in motion.

According to a German journal, the intelligence
of CAttarne,being iu poilefLou or the Montenegrins, as
confirmed.

iial
7M


it,:flyltianlyt,blidkiCnrigmdommandears
ft Tenti;7l
1..' nice. dated' the AO July. that
I. ha.ing, in the month of June,. d
derahle force at Cattarn, to wilt°
grins and Grec4 joined therafeli