Star.
London, England, 1805-09-07 00:00:00

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leislesa. 'mld Steths regiments of infantry, and of
many lquadrons of the boffin of Blankenftein. The
Archduke Joan, affißed.by General Mace, is, accord-
ing to report, to command the army in the Tyrol.
The troops defined for the camp of Bedwein are
on their march : it will unite the regiments which
occupy Bohemia. Another body is eftabliffied in
Styria, fizty miles from Gratz ; another near Lax-
enburg, within eight leagues of Vienna ; and a third
at Wets, near Luna, in Upper Auftria.
MUNICH. AUG. general uneafinefs pee.'
vades the public mind here, and never was difquie-
rude founded upon jolter or more urgent grounds.
The preparations and armaments of Aultria, at a
time when all its neighbours are at peace, are a fut.-
ficient proof that the is determined on war, and the
immenfe bodies of troops which the is marching to-
wards the Inn, indicate an intention on her part to
take poffeffion of Bavaria, as the fiat operation.—
The propofitions of the Auftrian Minißer at Munich
have even transformed probabilities into certainty,
that Miniller having openly declared that waiting
the refult of the negotiations with France, his Court
would take poifelfion of Bavaria, as a fecurity. Is
confequence, many perfons expea every moment to
fee the Alsatians pats the Inn, and march againtl
Munich ; and the Eleaor of Bavaria finds himfelf
conftrained to take meafures of precaution for his
States, and his perfonal fafety.
Irrsraucx, Atm. la.—Every place here is full of
troops, and every day forme freth ones arrive. A gene.
ral movement has taken place amongft all the troops
of the Monarchy ; a camp of thirty or forty thoufand
men is to be immediately formed at Badwein ; ano-
*ther in Styria. near Gratz. and a third at Mucken-
dorf. eight leagues from Vienna. The troops that
are to compote them are on their march. Prince
Cams: has parchafed the horfes for his fuite : the
Archduke Joint is to let out about the end of this'
month : thirty battalions, at prefent on the frontiers
of Turkey, are under orders, to hold themfelves in
readinefs to march at a moment's warning.
Faanarov, Auo. sq.—According to fome of the
German Journals. the Eleaor of &mina has col
heed a large army. fupported by an immenfe trtil-
lery, on the frontiers of Auftria. This Prince, it is
afferted, is determined, should he be obliged to re-
nounce his neutrality, to follow in every thing the
impulfion of France and of Pruffia, whole interefts
are infeparable.
RAIIIIOII, AUG. 10..... We commonly feel here
all the fentiments that animate at the fame time the
different parties of the Germanic Body. At prefent
they are abfarbed in one alone, for the conliernation
is general. The Ruffian troops are laid to be on their
march towards Hungary and Bohemia, menacing us 1
as much as France; they infpire confidence into An-
Rd*, whore troops are on the point of invading Ba-
varia, Wurtzburg, Suable, and even Switzerland,
All there movements announce that Southern Ger-
many approaches to the greateft misfortunes.—Moni-
loon
Auossuao, Au°. t 9 receive accounts from
different parts of the South of Germany. the authen-
ticity of which we cannot guarantee, and which fecm
to prepare for important events. If any credit is to
be given to them, an immediate affemblage of Plaf
fian troops is to be expeaed in Franconia, in the Mar-
graviates of Anfpach and:Bareuth, with a view, ac-
cording to report, to fecure this Circle, of which the
King of Plasma is Co-direitor, from all attempts.
and to give a refpeaablc fapport to that neutrality
which the Princes of the South of Germany are de-
termined to maintain, in cafe the Court of Vienna
fhould be drawn into the war, and attempt to involv'e
them alto in it. A treaty between the Courts of Ber-
lin and Munich for the fame objet is alto talked of.
Atm. a t.—. The interchange of couriers is again
very brick. Lail night an Außrian cabinet merfenger
palled through this city in great hafte, in his way from
Paris to Vienna. Shortly after there arrived a Bava
ro.Palatine courier,likewite from Paris,who proceeded
to Munich in a great hurry.
Fiore SUABIA, Atm. O.—The camp at Bregenz
will be increafed to ts,ooo men, by fome regiments
of infantry from the Tyrol ; it is formed for the pur-
pole of peddling the army, under the direftion of
General Baron WOLFSK6HL in the new exercife,
which will he introduced in the Imperial army.
At Munich they are employed in removing the re-
fidence of the Court to Wurtzburg ; the troops are
ready to march. hejortant chine: are expeBed is Ba.

SALSIBURON, AUG. 14.—A1l the regiments quar-
tered on the frontiers of Turkey have received orders
to hold themfelves in readinefs to march, and all the
accounts from the frontiers announce the move-
ments of the Aultrians towards the Inn and the
rot ; befides the twelve thonfand men which arrived
at Brannan, a confiderable force has proceeded to-
wards Sharding.
RATISBON, AUG. 21.r—All acenpnts from Atiftria
(peak of great movements among the Imperial troops:
meanwhile it appears to be true that Auftria has no
thoughts of interrupting the peace, bqt that the is
putting herfelf in a proper !late of defence, in the
event of a war breaking out on the Continent. It
,is hoped, however, that the Nute which the Court of
the Boman Emperor hay caLfed' to he delivered at
Paris and St Peteaburgh, will have the defired ef-
fee. In that note the Emperor offers his mediation
in the differences calling between Ruilia and France t
and cherifhes a hope that the King of Pruffia will
readily co-operate to that tired. Meanwhile it is af-
ferted, that the Imperial Miniller has prefented a note
to the Court of Munich, which opens a prolpeet that
a part of Bavaria will be occupied.
SWITZERLAND, Atm. uo•--On the 17th July, the
Diet of Solothurn was concluded, and the Amtmann,
Glutz, contradifted the reports that have been pro-
pagated, of an approaching incorporation with ano-
ther hate. He requelled the Deputies to confute
this report, on their return to their refpeftive Can-
tons, and to inform their countrtmen, that the Diet
had received certain affurances of the continuation of
good will of their dignified Mediator and great
Ally; that fuch reports were injurious to the cha-
radter of the Great Emperor, as they pre.fuppofe the
dearnaion of the work of reconciliation, which could
not but be confidered as one of the moll diainguith-
ed achievements of hi; creative genius. What, for
infiance, would be thought of a watch maker, whofe
work tailed only three or four years No ! that
work ofconciliation, fo wifely accomplithed, was pro-
ceeding in an orderly, dearly, and well regulated
cook..

..%y..

LONDON.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7.

!RICE OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK:
Coo(. for money, 18--for account 581-omnitur. 3.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY:
3 per C. Red. Ann. that I India Stott
3 per Cent. Conf. 58158 India Bonds. Is. is. dif.
4 per Cent. Ihut I Imp. 3 per Cent. 01
5 per Cent. Navy, 88i 89 Each. Bills, n. 41L tau pt.
5 per Cent.l797, Omit Onaninni, 3 per•
Loot Ann. but Lottery Tickets, 191 135.
Short Ann. Bun I Cool for ace. 5811.;

An overland difpatch from India an ived yellerdar
at the EaR India Honfe. We underhand, that it has
not brought any accounts of military operations, of
a later date than thole already publifhed. The private
letters vary in their Ilatements refpeling the loge of
Bhurtpore. The moll probable conclufion, however,
deducible from them, is, that Lord LAEC was wait-
ing for the battering train from Allahabad, and
the fibres, kc. from Cawnpore, before he made the
&fault meditated upon that place, which all accounts
agree, would take place before the 27th of February,
as the rainy fcafon, or monfnon, would fed in in
March, when the operations of the army mull, due-
celEty, ceafe.

The Ratement given in this paper yeflerday, that
the camps on the French coati have broken up, and
that the troops have marched off to the Banks of the
Rhine, is confirmed by the crew of the French lug-
ger Angelique, bound from Boulogne to Dieppe with
empty calks, captured by the Couatsa armed cutter,
Lieutenant Bowe, and fent into Dover.

The intelligence by the Li(bon Mail on Wednef•
day, Rating that before the failing of the Auckland
packet the French frigate Topaze had arrived at
Litho% may turn out to have been founded in fome
minake. Letters received at Plymouth from Lifissn
on the sth inR. Rate that the Topaze has been cap-
tured by the Rat:masa of 4 guns, and fent into
that port.

There is great probability that this intelligence
will be confirmed; for the R.AISONABLE was the veP
fed left in purfnit of the Topaze when la Torche was
taken by the GoLtan—a circumftance which could
not have been known at Lifbon, had not that veffel
or her prize arrived there, or been feen by Tome vef-
fel bound to that port.
This is the third of the fquadron that Ailed in
the capture of the BLANCH a. The only one that has
efcaped is the Department de Lande, of as guns,
and we are not without hopes that we may yet hear
good accounts of her.
His Majefty's fl pop noves, arrived at Falmouth
from a cruise, fpoke a neutral wail, which informed
Capt. Hamococe that, as we have already learnt,the
Combined Fleets arrived at Cadiz on the loth uk.
and further, that Sir Rosier CALDER, with the (hips
under his command, had arrived there on the :6th
ult. and had joined Admiral COLLINGWOODIS fqna-
dron ; their joint force confining of s 6 fail of the
line. The blockading fquadron would have been Rill
greater, but three of Admiral Cocsmowoon's Mips
were repairing at Gibraltar.
Difpatches were yefterday received from the Chan-
nel Fleet, brought to Plymouth by the CHARLOTTS
fawner, of to guns, Lieut. &tr. Fram what has
been fuffered to tranfpire it is not impoffible that we
may Coon hear of an action in that quarter unlefs the
movements of the er.emy be merely intended as a
bravado. Whip :he Cmalsovre left Admiral
CoaxwaLLis, the French fleet was (landing out ef
Brea, and one of them had g"t round Si. Matthew's
point. They had a light breeze of wind, and bad
every thing fet. Our fleet was lying withcut be-
calmed. The Briti(h'ftigates within had the fignal
flying for the enemy's coming out of port ; and as
they had not wind to difplay the Aar, they were
hung by ropes carried horizontally from one mart
head to the other.

Yefterday advice was received at the Admiralty,
from the Captain of tt neutral veffel, frvin which it
appears, that the enemy's fquadron, which Ina failed
from Rochefort, had certa.ply returned into that port.
Our Palmonth letter, received this day, !later.
that the American (hip Briftol Packet, arrived there,
(poke on Saturday !aft his Majeity'slhip Tussles, of
74 guns, having under her convoy 115 fail of home-
ward bound Welt Indiamen We have th • platy e
to add, that the Tuasi•us arrived yefterday in the
Downs, with 57 of thefe fisips. wog of which have
failed for the River.

We have received Dutch Journals to the 4th ink
and Paris to the tft ion. from which we have given
cane extra is in the preceding columns. They con.
firm the accounts we have acre idy give i of the troops
deftined for the invition of this country having been
ordered to the German frontier. From apooo to
33,000 have been marched from Boulogne, and more
will probably Coon follow; and the troops embarked
in the Teed have been landed, and are ordered to
Mentz.

All theft movements tend to thew that hankies
will probably loon commence between France and
Auaria. There are, however, other circumnances
which may prevent an actual appeal to arms
for fume time, and allow . the parties to gain
time for farther preparations, if they do not lead
to negotiations for peace. Sometime ago Botts-
ratva expreffed a with that Auntie would media
ate between France end Rufflat to prevent a war

between there powers;. and inn article In the Mai-
teur it was much infihlcd on. Since that period, ad-
ditional, large, and extenfive preparations .for war
have beencarrying on. and with inch ardour as to
Thew that neither Allafia nor France expected peace

to be maintained.,
It appears, however, that Auntie, either of her
own choice, or in confequence of the hints thrown out

by France, has made oycrtures of the kind foliated
'by France, as Our Readers will fee by the fubjoined

• STATE PAPERS:
DECLARATI )N OF THA EMPEROR OF GERIVI ANY.

4‘ Although the Emperor has not taken any direct
part in the different efforts which have been made,
:.n the mule of the prefent maritime war, to recan
cite the Belligerent parties, and effeEl the re eftablifts-
ment of peace, his Majefty has not been the lefs ar•
,kntly &limns that an objea•fo beneficial fliould be
Obtained by the exertions of the Powers'euhefe mesa-
-6041 was piniCulaqy folkited for that parpga. . ,

" This defue on the part cf the Court of Vienna
was necefftrily encreafed from the time that events,
involving directly the intereas and the balance,of the
Continent, were produced, by" the. fubfeciumt confe-

quencel of the war between France and. EngSind,
aid from the time that his Majefty the Emperor of

the French, had publicly declared, that the final fyt-

Clement of the affairs of Lombardy fhoold be defer•

red until the conclufion of this war, when it would
be included in the netociation, which would take

plAce for its termination. From that time, the Court
cf Vienna, who has poffeeions in Italy, and towards
whom engagements were entered into.refpefting that
important part of Europe, found herfelf immediate-
ly interefted in the fitecefs of the negociations for
peace ; and the has, in d•ulfequence, declared, on
different occaflons, how anxious the was to hate
it in her power to eontribtite to accelerate their
opening.
" It refulted from this difpolition on her part, that
nothing could be more fatisfaeory to her than the in-
telligence of the pacific pmpofal made at the begin-
ning of this.war by the Eroperor of the French to
the Court Of London ; and of that of this latter
power, in which the referred, upon that point, to the
interference of his Majefty the Emperor of all the
Rollins : propofals.which announced, on the part of
both powers, a moderate and conciliating difpnlition,
which it was hoped the million of M. NOVOSILTZOTP
to Paris, offered and accepted with equal alacrity,
would realite.
" tt is, therefore, with the deepell regret. hat the
Emperor has learned that this million has been cut
limn by the recent changes in the condition of the
Republics of Genoa and Lucca. Finding, .on his
fide, in there late changes, reafons.of additional
weight for defiring the fpeedy commencement of

conciliatory meafures, and not being
.willing to b.";
the hopes which he had built upon the fpirit
of moderation 'prattled and folemnlyeonfirmed by
the curb Sovereign, the Court of Vienna haffens
to offer its good offices, in the hope that the general
tape/tattoo which was entertained froth the
acing temper of all the powers, fhould not again be
dirt ppointed. She therefore invites the Courts a St.
Peter Iburgh and the ThuMeries to immediately re-
new the Negotiation which was on the point of being
opened; being ready to kna her Mon earnelL iffift:
ancelo the defirable °isle& and flattering herfelf thit
the Court of Berlin will alfo contribute towards it
on her fide, as a neceffary eonfequence of the lively
interefl which the has alwiya profeffed to take in the
re-eflablifhment of the public repo. fe."
Aura 1801.
NOTE TRANSNITTRO DT BARON OR HARDENRERO TO
THE FRENCH MINISTER, M. LATORRT..

"1 The enderfigned Minifter of State and of the
Cabinet, with the deepeft regret finds himfelf under
the neceflify of communicating to M. LATOREi, En-
♦oy Extraordinary and Minifter Plenipotentiary of his
Majefty the Emperor of the trench, the Note which M.
Novosurzorr has addrelled to him, upon returning
Wm the French pafrport : at the fame time announcing
to him the order which his Majefty the Emperor of al
the 'Rua:as has tranfmitted to him, in confequence of
the recent changes in Italy, and efpecially the union
of the Ligurian Republic with the French tmpire,
not to proceed upon his journey to France. His Ma.
jetty could not but feel the greateft concern in teeing
thus confirmed the fears which, from the moment the
intelligence of that unexpeaed event tranfpired, it
was impoffible not to entertain, refpeaing the effea
which it might produce on the falutary negociation
which it was under deliberation to open. The car-
net! defire which his Majefty has always chitifhed,
and of which he has given repeated proofs, for the
reftoration of peaces it the ftrongeft afFurance of the
fentiments of concern with which he is affeaed upon
this occafion.
" The underfigned has the honour to offer M LA.
MIT the renewed aflbrance of his high confideration.
(Signed) hAADITIBERG."

July it.

What this attempt at negotiation may lead to,
time only can thew—probably only a little more
delay; for it is not probable that France will re-
linquith the territories the has annexed to her do-
minions, and without this the caufe for umbrage re-
mains unaltered.

The accounts from Switzerland are very contra-
cliflory. According to force of them, that country
was to be isselused to foltcit a union with France. Ac-
cording to others, there is no truth in there reports.