Star.
London, England, 1806-09-05 00:00:00

RUSSIA.

PETERSBURGH, AUGUST 7.
The day before yederday Captain Lifsjanfky, Coto-
mender of the fecopd fkip in the expedition round thy
world, the Neva, fafely entered the port of Cronttadt.
During his 1-tng voyage no accident was experienced,'
and only one man was loft by flatters. It appears
that 011 the reports which have been circulated re-
fpetting the ill reception given by the Chinefe Govern-
ment to the Expedition, are Lille, or at Ina much
exaggerated. The two flips were feparated in a norm
at the Cape of Good Hope. Capt. Lifsjanflti waited
two days in vain for the other veffel, and then let fail
for Portfrnouth, from whence he failed to Crouflattt
in twenty-one Jays. His vatl has on board a cargo
of Chinefe merchandize, confaling of tea, porcelain,
acc. which his Majefly has given particular orders
(hall be admitted without paying the duties of eat' y,
in order to favour the efforts of the Ruffian American
Company. This is the firft voyage round the world
made by Ruffian navigators, and the return of the
expedition has caufed a great fenfatien, every body
is eager to en thole who have completed Co happily
In long and perilous a voyage. The Minifter of
Commerce went in perfon on board Capt. Lifsjanfky's
veil-el on the Erft day of his arrival. We wait with
impatience the arrival of the other veffiel commanded
by Captain Krofenflern.

GERM.INr.

FROM THE FRON PIERS OF TURKEY, AUGUST 2.
The laft advantages gained ove► the Turks by the
Servians have been crifiderably exaggerated.—
Though the Turks were ten thoufand ftrong, their
lots did not exceed a few hundreds ; butt three of
their Generals. Aly Bey. Achmct, and Zbegs Bey,
were killed.
BANKS OF THE MAIN, AUGUST is).
All the accounts from Calabria and Apulia an
flounce. that the civil war has extended its ravages
generally through thole fine countries.
Travellers who have arrived from Rua allure
us, that from St. Peterfburgh to Ruffian Poland
various camps are formed, and a great number of
magazines efkablifhed.

VIENNA, AUGUST 9.
The titles and the arm. of his Apnftolic and Royal
Majefly, the Emperor of An(ltia, have been irre-
vocably 6xecl, by a regulation itrued for that pur.
pole, of which the following are the principal difpo-
:
" The tides of his imperial and Royal Majeftv are divided Into
three claire", each of which is regulated by a different preo.k—
The Peale of the Empire follow the fame diviLione via the grand
titles and the great kale (or fad of his Majefty) the tides and
ordinary arms (the reeled ace), and the titles and Gavle arms
((mall feat).
" The Grand Title and the Great Seal of the Empire (hail be
stied in letters of g ee. In affairs concerning the Imperial Houle,
taking poerfflons or cAllons, and in gene, al every folema circuity.
Ranee ralating to Important stair.; in all treaties with Foreign
Count, full powers. credentials and re-credentials, inftmetiona
and diplomas to Ambaffadory and Confute. The Titles and Or-
dir.ary Seals fh dl be employed In affdrs of lefs importinee, bat
which Rill have the charade/1 of Refcript or imperial Ordon-
nanec ; thcfc arms ball he affixed on all the places or fabrics
which enjoy privilege. The Simple Arms and the Lefler Title
Mail he employed in all the papers hgned by his Majefty, and in all
official or confidential notifications to foreign powi.rs : there arena
hall he alfoimpreffed on the coin
" If the imperial Prince', or Princes Royal. and Cr ad Dukes
of Auftria poffefs other Rates or other titles than thn(e of their
Houk, they mail bear thee arms In the principal efeincheon. In
the centre hall he thole of Bonsai y, Bohemia, flailacia and Mar-
tel', and in one of the quarterythe arow of Hapthurg. Auftria and
Lorrain. The Grand Mailer of the Order will unite to his arms
the r tors of the Order as heretofore. The eketcheon hall be
enveloped in drapery, with the archducal mantle, and [remounted.
by an archchical coronet. .
The Grand Oakes take the title, of Prince. of Hungary and
Bohemia, Grand Duke" of Auftria. The Crown Prince hall
henceforth, bear the followifig tine By the Grace of OCD,
Crown Prince of the Empire of Auftria and of the Kingdoms of
Hungary and Bohemia, Archduke of Auftria, ate. Ste. The •
other defeendante of his Majefty the refiring limper, r, as well
at thole of his 4ucceffors, hall be called Imperial Princes of Aar-
trig, and Piloces Royal of Bohemia and Hungary, Gland Duke'
of Auftrir, a. prefcribed by the Pragmatic Ordomunce of the
lath Atighit,lBo4."

The Count de Elz, AmbalTador frcm our Court to
that of Spain, has received orders of resod. His fuc-
ceilor will let out in a few days.
Auer usr t3.—The Bouirgeoife Militia 1/1 (MT pre.
winces, particularly in Hangar y, are formed with the
happieft fitccef,. On the 6th of Augult printed re-
gglations were diftriboted to all the Members of the
Bourgsoile Corps of Vienna t they contain, among
other things; the form of the oath to be taken.
An c. —P.rinceKurakin iv dsily e :peeled to affu me
the charieter of Ruffian Ambaltrdor. The report of
Goritz being in pofrefLon of the french is ecnfirmed.
It is believed that our Court is to receive an indemoi-
fication flit where.

AU the heavy artillery here has been lent to Buda.
-.—every thing confirms the pacificdifpolition of our
Court. The regintesi of Auverfperg has difcharged
about Soo men. The fame oneafures will be adopted
in the army in gineral. ' ' •
.A uo. t6.=-The French Ambarador as teturned
from Baden r hii health is 'in a great. meafure re-
Bored. All the Foreign ildinifiers refident here ei-
pelt neur letters of credence. The Envoys Mr Auf-
Ina and Bohemia, at Ritiittoll, are expeded here
very lhortiz. • • .

Atic osv t 7 —The states of the ringdneei of
Hungary have been convoked fns die next minith
We prcfume that this feffion will be very important,
and that variong changes will be propofed.
There is reafon to believe that our troops will not
delay to reenter Braunau.
The harveft has been very produaive this year in
Moravia and Silefia.
The Danube has been In much overflowed by the
continual rains, that the waters have inundated a part
of our fubuibs.

HAMMON, AUG. ss.
We have Berlin letters down to the 2r* int with
the following details refpeding the Pruffian prepa-
rations for war :
It has been remarked that ever fince the loth inft.
the Pruffian Minifter of Stitt, Connt Haugwirx,went
almoll every day to the King et Charlottenburgh.
and had, contrary to enflom. andiences of his MA-
jelly, which often failed for hours together. In the
War Odice, the clerks have, within this lag week,
been occupied from nine in the morning till mid-
night, and later. Baron Hardenbeeg inn, who is
woe returned to Tempellinf, near Berlin, had aifo
an audience of his Sovereign on the isth, in the sir-
'tern non.
The Prince of Hethenloe has received orders to re.
pair immediately to the army colleting on the fron-
tiers of Saxony. The Duke of Brunfwick, or the
Prince of Orange Fulda. will, it i. laid, have the auto.
mand of the Pruffian army of referee.
The great Proffian army will be commanded by
General Ruechel, who arrived at Hanover on the
toth, at night, and fixed his head quarters in the
palace of his Royal Highnefs the Duke of Cambridge.
General Blucher, who commands the PrufGan corps
Rationed from Reine as far as Fealdenburgh, will for
thine time leave the Prulfian army in Wellphalia, on
a vifit to the King. His corps has bego reinforced
by the garrifon of Ofnahurgh. General Klein, the
Governor of Magdeburgh, has received orders to quit
the baths at Toeplitz in Bohemia, and repair to the
latter fortrefs, whole fortifications receive confiderable
additions; at which near five thoufand peafants are
now working from day break till dark.
The fortifications of Nieuburgh are likewife aug.
mental. and all the ltroog places in Hanover and
Brandenburgh receive provilions fufficient to hold
nut a liege.
AUGUST 24.—Several Couriers arrived hem from
Lubeck. have brought advice that the King of Swe-
den has ordered the blockade of the. Prod-ran ports to
he railed. The Weft letters from Berlin contain the
fame intelligence, which was made known there on
the return of Lieutenant Colonel Krufemark, from
Greifswald.
AUGUST 25.-.-Deputies from Lubec and Bremen
have arrived here, but they have not yet difplayecl
any public chateau. It is Rated to be in agitation
to forma new Hanfeatic Confederation, and to efla-
blifti Superior Tribunals in the place of thole of the
Germanic Empire, which no longer cliff. This;
'Ned, important to all the States, is hill more Co to
the commercial Cities. This Confederation will want
fupport. We !hall foon know who is to be its pro,
tenor.
The intelligence from Stralfund, leaves no longer
any doubt of a reconciliation having been effeded,
and fome perfons ailed that this reconciliation lead;
to ulterior projects relative to arrangements medi.
toted, and movements which ate to take place in the
North. Several letters fire as certain, the railing
of the Swedifb blockade before the Pruffian ports, and
adds that every thing announces a perfed union be-
tween there two Powers fo lately enemies. Thii re,
conciliation is far from being looked upon here in a
good point of view, and g,ves rife to reports of war,
whether true or falfe, wl.i:h have been in circulation
For fome days pall, and which gives birth to num-
herlels inquietudes in a city which can only fubfill by
peace.
A UOllll T lICCOMIII received f ire front
Berlin Rate, chat the afFembling of the French troop,
on the frontiers of Saxony, has excited much 410'
nithment in that capital ; they are fuppofed to enter.
rain defigns agaiaß Magdeburg, lent that place is wal4
garrifoned, and fupplietl with provilit,ns for eight
months ; on the 16th, the French were In chile to the.
frontiers of Profile, that orders had been iffned to
pull d 'ten part of the fahorbs of the fsrtrefs
Magdeburg; in Silefia the whole army had been or-
, de•ed to hold itfelf in readiners to march.

'The fourth of Hameln has 4110 bcCo fupplied witAs
provilions for eight months.

BREMEN, AUGUST 32.

The numerous political reports in circulation hers,
about the mifundrrftanding betwixt the Cabinet Qf
Berlin and Bonaparte, have been for font! time In ex-
tremely contrachaory, that it was impoffible to give
any certain information on the lubjett. However, it
is now clearly feen that the King of ProtGa will nei-
ther give up Elul Frieziand nor Hanover without re-
fiftanci, notwithflanding the threatening movementts
of the French armies in Bavaria and AVirtemberg,
and even the liberal prormfes of indemnification to
Sax' ny. That he has affemblesi a great force on the
banks of the Ems, to refill any attempts on Ealt
Ftiezland, is certain, as numerous trains of artillery
and ammunition have been for fome time palling
through (24ackenbruc. The regiment of Grevenitz,
and fome squadrons of hairs, which have been can.
toned at Bremerlehe and Cuxhaven, have paired
through this city laR Tuefday morning, upon their
march to join the main army at Hanover ; and the
money in the Bank at Embden was efeorted through
this city yefterday morning, in t a waggons, by an
Office* and thirty Dragoons, who were making alt
poflible /lade to Berlin. The circuitous route which
they took through Verden plainly thews they con&
dered the direS road to be dangerous, as the French
are ceruanly in Vlotbo, which is only about five miles
from Minden. The garrifons of Hameln and Nieu-
burgh are ordered to be put in the.zeicitt formidable
Rate of defence, and the provifioning of them are
carrying op with unufnal a4tlvity. A great quantity
of rice was rent from Ibis place a few days ago in
waggons,- to both places, in cafe the French lhould
be able so penetrate through Minden, and cut off the
navigation of the Wefer.
It was reported bete yellerday morning, and not
yet soistradided, that Maugiritz was fent to Spandau,
to coofequence of a difeovery of fume private corm-
(poodence with the French Government. Several
refpeltable letters mention the circumllance, but I
think the report not futficiently confirmed.

• -.-

1p

;

LONDON OtIZETTE ErTRAORDINAR.n.
vatoays Matt 5.
•
•
IDOW111110•11T111,11T, 111PT514/11111 4.
r• •
'A Difpateh has ben this day roccivad by the Right Hon. William
Windham', one of his Majefty's Principal Secretaries of State,
from Major General Sir johofitoart. commanding his Majeity's
Troops lining in (palm.,of wbkb the follominq is a copy
• Camp cat the Plain of Maida, July S, 1806.
Silt —lt is with .the molt heartfelt fatisfanion that
I have the honourcof reporting to you,
.for the infor-
mation of his Majeßy, the, particulars of an anion in
which the French army quartered in this province
huge fuftuined a fignal defeat by the troops under my
command. .
General Remits&' having been apprifed of oor
tifembarkation at St. Eufemia, appears to have made
a rapid march froth Reggio, uniting, as he advanced,
his de,ached corps, for the purpofe of attacking., and
with his chsranertflic confidence, of defeating us.

On the afternoon of the 3d intim% I received Intel.
1 gence that as had that day encamped near Maida,
about ten miles efillant from our pofition, that his
force .c,on4fte4 at the moment of about voci Infantry
tad 300 ertwalry, together with four pieces of artillery,
stud that he was in expetlation of being joined within
a day or two by sooc. more troops who were march.
ing after him in a fecond
. I determined therefor* to adyneee towards his pit.
fition, and,having left four companies of Wanted's'.
Aegiinent under Major Fig wea to protect the sores,
and occupy a work which had been thrown up at our
landing place, .the body. of the army marched
nett morning according to ,the following detain
Advanced Coepo—Lientanne CadoodLlpt, ittith tyre
pounders.
Light infantry hstranoo.
beset:rim Royal Cretan Bantus.
Detachment Royal ftieilian Ifahratorn.
ett Brlpde—Rrigadier General Cole, with three feerioaaders.
Orettadier Battalion.
s7tb Regiment.
ad Brigage—rkigadier General Ackland, with throe four •poanderit

-
Otte Reaeaut.
Rialignat ,
$4.404041.14 411141. with two faeripineallara.
ytth Raeimmt. ,• ••
Waterville* Itegiaase. tee maybales.
aoth lteetelm*.Lleimliaat Caked ltats.latuled during the adios.
, itetervave allreilbtri.-4Aajor LCIIIOIIIC.
Ilaipanatters and i howitzers.
Total—Rant sod tele, including the &oral Artillery, 4795.
Genera Kiosise was encamped nit the fide of a
'woody hill, Woo the village of Maida, Hoping into
tilt plain of St. Eufernia; his flanks were firength.
ened by a thici impervious undersiood. The. Amain,
a river perfealy fordable, but, of which the tides are
ektremely marlity, ran along hes front my approagh
So him from the fee fide Wong the borders of which
I directed my march. until I had nearly turned. his
left) was aci'ofe a fpacions plain; wbich,,gave him
every opportunity of minutely ohferving my move-
meets.
.. • . • .
After Tome Vinfe firing from the nankin to cover
the deploiements of the two armies, by nine o'tlock
in the morning the oppofing fronß were warrnly en-
gaged, when the prowefs of the rival nations limed
how fairly to be, it trial before the world. and, the fu-
periority was greatly and glorioully decided to be
oar own.
• .
The Corp' which formed the right 'gibe advanced
line, was the battalion of light infantry commanded
by Lieutenant Colonel Kees rr, confdlinj of the
light companies of the loth, 27th, 3gth, e6rh, 6i9,
8111, and Vstastath.sa's, together with. one hundred
and fifty ehofen battalion men of the 35th rigispent,
under Major Romnsow. Direly opprded to-them,
was the favourite French regiment 111 Ligere. The
two corps at the diflance of about one hundred yards
fired teciprocally a few rounds, when, as if by martial
agreement. the firing was fofpended, and in dofe
compel order and awful (hence, they advanced to-
wards each oiher. untie their bayonets began to crofs.
At this momentous crifis the enemy became appalled.
They broke, and endearontred in fly, but it was inn
late ; they were overtakes with the tuna dreadful
(laughter.
Brigadier Genet-el iciest.aoo, whnk brigade was
immediately on the left of the light infantry.with great
fpi r it availed himfelf of this favrairable moment to prefs
inliandy forward upon the corps in his front; the
brave 78th regiment, commanded by Lieutenant.
Colonel Macssoo,andthe,sif regiment, under Ma-
jor PnarrotieLsarse, both diiiinguithed rhernfelves on
• this occafion. The enemy fled with difmay and dif
order before them. leavingthe plain entered with their
dead and wounded.
The enemy being thus completely difcomgted nn
their left, began to make a new effort with their
light, in the hopes of recovering the day. They were
relined moil gallantly by the brigade under Brigadier
General Cont. Nothing could (hake the undaunted
firmnefs of the Grenadiers under Lieutenant Colonel
Q'Crs n 1.1014171, and of the 2tal regiment under Lieu,
tenant Colonel SMITH. The cavalry, lucceftvely
repelled from before their front, made an effort to
turn their left. when Lieutenant Colonel Ross, who
had that morning landed from Melnswa with the zoth
- regiment. and was coming up to the army during
the adion, having obferved the movement, threw his

regiment opportunely into a (mall cover upon their
dads, and by a heavy and well directed Gres entirely
difconcerted this attempt.
This was the IA feeble druggle of the enemy, who
now, attonifhed and difmayed by the intrepidity with
which they were all:ailed, began precipitately to re-
tire, leaving the field covered with carnage. Above
feven I •tndicd bodies of their dead have been buried
upon the ground. The wounded and prifs.ners already
in our hands (among whcm are General Compere,
and an Aid-de-Camp, the Lieutenant Colonel of the
Swifs regiment, and a long lift of officers of differ-
ent ranks) amount to above one thoufand. There
are alfo above one thoufand men left in Monteleone
and the different pods between this and Reggio, who
have moftly notified their readinefs to furrender,
whenever a Britifb force (hall be fem to receive their
Iltibmidion, and to proteft them from the fury of the
people. The peafantry arc hourly bringing in firgi
• tiwes, who difperfed in the woods and mountains
after the battle, In (tort; neiet has the pride of
our prefumptuous enesny been more feverely humbled,
k . nor the lOpetiority of the iltitifh troops more glo•
)

' 4
ite &tiny proved, than in the eventi of this memoraleld
11147'; IA
--., —AjtsTY may, perhaps, fill deign to epre-
t4ate more highly the achievements of this little ar-
my, when it is known that the feconi divilion which
the enemy were Paid to be ezpeaing had all joined
m the night before the aaion I no flatetnent that
have heard of their numbers places them at a let'
calculation than (even thoufand men.
Our vieorious infantry continued the pur(uit of
the routed enemy fo long as they were able t—but as
.'
the latter difperfed in every direeion, and we were-
under the neceffity of preferving our order, the trial
of (peed became unequal.
The total lots occafioned to the enercy by this
contlia cannot be Ist than four thoufand men. When
I oppofe to the above our own (mall comparative
lofs, as underneath detailed, his Majelly will, I hope,'
difcern in the fait, the happy effete' of that efiablifh-
ed difcipline to which we owe the triumphs by which
our army has been latterly fo highly dillingoiffied.
I am now beginning my march fouthward prepa-
ratory to my return to Sicily, for which Ration I
(hall re-embark with the army, as foot as his Sicilian
Majetty !hall have arranged a difpofition of his own
forces to fecure thole advantages which have been
gained by the prefent expedition.
There feldom has happened an anion in Which the
zeal and perfonal etertions of individuals were fo im-
pasioutly called for as in the prefent I feidont an cc-
gallon where a General had a fairer opportunity of
ohferving them.
The General Officers, and thole who commanded
regiments, will feel a Itronger ten of their merits in
the eircumftances that have been &tailed of their
oonclua, than in any eulogium I could prefume to pals
upon them.

The pBth and Watteville's Regiment, commanded
by Lieutenant Colonels Jolt a stow and Warr svi ta.s,
which formed the referve, under Colonel Oswato,
were ably direacd in their application to that effect-
tial duty.
The judgment and effea with which our artillery
was diresled by Major Lassoing, was, in our dearth
of cavalry, of moil effential ufe ; ancel have a plea-
, lure in reporting the effeaive Cervices of that valuable
and dillinguilhed corps.
To the fevers' departments of the army. every ac-
knoOledginent is due ; but to no officer, am I bound
to exprei them Co fully, on my part, as to Lieutenant
Colonel Burial/Iv, the Deputy Quarter Mailer Ge-
neral, to whore teal and aaivity, and able arrange
memu in the important branch of fervice which he
!Jima', the army as well as myfelf, are under every
marked obligation.
From Captaio Tolima, the ailing Head of the
Adjutant General's Department, and from the Offi-
cers of my own family, I have received much aslive
aflame. Among the latter lam to mention Lieu.
tenant Colonel Mootta of the 23c1 Light Dragoons,
who being in Sicily for his health at the time of our
departure, folicited pertaiffion to accompany me on
this expedition ; he was wounded in the execution of
my orders.
From the Medical Department under the direainn
of Mr. Gatavas, the Deputy Infpeaor, I am to ac.
knowledge much profeffional attention, the snore
ro as their labours have been greatly accumulated by
the number of wounded .prifoners who have become
equally with our own, the fubjea of their mire.
The fettle of aaion was too far from the lea to
enable us to derive any direft co-operation from the
navy Ibut Admiral Sir Simi ay. 5t41114, who had ar•
rived in the bay the evening before the aftion, hid
directed fuch a clifpofition of (hips and gun boats as
would have greatly favoured us, had events obliged
us to retire. The folicitude however of every pail of
the navy to be of life to us, the'prompritode with
which the (cameo battened on (bore with our fup-
plies, their anxiety to all our wounded, and the
tendernefs with which they treated them, would have
been an steaing circtunflance to abler-rens Oren the
moil indifferent. To me it was particularly fo.
Captain FeLtows, of his Majelly's (hip
has been fpecially attached to this expedition by the
Rear Admiral ; and, in every circumaince of pro-
feflionil fervice, I beg leave to mention our grateful
obligations to this officer, as well as to Captains
Cock sr and Warson, Agents of Tranfports, who
afted under his orders.
Captain titmice:Ay, my Aide de Camp, who will
lave the honour of prefcnting this letter to you, has
attended me throughout the whole of the Cervices itt
the Mediterranean, and will therefUre be aide to give
you every additional inlormation on the fuhje& of my
prefent communiCation. t have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) J. STUART. Major Gen.
Returned of Killed and Wounded of the britidaTroops under the
Comns3bd of Major General Or John Stuart, in the Bank on
the Plains of St. Euphernia, near Meida, July 4, 1)106.
. _

Royal Artillery-2 knees killed; 3 gunnery 'rounded.
Grenadier Battalion-4 rank and En titled; t officer, t kr•
joint, 15 rank and file wounded.
Light Infantry Battalion— t °Meer, y rank and file killed;
°Meer, a drummer, et rank and file woundedi,

aotli Foot-. 4 rank and fik kfilcd ; I drummer. s rank and fik
wounded.

Ott: Foot, :ft Battation.-.6 rank and Me killed; t ferjcant, alb
rank and Mc wounded.

18th Foot, ift Bartallon-2 rank and file, wounded.
78th Foot, ad Battallon-4 rank and file killed; 7 officers. 4
ferjeants, t drummer, 69 rank and file wounded.
8111 Foot, tft Battalion-3 ferjeanta, 16 rank and file killed;
a officers, r frrjeanr, 61 rank and file wounded.
Regiment of Watteville-3 tank and file wounded.
Royal Corfican Rangers-3 rank and file killed; five rank and
file wounded.

T0ta1....t officer, 3 Icrjaants, 41 rank and file Med; i r of&
cars, 8 relearns. s drummers, 26t rank and file wounded.

MOWS of Officers Killed and Wounded.

Killed—light Infantry Battalion—Captain Nl'Leane, of soth
Foot.

Wounded...fire/m(ller Battalion... Major 1-lacrimal, of Royal
Regiment of Malta.

Light Infantry Battalion.—. Major Paulett, of the 44th Foot, fe,
verely.
48th Foot, ad Baud lon —lieutenant Colonel M.Leod ; Major
D. Stuart Captalin D M Pberfon and D. M•Gregor ; Lieute-
nant lama M.Kay; Enagns Colin M'Kenzie and Peter M'Gregor.
Sift Foot. IR Battalion...-. Captain Waterhoure ; Lieutenant and
Adjutant Ginger.
Staff—Lieutenant Colonel Moore, of 23d Light Dragoons,
aeling Aid-do• Camp ta Major•Gcneral Sir John Stuart.
(Signed) A. Toatain, ASS. Adj. Gen. I

Tit iVENING •

T-'

• "' LONDON.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBEII,
PRJCZ OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT E O'CLOCK..
Co& neasero63ff—for oet.sce. 6311 • •
ammism.mt,ep itad account. 3f S—Esebeguer Mk, par.
PRICE OP STOCKS YESTERDAY
Pak Stork 'sof sso4 Imp. 3 pot Ccee 654
3 pot Cant IL An. Out Imp. M 6.14 p.s6
3 per C. Cie. 6to4 63 F 166.51116, mt. se. pr. pat
Pa' C. NavY Ornniutn 64 7464 St II
Leap A. I fs-
bilis Am* so. de. • Coot. for W. 634623 634

When it was known that M. D'Ott tutu had figned
a Preliminary Treaty of Peace, we were the fit ft to
announce that it was not expeßed it would be rati
fled by the Emperor A AAAAA Pit. We Rated alto
that D'Otnutic had been impofed upon; and far.
cher, that the bah • ith which he fet out from Paris
was occafionid by his difcovering the trick that had
been paired upon him, and in the hope that he
would reach Peterfbargh before his own courier, nor
to hafien but to prevent the Treaty from being rati-
fied under any falfe impreffion. The event has
completely jullified oar Ratements:
THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA
HAS REFUSED TO RATIFY THE TREATY

CONCLUDED BY M. D'OUBRIL
AT PARIS.
This fat" we Rated yellerday on the authority of
our letters from Hamburgh, and we Rod it confirmed
by the
PARIS JOURNALS
Which have been received to the IR infirm. The
Magueys- is totally fluent on the fubleel, but all other
Paris papers of Monday laR, announce the arrival of
M. D'Ou atm at Peterfburgh on the gth ult. and that
(as was yellerday Rated in the STAR) a Grand Coun.
cil was immediately fummoned to take the bufinefs
into coufideratinn. At this Council the following
Members affifted 4
The Baron de Boom°. lllllnifter for Foreign Alban
The Prince LA POVIIILIM. Matter of Jollies.
The COMIC KITCIIOV IX T. Minifter of the Interior.
The Comte Z , bollniftar of Public loftrudion,
The Comte Vasiuerr, Mattes of the Finances.

The Comte It 011AINTIOPY, ?distiller of Commerce. And
General VJLIMITI war r. Monter of the Land Force..

His Majefly the Emperor was prefeot in perkm,
and after the Council the lejeaion was officially no-
tified to all the Minifler' at his Court. M. Gaos.
MOWS icy, Knight of Malta, was difpatched to Paris,
and ke arrived in that city on the 3oth.
On Monday the tit indantrthe Earl of Lauor a-
DALII difpatched his Meffmatett, BasiLico, with the
refult of the conferente which he, no doubt, had after
the receipt of this news. But there is nothing in the
Mositevr that can give us the lead hint as to the im-
preffion which it nucleon BONAPARTE. For ten days
fucceffively the French Journals are unufually modefl
in their lenguage. There is not the flighted animad.
verfion on the conduit of Great Britain ; but on the
contrary, there is a marked referve, even when (peak-
ing of the

WAR IN CALABRIA,
an ►he part which we have bad in the iefillante of
that brave and unfortunate people. The public will
read the merincholy details of the propels of that
war, in the tranflations which we have made from
the Official Journal, and otheis. it is obviour, that
though our gallant countrymen, under General Sru
♦ar, difplayed the ufual vigour of our arms, yet they
were but a handful in comparifon of the armies which
were affembling again them ; and it is clear that
they have membarked and retutned to Sicily. In
that ifland they may continue the alarm which they
have iofpired ; for, mailers as we are of the fea, if
tire war is to go on, a (mall body of troops in Sicily
*III keep the new King of NArLis inceffantly on
the alert, and find employment for so,ooo of the bell
troops of his Imperial Brother. Our Readers will
obferve that the career of NIAsseNA was every where
marked with blood I for, it is conftantly Bated, that
all prifoners in every aelion, received rikaryjudgrano
on the fpot ; by which we fuppofe it is meant, that'
they received quarter in the heat of battle, and were
fhot in cold blood. The expreflion is, "fuse: mill-
t airement."

THE LONDON GAZETTE
EXTRAORDINARY,

Given in the preceding columns, containing the dif-
patches which we yeflerday announced to have been
received refpeding the operations of the Britifh in
Calabria, was publifhed this morning. Lad night
the Park and Tower Guos announced to the public
the fuccefs that bad been obtained in that quarter.

The Cabinet Council which was yefterday fum•
monad to take into confideration the difpatches from
Paris, from St. Peter burgh, and from the Mediter•
ranean, fat from two till balf•pa(! three o'clock.—
The Members were, Loid G11E111,17- Li , Lord Hinter
Parry, Earl Sr 'nose, Mr•WINDHAbIp Lord HO WICK,
and Lord SIDMOUTH.

After the Council a Mellinger was difpatcliecl to
Paris, fo that no time hat ken hill on the port of oar Mini•
flee: in replying 10 the 45.1liaid of 14. Earl if L. 14, DAID.ILI.

HAMBUItGH MAILS.

The Mail due on Sunday arrived Jail night, and
the one due on Wednefilay this morning. The news
which they bring from the South of Europe is not fo
recent as that furnifhed by the French papas ; but

. , .
•
on: private letters, from the Ninth, enable us to ate*
noorsce that Profs and. Sweden fees to be, coming
to a better undetitandiog, and that it was generally
believed, when dee left mail left Hambargh, the
the French would be oppofed by force, if they
&mild perfift in thole movements which were fo
alarming to the Northern Powers.
Letters from Naples, dated Anguft tsib, fay.
" When advice was received at Naples of the Peace
concluded between France and &Art, the f.. .l awing
obforvations were made on that event i■ an offici.l
Publication :
" The Emperor Acuminate has ?acceded to all the
chatyges on the Continent that have taken place fine
the battle of Auflerlitz. , In confequence of this
Treaty, the flag of Jowl' Narocsoa I. will be r •
fpeeted by the RutGans, as we refpeet the Ruirsan Oaf.
" The importance of this article to us is•manifefi
the trade of the Black Sea, the Levant, and Turkey,
will be advantageoufly opened to us under a fires
and beneficent Government, and
.the nation =Ay
profit, without reltraint, of its prodtt3ive powers."

MARX LdINE,

CORN EXCHANGE, SEPTEMBER S. r .
To day there are fevers' further arrivals of Wheat,
and this trade is heavy of tales, and hardly maintains
our left quoted prices. Still very Sort fupplies.tf
Barley, which is at further advance, and a riling ay
tide. Malt and Peas keep their prices. Beaacor
loth forts are rather dearer. Several frefh cargents
of Oats are arrived, the beft keep their price—ficond
and inferior are fomewhat lower. Flour sisitliqut
teration—fine American 4os. to 45e. per barrel.
. -
rid/uric:4L INTEL LIGINOR,
MAILS THIS DAY.—Wiped S. W.
ARE. acv. ARE. pea.
I GOMMthIFEIi o 3
I a Hamburg!' •it a
PLYMOUTH, SEPT. S. •
Came in the nom, of to guns, Sod! a cruise,
We underhand that when the accident happened to
the GIBRALTAR, of go guns, the was fo near the Ve.
reran, of 74 guns, Parma Bo a, that her Sots
were completely hulling her, and (be was gaining
upon the Veteran fo fall, that in a very Sort time
the would have &aped her murk for an EngliOt
port; but if we are rightly informed, the Groan..
TAR'S frretopmaft was carried away by a Sot from
one of the Veteran's Reim chacers, and this gave her
a decided roper lority in failing. It is alto Rated.(as
another inilance of Jarmo a's good fortune), that the
day that he entered L'Orierr, was the only day that
he could have got in unmolefied for a very confid,.
ruble time pall, as it has been clofely watched by a
fquadron, under the command of Sir Cass. Carron,
but they were that day unfortunately drawn off by
duce. and were abfcnt at the critical moment of his
entering that port. Sailed the Fitist cutter, with a
fleet to the eaflward. About 3000 troops pitched
their tents on Buckland Down yeßerday, Rod the
remainder are marched for the fame place to-day.
WEYMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 4.
Sailed, the Rebecca, Wurnau, for Portfinonth
Alerts Gaetano, for London ; Johns, Rags, for
Plymouth ; Jnfeph and Betfey, Hoarse, for
Portfmouth; Laura, Sly, for London ; and Effort,
White, for Ramfgate...-Arrived, the Greyhound
revenue cutter; with a leisure of fprits; alto the Hart
cutter, ; Alert by.'onat, Puracia ; Princefs An.
gotta, Ctalta ; and Brilliant, Cover, from Cuero.
fey ; William, LAIIOIIBI4, from Dublin; Profperity,
Camaro, from Alderney ; Neptune, Foos, from Lyrn.
ington ; Fanny, Bea 1.1, from Sunderland ; Nancy,
HOWARD' from Southampton ; the Five Brothers,
from the Abergavenny EaR Indianian, with a cargo
of fundries, taken up from that (hip, in the Roads ;
and his Majeßy's brig SAFEGUARD, from a cruise,
PORTSMOUTH, PEPTEMBER 4.
Arrived the Awe armed brig, with the Dallier and
Betfey tranfports under convoy from Plymouth;
Hannah, limos, from Guernfer ; Martha, MAL.
LARD, from Cork, and leveret outward-bound vdels
from the Downs. Sailed the Pim ro Hoop of war on
a cruise. His Majefiy's (hip Race NOM is releafed
from quarantine. His Majelly's Sip RATLIR is ap.
pointed convoy for Newfoundland.—Wind S.W.
DEAL, SEPTEMBER 4.
This morning the Swift and Diligence EaR India
pilot veffels faired for the River with the Elia India.
men and Whalers. Arrived the GLATTON man of
war, from Sheernefi, with Son fiapernumeraries on
board, bound to Portfmouth, and remain in the
Downs with the reR of the (hips as per lag. Arrived
alto the Human armed Sip, with a convoy, from
Falmouth, which are failed for the River; Dauer-
tars Hoop, and Bevaaa gun brig, from a cruise off
Boulogne ; Plymouth tranfport, from Plymouth, and
failed through for the Nore •i and Suite; O;k hired
ketch, from Deptford. Sailed the BLOODHOUND,
FANCY, ARCHER. B • and RIFLEMAN gun.brigs,
NAIAD frigate, and Taoursusa Hoop, on a cruise,
off the Cosa of France; and &miss gun brig, for
the Note. Wind S. W.

Dublin
Wsterfotd

YARMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 4.
This morning arrived from Hufum the Beanfoy
packet, Capt. Voaats, with mails and feveral paffen-
pers. Sailed tin a cruise the Fat.cor (loop of war.
Remain flips as per la. Wind S. W,