Star.
London, England, 1805-10-14 00:00:00

PROCLAMATION.

64 We, FRANCIS the Second, Emperor Eieet of the
Romans, Hereditary Emperor of Aultria, &c.
Fans known to all the world prove, that fince
the conclufion of the Treaty of I.uneville, we have had
nothing to much at heart as the maintenance of the
peace which we had procured tor our faithful people
b 7 the &id Treaty. The fcrupulans accomplifhment
of all the obligations which that 'neat), impofes
upon us ; the obfervance of a perfect neutrality in
the naval war, and the mall friendly moderation,
when the Emperor of the French violated feveral
of the principal flipulations of the peace, and endan-
gered, by numerous abates, the reptile and equili-
brium of Europe, gave us every right to hope with
confidence, that our warm and lincere define for
peace would be fulfilled. Yet the armaments ordered
by the Emperor of the French dole to th„ frontiers
of the Tyrol and the Durhy of Venice, joined to
eiirea menaces, required of oor paternal folicitude
for our Hereditary States, counter armaments, which
however, though dellined to do away our fears
for the fafety of our States, could not be to France
a fubjett of miftruft or of open complaint. At
the fame time that we took thefe :matures of pre-
caution, to which we taw conceives forced, we took
with the Courts of Peterlburgh and Paris, when ne-
gotiations to be opened between thofe two Courts had
been frufirated, the proper meafures neverthelets to
attain the falutary objetl, and to produce the refump-
Lion of :he negotiations for peace interrup►ed.
a The Court of France did not ackni ai edge our
kood intentions on this head, and reftifed our media-
tion. The Court of Ruffia, on the contrary, declared
itlelf ready to open, in concert with us, and with
equal moderation, pacific negotiations, and to employ
au armed mediation for the re ellahlifhment of the
repofe, fecurity, and poli:ical balance of agitated
Europe.—We, far removed from the delire of fee-
ing a new war break out, but convinced of the im-
perious neceffity of rhofe energetic areatures which
can alone entire real and Lilting peace, partake
perfettly the determination of the Estes ant of
all the Rtisstas on this fubjeft, and hope from its
good execution, with well-founded confidence, the
tielit,d effett. But alt.-) we expett, with no let's con-
ri.iet.ce, that our dear and faithful fuki,6ls, alto have
.tilittied tic, for 13 years of a reign accompanied
with the mall extraordinary events, fo many deep
proofs of onflaaken attachment, will fupportus with all
tin.ir might in this undertaking, formed with a view
to their real good, and will batten, in confequence,
to aid us in relitiring that happy Rate of things veinal)
WAS always our firit objett, and the with neareß to
on heart. We expeti then of our faithful Rates and
tutiats, that they will not only continue to pay re-
nallarly the tax called the Challis. which has been
levied in tilos and which has been prolonged to 1806
'Ol, a particular patent, dared this day, but that they
%ill all tut nilh with no lets good will to maintain our
.reties more eafily, contributions in kind, cot:filling
,! corn and oats;

crbe Proclamation that fixes the number of bufheh for each
poorloce
" however willingly we fhnuld grant to our faith-
ful dives and fubjeas the ufual indemnity for thefe
fupplics, we cann,,t this time fatisfy this defile, be-
cattle our finances, obliged to nuke head againft fo
Many other extra' rdinary expences, are not in a con-
dition alto to fupply 14 iotimanaity, and that theta

would dins nun% to pay we other ?dowse *as to i
raife the neceffary lams by means of another contri-
bution in money."
Sraassoacm, Ocr. t.—The Emperor vitited the
arfenal this morning: atnoonhe went along the bridge
of Kehl. It is laid, that the general head quarters
will be this evening at Ettingen or Bruchal. The Em-
prefs remains here with her Court. We hope to have
her for a few days longer.
The whole army has palled the Rhine. Yefterday
the detachment of the Imperial Guard let off.—
To-night Martha' Bfltrinta and his Staff left us, and
the Emperor himfelf let off at eleven in the morning.
--Moniteur.

A few AuMan Coldiers, taken without Rriking a
blow, at the entrance of the Black Foreft, have arriv-
ed here. When they were afked why they did not
defend themfelves? they replied, they had no orders.
They were then afked, why they were fo far from their
own territory they replied, they did not know—but
they came becaufe they were bid.
MA I, SEPT. 3o.—We hear that the difpleafure of the
Houfe of Auftria, againft the EleCtoe of Bavaria.
took its rife in confequence of the intercepted corref-
pondence, which had been purlcined by a Prullian
fugitive from the Cabinet of the Marquis LUCCH tun t.
Papers have been found in it, which give to under-
Rand a dole connexion between France and Bavaria.
It is certain that thefe papers have got into the hands
of the Auflrians ; for while the fugitive was purfued
in Franckfort by the French Ambafirdor, he found
means to fecretc himfelf in the Imperial houfe of ren-
dezvous, from which he was broughtout as a recruit,
and condufted out of Franckfort.

HANOVIto OCT. I.—TrailrpOttf, baggage wag.
Bons, &c. are daily going from hence to Hameln.
Tomorrow, about 2,000 peafants will begin to be
employed daily in working on the fortifications and
trenches. It is Paid, that a houfe will be fitted up
at Haerlem for the General of Divifion, Balmy.
Orders have been given for the immediate delivery
of 15,000 palifadoes, which has occafioned a fcarcity
of wood in the vicinity of Hameln. All the depots
of the regiments which have marched away, are re-
moved to Hameln.

FROM THE MAIN. OCT. r.—According to general
report, the greatell part of the Saxon army is to be
put on the war ellablithment.
All the roads in Tyrol, leading from Suabia and
Bavaria, are defended by entrenchments, and occu-
pied by troops. The reclvubts near Rotas, which
the French dearoyed laft war, are reamed. The
entrenchments, at the defiles near Ehreabers, have
alto been repaired.
The Auftrian piequet, on the 27t1a, at Pfortzheim,
confined of tome hundreds of Uhlans, and Dragoons. I
The French entered that place during the ni6l3 of
the 27th.

Woarxitoacm, OCT. I.—On the 28th tilt. Mar-
(hal Br It Mamare departed from hence. The march
of the French proceeds without ceffation ; the head-
quarters were yelierday at Ebernach, three hours
from Bamberg. The Martbal was receired here in
a muffdill inguifhed manner by the Eleanral
Before his departure, General MASMONT attired
here. tleetoral Commiffaries are polled on all the'
roads to provide neceffaries for the army. This ci•
tadel has alfo been provifioned. An exchange of
couriers has contlantly taken place between this city
and Berlin. It appears that the journey of our Elec-
tor to Amberg had politively a military objea ; and
there is retlon to conjeaure that our army will
faottly break up in the Upper Palatinate for Fran-
conia ; and that, in cafe of war, the Eleaor will
command it in perfon.

VIENNA., SEPT. DE LE ROCHEFOLICAULT,
in execution of the orders which he had received
horn his Court. demanded his pairports the moment
he was informed the French had palled the Inn and
entered Bavaria.—Monikaw. _ _

At prefent there are a great many Ruffian Officers
here, belonging to the firft divifion of Riiffian
troops which are marching through Motavia. Their
bufinefi here is, to receive ammunition and other ne-
unities for thofe troops.
The Bavarian General, Vow NCICAROLLA, con-
tinues in this metropolis. The objeti of his miff on
does not yet feem to be accomplithed.
ST. PETERSBURG H, SEPT. tB.—The Emperor, it is
(Aid, fete off to-morrow for the army. General
Weston-mow is appointed Commandant of St. Pe-
terlburgh. They are about to form two regiments
of dragoons, feven of fufileers, and two of chaffetirs
The two t egitnents which marched to Crontiadt,
for the pupae of embarkation, on the 15th, are (till
there, but are held in readinefs to move at 1 moment's
notice.

Part of the fleet equipped at Cronlladt is &flitted
for Corfu. The troops have already embarked,'and
are in daily expeftation of failing orders.
GENOA, SEPT. 12.—0 n the 7th inft. a little French
fquadron arrived here from Curfica, confiding of the
frigate la Muiron, of 4.4 guns, and the two corvettes
la Mouche and la F.uvette. They had a battalion
of 680 men on board. On the fame day the remain-
der of the Ligurian artillerymen embarked for Tuu.
lon ; and on the other hand, a corps of French can-
noneers let out from Toulon by land, for thie city.—
The laid little fquadron failed again oa the 12th.
The Italian privateer 11 Corfo, has taken in the
channel of Malta, two Maltefe merchant Ihips under
Britifb colours.

The Italian army will be reinforced by 30,0c0 men
fro'n the army of the coati.
Martlntl int/RDAN has left Milan and gone to Paris.
All public ;tea in the Genoete territory muff, after
the ill Vendemiaire, be in the French Lingo:age.—
The Government of Genoa has intimated to the Aul-
t' ian Commiary, M, SCHAFER, that his longer flay
in that city was unnecelfary, in confequence of which
be immediately fet out for Vienna.

VENICE, SEPT. t5--When the regiment of Thnrn,
and other Imperial troops, were withdrawn from
Bocche di Cattaro, Zara, and the other ftrong places
in Dalmatia, to join the army of the Archduke
CHAR L Es, the Ruffian. from Corfu fucceeded them,
and garrifoned thofe fortreffes.
Ss er. r 8--The French corps, under General Sr.
Cyst, in the kingdom of Naples, is drawing towards
the States of the Church ; at Gaeta only a force of
2500 men will remain. It is aliened, that the Vice.
roy, Prince EUGENE, will take the command of all
the French armies in Italy, and be affitied by du
kinallaal)dassam. „ . •

HOLLAND.

.

11A8111, OCT. t.—The French General MICRAI7I
is gone to North Holland and the Helder, to make
every necell'ary preparation for refilling any attempt
that may be made by the combined enemies.

The Audirian Envoy here, the Baron Von Face,
will not depart till be has received advice that the Am
balfsdor Count PHILIP CoseirrzaL has left Paris.

The French General Vicroa, at prefent Envoy at
Copenhagen, and who for a long time had the com-
mand of the French troops in our Republic, will,
according to our journals, have the command of a
part of the French army in Italy. Sizteen battalions
of frefh troops from France are expected at the Camp
at Zeyti. General GOUDINOT is gone from hence to
Straiburgh, where he is appointed Chief of the Staff
to General /downs'.