Star.
London, England, 1806-11-14 00:00:00


siistre deb. de sight. paired right Wasik the Need ansy,
sins Oust*

" k waa through the inteddeit Inesibed A. Oa Me Moiety and
W ilfeort were obliged to ride. to eviald being male prifoomaw-
All night long they could plainly bear the theme of rejoicing in
both the French corps, who were eclebrving their •IQory. The
Prollian Officer fays, that it will be tameable (or theoretic to col-
let itfelf again coder a month, fo as to make head vault the
enemy It is Rill doubtful, whether any &alai army is In the
odghboarbood, or on that march, Ow &c.°

AAAAA ORT, Nor. I.—Frefh troops are arriv-
ing horn France to join the Grand Army. We are
&fluted that the King of Prutna!s head quitters are
at BrefJan in Silefia.

Naries, Ocr. 6.—The head•gaarters of Martha!
Magna approach the promontory of Calabria, tho'
newly. At the latter end of September, the head-
quarters were from Monteleone to Palmi. The' king-
dom is every where purifying from the bands of
robbers, who Rill dare to (hew theinfelves in diKereut
places. A troop of National Guards have been fent
againft fume of that defcription, who, having al-
ferobted in the province of •Ptincipiate, threatened
the principality of Benevento. Hoy/ever, the pro-
wince of Terra de Lavoro has lately been the theatre
of their irregularities—there Fra Diavolo had nearly
made himfelf mailer of the town of Sore; but he did
not fucceed, though the UR landing of the Englifh
upon the coati between Sperlooga and Fondi was
made in his favour, and Fra Diavolo had a narrow
ekape to the mountains, Sore being taken by Ge-
neral Efpagnac, on September 23.
More of the robbers have beets driven from Atina
and Abrams, to the Papal territory.
Fame rat BANKS o► INS MAINS, Nov. 2.—The
,great number of Sutra Officers who had been made
prifaners by the 'French, ate on their return to Sat-
ony. It is pofitively laid, that the Emperor Napo
leoa has earned hie generpfity Co far as to remit to
thole who loft their baggage, and were without
money, very handfome pecuniary fupplies, and that
he told them be Mould loon be at Drefden, whereo
be hoped to find a good reception.
It salinity appears as if the Elellor of Saxony does
• not any longer confider hinsfelf as being at war with
France. He remains in his capital, which is aftually
occupied by the troops of Bavaria. It is the fame
body of the army which under she command of
Prince Jerome, paired through the country of Bay.
reuth and Voigtland, to Chernifhitz. Inftead of
marching to Leipfic, as was expelled, it proceeded
by Friedburg to Drefdeo, whole gates were imme-
diately opened, though it is a fortified city. By this,
poiitior, the French and Confederate troops com-
mend all the upper part of the Elbe—the French
occupying the towns of MeitTen, Torgau, Witten
burg, and Delta". It is afrerted that the Eleaur of
Saxony has contented to give up the famous towels
of Konigftein to the Bavarian troops.
Notwithltaoding the reports, and the news propa-
gated by the public print., we are this day port-
lively informed, that the Ruffian army, commanded
by Field-Marfb2l Kimettlicoy, and the Generals
Kutufow and Bagrathiun, did not begin its march
for Praia before the tsth of Oaober.

The !all letters from Wallas,/ do not make the
Oiglicei menrion of there troops, which, from the
late events, will prcbably be obliged to take a retro-
grade Motion—if they do not prefer being driven
from the Pruflian States, as they were laf year from
thofe of Aullria.
THE EVENING STAR.

your front any party in or out of place ;—and the
Public have had falacient t:me to mike a jun efli-
mate of our principles. In calling then upon our
Country to rock its energies, and to prepare for fuch
a ennflie as it has never before encountered, our
motives Curtly will not be mifinterpretcd by the eon,
fiderate and thinking part of the community. We
know that the good (cafe of the country will be with
us ; but we are not confident that the fame Rapidity,
infatuation, and falls confidence which has ruined
the Continents will not prevail here as it has done
elfewhere—tbe greaten cork that can bcfal the
Britifh Empire.
We did hope, from the many complaints of there
individuals who now fill the departments of Govern-
ment, againft their predeceffore, for want of energy,
that when they came into place they would follow a
different fyliens. Were we fingular in the hopes we
had formed ? Have our hopes—Have the hopes of
the country been realifed ? Have they not had time
fufficient yet frost they came into place? Since that
time we have fcen a new war begun ! another King.
dom overthrown ! and the members of its cabinet
feat to k their read! and yet our Miniliers have not
had time to organife our armed levy !
We with not to complain—we with even that we
could find force competent claire to offer for a con-
dun which favours fo much of imbecility. But fuch.
has been the extent of the danger with which we have
been threatened for thefe five years pall, that nothing
Awn of full aad fatisfanory evidence, that the thing
was abfolotely irsp#64 can be admitted as a legiti-
mate vindication. We sun fay, that we do not be-
lieve it will be in the power of the Government to
defend Mr. Wassnaw.—They may have power to
threes him; bus if they life fuch a power, they be.
come, and ought to be held, refponfible for that
negligence of inability with which wej think him
chat stable.
Too much time has beta left, but it is not yet
perhaps toe late to remedy the evil. Let Agoiners
employ the power and the means with which the
King and the Country have entrufted them in proper
nreafures for the defence of the country, and they
will receive the approbation and fapport of every vi•.
times man. We ha►e uniformly maintained, and we
have never yet feen eaufe to alter our opinion, that till
we (ball become an armed 'titian, we have no right to
confider ourfilves Cafe ; bat when that Ibelrbe the
cafe, and not before, we may bid defiance to-the
Conqueror of the Continent.—That AdminiAration
which Qhall fo arm the people will receive. becaufe
it will merit, the gratitude of the %Idea. .

WAR BETWEEN THE TURKS AND
RUSSIANS.

We have already fisted, that by the Rosa cotter
which arrived a few days ago at Plymouth, Govern.
went had received difpatches from Conflantinople.
Thefe difpatches announce that the French party
has gut tl.e afcendancy at the Porte, and induced
that Power to 'Moire its alliance with Ruffle. It
can hardly be doubted that a war between the latter
Powers tuft be the confequence.

THE EXPEDITIONS.
Nothing novidetains the failing of the expedition
from Falmouth but the unfavonrablenefs of the

wind. The fleet has received poßtlte. orders to fa i
as loon as the weather will permit. The .01lowing
Sips of war will coralitute the naval force of the era•
pedition, viz.
Spencer • 74 HOIS. Cipt • STOPPOILII
Captala • 74 Capt. Coats****
°sages • 74 HALUTT
Therms • 74 Hors
Nereid' • 36 •-- CORIIIT
Iris 31 Towsa.

The following is a Lift of the Corps oonaituting the
Military Force of the Expedition. together wit►
near the length of time each has been em-
barked. aad the grofs theogth of which each corps
confißs :

Strength. Corps. Commaml. Otems. Time embarks!:
elo Artillery ......... —...—.• 8 Werke

0* 6th Dr. Guards 14. COL Kowtow

s ditto

800 pth Lt. Drlifoollll Glifintel M• WON

7 ditto

*co st► Foot Lt. Col. DAVI I 7 ditto
too 36th ditto •—• liu RN t I dkto
930 45th ditto -- GUARD 16 dittli
900 111th ditto Dorr 8 ditto

400 WO ditto Major PA'Lzoo is ditto
AU thefe corps are compofed of fine wen, and are
commanded by able and experienced Officers ; we
may therefore rcafonably exped..that wherever they
may he employed, they will do credit to themfelves
and to their country.

EXTRACT OF A LITTER, DATED
" TALMOUTH, NOV. 10.

is For fevcral days pall we have been expeaing to
fail every minute ; every thing has been in the ut-
mon readinefs, but the wind has been foul, and
blowing hard. Cotifidering the length of time the
troops have been on board, it is a matter of furprife
to every one, that tome infeaious fever has not broke
out amongft them. Nothing but the extreme good
tare of the Officers has prevented it, and the regula.
rity of the men. We art heartily tired of this place,
and would gladly compound for any change. This
is the Ulainsa Thuk of England. The Officers' ladies
are packed off, and there are little more than half a
down married ladies sow left in the fleet. General
Gaol/roast has done all be can to convince the mar-
`fled Olken of the propriety of the order, but in