Star.
London, England, 1805-08-05 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS, JULY is,
An Imperial Decree I;as appeared at Genoa, rela-
tive to ute military tervice. There foal' be a Gene-
ral of Brigade in each of the three departments of
Genoa, Monter,etto, and the Appenines, and com-
panies of French veterans (hail be diftributed over
the country. The cannon foundry at Genoa Ih4ll be
immediately put in aCtivity. All unferviceable pieces
of artillery (hall be re-call. Within the (pace of
four years 420 new pieces of artillery, of a large
calibre, mortars, &c. 'hall be got ready. All unfer-
viceable balls Dull be fold, and the cannon, &c. (hall
be furnipsed with carriages. One thoufand cartridges
!hall be kept in readinefs for each cannon. The pow-
der mills at Genoa are to be placed in aftivity with.
out delay. There (hall be at lealt zo,ooo mufkets
in the ar(enal. A large military hofpital flan be
eflablithed at Genoa. Three new dock yards !hall
be formed there within the fpace of three years, ca•
pacious enough for the conliruetion of four (hips of
the line, two frigates, and four brigs, at the fame
time. Before the expiration of the prefent year,
three (hips of the line, three frigates, and three brigs
hall be manned with Genoefe lumen.
JULY 24.—The Official Journal of yelierday con-
tains the following remarkable obfervations relative
to the macro of the Ruffian Chamberlain Novostyr-
ZOFF, which are fulEcient to convince us that we are not
to expea the arrival of that Gentleman in this city :•••••
" Ruffia, through the mediation of Proffitt, had
applied for pafFports for a Chamberlain, whom the
was difpofed to fend to Paris to his Majefly the Em-
peror. Palfports were accordingly furnifhed, as they
ought to have been, without demanding any expla-
natinn. Since that period the Englins papers have
difcovered to us fomewhat of the object of Monfieur
Novosicrzorr's million. After many orders and
counter orders, the Chamberlain, who arrived at
Berlin, has returned to St. Peterfburgh, and his
million appears to be at an end. If Monfieur Novo-
iturzorr was to have been the bearer of the propo.
Pals for England, it is for her to confider what courfe
She will now purfue. Are we to confider the over
tures made by the Emperor of the French, fix months
ago, to that power, as already anfwered, or does
England hill referee the anfwer ? This quellion, it
mid be obvious, can be refolved only by the Cabinet
of London."

JULY as.—The Emperor it at St. Chud ;
&cry thing, however, is in readinefs for his depar-
ture. The general odinion here is, that within a ve y
!bort time fome attempt will be made upon Englano.
Isms, 26.—His MajeQy the Emperor was yeller-
day prefent at a Cabinet Council, and today he pre-
Sided in a Council of State.

Prince MASSE RANO, the Spaniflt Ambaffador, had
a private audience of his Majefly, at which he pre-
f.:Med to him the infignia of the Order of the Gol-
den Fleece, accompanied with a letter from his Ca-
tholic Majefly.
Letters from Coblentz (late, that the French are
ereaing a telegraph on a hill near Montabaur, in the
late eleactrate of Treves, but now belonging to the
Vince of Naffau Wellburgh, who has given every
facility for that purpofe. This telegraph is, we are
allured, the fir ft-of a chain of telegraphs which will
traverfe Hanover, and Rretch as far as the North
Sea. Thcre are fome politicians who confider the
e-eaion of this telegraph as a prefage of important
events with refpea to England.
According to a private letter from Rochelle, dat-
a the 18th influnt, the fquadron at the Ifle of Aix,
confining of eight fail of the line and feveral
gates, under the command of Monfieur Latteraawn,
put to lea the day before, and fhaped its courfe to
the fouthward, in line of battle, with a very favour-
able wind. Four and twenty hours after, nothing
further had been heard refpeaing it, and it was
therefore inferred that it had met with no obftruc-
tion. As the wind f ill continued favourable, it is
pr bailie that it has already made conliderable pro-
grels on its voyage.
Immenfe quantities of Timber, cut in the toren of
Soignes, continue to be tranfported through Brulfels,
to be conveyed to Antwerp to build Ibips of war. It
is raid, tht ce (hips of the line are fhortly to be launched
at that port.
A prop.rfition is expected from the Helvetic Diet,
about to a ffernble at Soleur, for annexing Switzerland
to France ; and, to influence the deliberations of the
Diet, a French army has entered the Walloon country.
The Moniieur of the 2oth ult. contains the following:
" LEG HOR N, JULY B.—Yeflerday arrived a veffel
at this port from Algiers, after a palTage of three
days, with an account that the inhabitants of the
mountains of Cabaili, fituated about thirty or forty
miles from that dapital, tufted unexpectedly and
with great impetuofity upon it. and made themfelves
mailers of it, in fpite of the refinance that was op-
pofed to them. Their firft all was to feize the per.
fon of the Dey ; after which they plundered all the
houfes of the Jews, and murdered all the Chrißian
!laves. Thefe banditti wear no other covering than
cloaks, and cords wound round their heads, in
imitation of turbans. About 700 perfons, who were
fo fortunate as to efcape the maffacre, are ezpeaed
a; Leghorn.
Another account Rates the arrival of 170 Jews
at Leghorn, from Algiers, who were fo fortunate as
to efcape the flaughter, although in the utmna dif-
trefs, having fearcely a rag to cover them."
By an Imperial decree, the Napoleon code of laws
was to be pnblifhed in the territory of the ci-devant
republic of Liguria, and to commence its operation
on the t ft Vendemiaire.
The Journal du Commerce, in a letter, dated Vienna,
July 5, lays—" A re-organization of the army took
place on the tft intl. and a new mode of ezercife and
aoancauvring introduced. Each regiment for the fu-
ture, is to be compofed of five battalions, one of
which is to be grenadiers ; each battalion to confitl
o: lour companies, and each company to be compofed
of two fejeants, 1a corporal‘, and 150 privates,
which will make the Itrcnglit of each regiment
amount to 3480 men. There are to be five Majors,
13 Captains, and five C.l.tain Lieutenants, to each
regiment.
Accounts from Vienna, dated July 5, Rate, that
Lieutenant General MACK is to be employed in the
newly acquired Venetian territory, and that his fitn-
ation of Qtarter Mailer General will be filled by
L:eutenant General SCHMIDT. Lieutenant General
BkI.I.IOARDIt is appointid Governor of Venice:l,"