Star.
London, England, 1809-10-13 00:00:00

FRANCKFORT, OCTOBER 1.

Letters from Vienna of the 25th September state,
that the Emperor Napoleon, at the grand parade
which is held daily, bad reviewed the troops of the
several Princes of the League of the Rhine, and that
he had on the above day hunted in the park of
Schottbrunn.—All the accounts from Vienna agree
in representing the negc•tiations so far advanced that
intelligence was every moment expected of the signa-
ture of peace. The interchange of couriers between
Schoenbrunn and the Castle of Totis, where the Em-
peror of Austria continues to reside, was very active.
There was also expected a courier from St. Peters-
burgh, whose dispatches, it was supposed, would have
considerable influence en theitegociation. An Officer
of the French Staff had, a short time before, set off
for that quarter. The Archduke Ferdinand is still in
Bohemia, where he is occupied in placing the for-
tresses in a state of defence.

BERNE, SEPTEMBER 23.
It is reported, that on the 15th some hundreds of
the Tyrolese and Voralberg insurgents had advanced
as far as Dalas, and carried off some wine and fruit
from the inhabitants'. Since the 13th, all the Tyrolese
fit to Lear arms have been formed into battalions.—
The levy en masse is also in motion ; and it is said,
that Austrian agents have again shewn themselves in
the Pusterthal. In the Voralberg, Buckman Von
Sulzberg, the chief of the insurgents, has taken post
with 130 men on the Jochle, behind Hindelang.

SEMLIN, SEPTEMBER 2.
The Turkish army cannot again penetrate into
Servili, without the sacrifice of a very considerable
part of their force. Czerni George has ordered Gene-
ral Simon Markovisch's corps to march from the
banks of the Drina to the Morawa, to reinforce the
Servian army. This General had actually passed the
Kolubara, on the 26th ult. The Servians speak in
high terms of the Turkish artillery, which is directed
by French Officers.
The Turks have committed great ravages in that
part of Servia which lies on the other side of the
Morawa, and extends from Passarowitz to Tekis and
Negodia.
It is reported that several of the Chief Officers of
State at the Ottoman Porte have been dismissed.

The Grand Vizir has adopted the most rigorous
measures to compel the majority of the Pachas to
join the army ; in consequence of this proceeding,
the Turkish force is become truly formidable, and
their armies still continue to receive considerable re-
inforcements.

Among the late demands made by Mr. Adair on
the Turkish Government, one is said to have been,
that a free passage into the Black Sea shall be grant-
ed to the English and their allies.

SPAIN.

PRIVATE LETTER.—SEVILLE, SEPT. Is.

All the additional experience I have gained, since
iy arrival at this place, confirms the opinion I form-
ed in Cadiz, respecting this nation. Never were there
better materials for the formation of an army. The
peasantry are hardy, sober, brave, and well disposed.
The people here are in a state of great irritation. The
pasquinades already reproach the tardy proceedings
of the Government. One of them says, Ciudeadanos
tend: lengneu, no tend: manor—" Citizens, ye have
tongues, but ye have no hands." The Marquis Wel-
lesley takes all opportunities of making It understood,
that he takes no dine in the question as, to the form
of Government. You see the examples of heroism
which are shewn when the people act for themselves.
The defence of Gerona, as I predicted, has rivalled,
if not exceeded, that of Saragossa, and is rewarded
u ith the most complete success ; Blake having effec-
tually relieved the place, after an action of consider-
able advantage over the enemy in killed, prisoners,
and the capture of cannon. The Provincial Juntas
are all in a state of more or less discontent : that of
Badajos is said to pay little respect to the authority
of the Supreme, alledgiag, that the Members of the
latter have exceeded the powers given them by the
former, both as to duration and extent—a sentiment
which is said to prevail also with the others.
The head-quarters of the British army are now at
Ead3jos, and I do not know of any measures taken
Junta to occasion it to return to co-operate
vi!ii the Spanish armies, by providing certain means
f,., .1, subsistence. To-day, however, it is confident-
:,,id among the Spaniards, that their armies are to
u::.te and proceed to Madrid. The head-quarters of
the successor of Cuesta, are at Truxillo ; his
advanced posts extend to Deleitosa and tfie Tagus.
1.7 negas has his head-quarters at Carolina, and ex-
tends to Madrilejos or Tembleque. Del Parque is
at Ciudad Rodrigo, united with part of the army,
lately under Romana, from Gallicia. Romana has
not yet arrived to take his seat in the Junta, although
he has long. since taken formal leave of his army for
that purpose.
It has for Lome days been said, that Garay, the Chief
Minister, has proposed to reign. If this takes place,
some other change may be operated. Colonel Whit-
tirTharn is here recovering from his wound.
The French continue to issue edicts at Madrid,
some of which, such as the suppression of the Con-
vents in general, are worthy of a better people. The
inhabitants of the Pyrenees continue their inveterate
hatred and warfare. The most dreadful retaliations
are madelor the cruelties committed by the French :
the name of Renovales, aid the inhabitants of the
valley of Roncal, are a terror to their enemies.
If it were worth while to remark on any minor eir-
cumstnces connected with the Embassy, certainly
there is one which would give rise to some reflections.
The suite is composed of Major J. Armstrong, Cap-
raip Camac, W. Pcle (the nephew of the Marqiiis),
Bathurst (a son of Lord Bathurst), Richard
- Wellesley (eldest son of the Marquis and Marchio-
ness), and Forbes. Al! ILw lot mer are without
designation ;
.they are friends ; the last is Private
Secretary. :1 he two first may be or have been offi-
cer% either in the Eastindia Cumpiny's service, or
in the army ; but the latter have no pretensions what-

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13.

PR ICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
3 per Cent. Cons. for money 68W—account 681.
Omnium 1 prem.—Excheq. Bills, 6s. 12s. prem.
2P6
RtIC2E6OOF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
Bank Stock 260 f
India Bonds 255. 283.265. pr.
I 9 per Cent. Red. 671 Excheq. EIW, Bs. 15s. pre.
3 per Cent. Cons. 681/ Otnnium 1 prem.
4 per Cent. B'4l I State Lottery Tickets 2E21 171.
I per Cent. Navy 990 City ditto £B. 151.
Long Aun. 15 5-161 7-16 I Cons. for acc. 681

This morning we received a Gottenburgh Mail,
from which we present the following extracts :

STOCKHOLM, OCTOBER S.

A letter from Aalborgh states, that the ship's com-
pany of the English signal-cutter, which lately was
taken by the Danes near Fladstrand, arrived in Aal-
borgh the 9th ult. ; it consists of three Lieutenants,
one midshipman, and 39 seamen.

COPENHAGEN, SEPT. 18.

The Royal Directors of the Board of Health and
Quarantine have given public notice, that intelligence
has been received of the plague having broken out in
Smyrna, in the province of Natolia, and that conse-
quently that city is to be considered as an infected
place, and all other towns in Turkey as suspicious.

Yesterday afternoon at two o'clock a Cabinet Coun-
cil was held at the Foreign Office, which was attended
by the following Members :—The LORD CHANCELLOR,
Earls BATHURST, CAMDEN, CHATHAM, LIVERPOOL,
WESTMORLAND, and HARROWBY, Lord MULORAVE,
and Mr. PERCEVAL.

Mr. CROKER yesterday took his place at the Admi
ralty Board, as Secretary, in the room of Mr. W. POLE,
who is appointed Irish Secretary, in the room of Mr.
kOBERT DUNBAS SAUNDERS.
It is said that the Lords of the Privy Council, have
arranged the following as the districts from which
they permit grain of all sorts, and burr-stones, to be
imported from France to this country, viz :
From any of the ports in the North East extremity of Falice,
to Dunkirk, both inclusive.
From Calais to Morlaix, ditto._

From Brest to the Streights' Month, ditto.
From the Streight's Mouth to any port of France within the
Mediterranean.

The Duke of MONTROSE, the Master of the Horse
to the KING, was at the Levee on Wednesday for the
first time this season, and since his Grace's return
from Scotland.

Yesterday morning eighty carpenters, thirty-seven
bricklayers, and other workmen, Arent to Deptford to
embark for Walcheren, where they are to be employed
in building barracks. They are to receive ss. 6d. per
day, and are to be provided with bed and board.

The recent transactions at Madras, and the serious
consequences likely to result from the disagreements
between the Officers and the Government there, have
been amply discussed both by his MAJESTY'S Ministers
and the Court of Directors of the East-India Com-
pany. Already have two ships been sent out to India
with dispatches, and another has been ordered to
hold herself in readiness for the same purpose. Some
important changes are about to take place in Hindos-
tan, in the naval as well as civil and military depart-
menu. Admiral DRCRY, it is confidently stated, has
been recalled.

At the dinner given a few dAys ago by the Corpo-
ration of the City of Cork to his Grace the Duke of
RICHMOND/ a gentleman proposed the following toast :
" The glorious and immortal memory of King Wil-
liam 111. who put down Pope and 'Popery.' The
Lord Lieutenant immediately rose, and objected to
that toast, and, having commented with some seve-
rity on its evident tendency, his Grace 44 tainted no
toast would be persevered in of a similar nature."—
This severe and timely rebuke had a due effect, and
was received with much satisfaction by the enlighten-
and liberal. The Lord Lieutenant has always
taken occasion in public assemblies to declare, " that
his mission to Ireland had principally for its, object,
by express and earnest desire of the Soyereign, to
conciliate, non to estrange, the affections of the Ro-
man Catholic Body, as well as every other class of
the people."
We understand that a very severe contest is ex-
pected in Yorkshire for the Register-office of the
West Riding. Three Gentlemen have offered them-
selves as Candidates for the situation, and all seem
equally confident of success. The Electors must be
possessed of absolute freehold property, worn' one
dred pounds a year—and their numbers are sup-
posed to be about twenty-four hundred. It is, how-
ever, imagined, that a large proportion of these Free-
holders will not tendei their Votes upon the present
occasion, as they are not few rated to the Property
Tax, and in the exercise of their Franchise, they can
hardly hope, in these days of financial difficulty, to
elude the vigilance and notice of the Tax-gatherer !
Some years ago a Reverend Divine (Dr. Beadon)
who then lived in habits of social intercourse with
Garrick, Foot, &c. was rector of Eltham, in Kent.
The text he took on Sunday, at that place, to enlarge
on, was, " Who art thou ?" During the delivery of
which, an Officer walking up the middle isle of the
church, supposiiig it a question addressed to himself,
suddenly and unexpectedly replied 44 I am Sir, an
Officer of the 16th regiment of foot, on a recruiting '
partylere, having brought my wife and family with
aie, and wish to be acquainted with the neighbouring
clergy and gentry." This answer so deranged the
Congregation, and so astonished the Divine, that it
wag with the greatest difficulty he could proceed, and
his congregation listen with a due share of decorum.

J•••.-‘, THE ARMY.
Mast! fT: 7 .
This morning the rear division of the 15th Dra-
gooni marched through the Metropolis, on their route
to Weymouth. -
The 10th, or Prince of Wales's, Regiment of Ligh.
Dragoons left Brighton on Monday for Chichester
Barracks.—The 18th Dragoons marched into Brigh-
ton on Wednesday.
The artillery of the King's German Legion have
received a route for Chichester, from whence it is sup-
posed they will proceed to Bexhill. They march on
Tuesday next from Portchester, to make room for
two regiments of militia, who will have charge of the
prisoners about to be placed in the Castle.

Mr. HALL, one of the surveyors belonging to the
Navy Board, is now at Portchester, taking plans of
the castle and store-houses, which are to be appro-
priated for the reception of French prisoners. The ,
enormous expence of the prison•ships is the reason
of the prisoners being about to be removed from them
to Portchester.

We are happy to learn; that subsequent to the de-
termination to send home 6000 sick from Walcheren,
a great change for the better took place in the health
of the army. A letter from Middleburgh, of the date
of Saturday last, says 4, this easterly wind does as
much good to our sick here as the bark—they recover
fast."

The sickness among the British troops at Elvas has
not, we are happy to state, been so great as was re-
ported. They were in general when the last accounts
came away, in good health. Several cases of dysen-
tery had certainly occurred, but most of the men who
were attacked by it ate completely recovered.

We are requested, by a Correspondent, to correct some erro-
neous information which appeared In this and other Papers, re-
specting the movements of particular regiments. There is no
foundation for the report that the 15th Light Dragoons are under
orders to embark for Spain, and that they are proceeding to
Portsmouth for that purpose. They are merely changing quar-
ters with the 7th Light Dragoons, who have been for some dine
stationed at Guildford, from whence they proceed to Weymouth.
The 10th succeed the 13th at Romford. It is equally incorrect,
that the Ist battalions of the 7th and Sth Fist have arrived at
Portsmouth, " a perfect skeleton." They have not returned to
Europe, and are in every respect efficient battalions, at their sta-
tions.

A clerk in the Ordnance Department of the
Toth
.
named Waugh, was charged with a violent assault us
the person of a journeyman blacksmith, in the
and beating him most unmercifully with a L,..1
cudgel.
The complainant stated that he lid obsmnd the
defendant during the latter pan of the performance
very active In breeding disturbance, and striki,.
those around bim in the most wanton mannvr, he
had the misfortune to come within the reach of his
blackthorn stick, and he leve!led a blow at his head,
which knocked him on hi 3 back under the hanches.
He received another blow on his hand, which occa.
sioned a severe contusion. In the mean tine song
of his own friends interfered, and having rescued Lim
from further violence, took the defendant into custody.
Yo man, about
who is
ha,nacakTtioewlc un7;
edg
he
did stlike
thsixel4fceroe.mtWptwlaaiuonglainncie
complainant, not until the latter collaredhh;
and with a posse of Jews, attempted to drag wen on,
of the Theatre. He then struck every body v.ho at:
tempted to molest him, and made no distinctiAl
tween Jew or Gentile.

Under these circumstances, the defendant was or,
dered to find bail; but in default thereof, in cease,
quence of his being so far from ha was iully
committed.

.
Bow-STREET.—The examinations of the pens)n:
taken into custody in the Theatr...., on Wednesclty
evening, continued till between elevvn and twelve
o'clock at night: we were therelOre obliged in omit
the particulars of the charges till this day.
William Barden was charged by Townsend, the oficir, *he
said, that during the performance, he beard a whist!, !;04,,,, and
going into the passage between the basket hose.., and •he
he saw Mr. B. standing in one of the basket haus, and mitt
some short time, saw hint put the whistle to his n:41.1., and whis,
tie very loud. Townthentli then went round into the box, sad
stood near the prisoner, who again wldstkd twice in tlu: awe
way, but not so loud. He then laid hold of him, and with its
assistance of a party of the patrole, who were in attendance, tv,k
him out of the bores ; the audience having been much armored
by the noise that he had made. He was ordered to find lx.d.
Clearkv Pocori, of Cheapside, was charged with a sitni?ar offence.
Mr. Gibbons, of Mary-la-bonne Park, stated, that he ohserted
Mr. Pocock in the first circle of the boxes blowing a whistle,
which disturbed him and the rest of the audience very much....
There was a great noise and disturbance in the house at the tir.e,
particularly in the pit, which Mr. Pocock encouraged, by callit!
oat encore, and kicking the seats with great violence. lie r .
ordered to find bail.

James Silverthcrne, of Kensington Grayel Pits, belonginz to tLt
Post Office, was charged wit a similar offence.

Thomas Hunt, one of the patrole, said, he observed the Pri•
soner in the one shilling gallei y, in the second seat from the f:o:!
blown g a whistle; he, in consequence, got down front the b 4,!:,
and secured him, when the prisoner dropped the whistle. Orsisteit
to find bail.

Samuel Stallard, of Smithfield, Stock-broker, NV4S I.,routlit in
the custody of Smith, one of the patrole, charif2d with bluwut
horn.

George White, jun. of Park-street, Westminster, rAd he heard
a horn blowing in one of the dress-boxes, by the prisoner; he
had no doubt cf his identity, he blew it very bad. He gm hoLI
of the born and endeavoured to wrest it from him, but he re.
coitted a violent blow upon his arm, and was obliged to let kg%
file door of the box was soon after opened, when he gave charge
of the prisoner to the patrole.
Mr. Gibloms said, he observed the prisoner in one of the dress-
boxes ; his conduct was extremely violent ; indeed he encour.iged
the disturbances in the pit, by leaning over the front of the box,
and exciting the audience in the pit to go ou. Mr. Gibbons re-
monstrated with him ur :i the impropriety of his conduct, as
there was no disturha,ice in other parts of the house at the time.
The Prisoner replied that the Manag, .; a set of black.
guards, for he had purchased of cue f their hired ruffians, in the
Street, at: order signed by Mr. basis, for five shillings, to afrut
two to the boxes ; and that this busir......s would end id bkod, fot
the Managers had hired a gang of Jews, and all the hired ruffians
in London.

Several Gentlemen proved his blowing a horn.
Mr. GRA IiAM, the. Maz,iltrate, ordered him to find bail, hints
self in 5001. and two sureties in 9501. each, this being ,:oo;idered
one of the most aggravated cases that had v..t occurred.
Yesterday morning they were all aliniited to hail, and en.
tered into recognizance', themselves in 1001. and two snrecie.
501. each, except Mr. Stallard.
Mr. Hum PHRIES is engaged by the M. nagers to conecet the
prosecution.

WORSHIP-STR Gale was yesterday fully committa
for trial for robbing his apartment of all its furni. we.

MARLBOROUGH-STRFET.—A person, styling himself Sir G.
Thomas and Captain Thomas, was yesterday charged with friary,
by the principal waiter at Hatel,ett's Hotel, Piccadilly.—Thept..
soner called at the Hotel, and talked about lodgings, on Wcdu.s-
day morntug, and in the evening returned and engaged a mom
for the night, as Sir G. Thomas. Yesterday morning, whilst the
waiter was in bed, he observed the prisoner open the room duo:,
and steal gently into the bed-room ; but on seeing him he retir..l.
The waiter lost no time in alarming the family. The doors were
watched, and It soon turned out that a Gentleman's room had
been entered, and his trunk broke open, but the Gentleman was
at Blackheath; and, consequently, the contents were not precisely
known, but the prisoner was taken into custody.
in defence stated himself to have lately returned from America,
and that he had also been in Sweden, where he was knighted for
heroism in the Swedish army. He talked a good deal about per-
sons of rank, but be acknowledged that he was without cash, and
denied the imputation from Hatchett's Hotel. He went onto
state time he had a trunk left at the Blue Posts, in Orford-sftget,
which contained documents sufficient to satisfy the Magistrate of
his credibility. He was therefore detained whikt :he tz-unk was
obtained, which contained mere rubbish, and it turned out that
this trunk had also been seized, at the suit of a tavern keeper,
his expellees. He was remanded for another ex amin4ion.