Star.
London, England, 1808-02-22 00:00:00

AUGSBURG, JANUARY 28.

• i••••

NAPLES, JAN. 21.

. •

We have received letters, from Triest of the 17th
of this month. They state that the troops on board
the Russian fleet have not been disembarked : the
squadron was still in the road, but it was generally
expected that it was on the point of setting sail for
Venice. We understand that it will drop anchor
either in the port of Nialamocco or the great Canal,
to! winter.
The preparations of defence are continued in Triest
with the most wonderful activity, and several more
batalions of Austrian troops are expected, which are
to remain in garrison in that place. The letters from
Italy concur in stating, that in all the ports of the
Adriatic Gulph, a number of privateers are fitting
out to cruize against the trade of the English, and of
their Allies.
The English have not at present one single ship of
war in the Adriatic.

On the 11th of this month, a division of gun boats,
commanded by Lieutenant Pascal de Cosa, escorting
38 transports, was attacked at the entrance of Ogli-
astro, by two enemy's brigs. The action commenced
at night-fall, and lasted four hours. One of the
enemy's vessels was totally. disabled, and the other
much damaged. On our part, we lost the gun boat,
No. 26, but the Lieutenant had address enough to
carry the convoy to Salerno..
His Majesty has issued Against England a decree,
in every respeet conformable • to that issued on the
17th December last, by his Majesty the Edperer of
the French. •
PETERSBUROH, • itAN. se.

The General in Chief of • the:Grand Army, -Coma
Bushovden' is arrived here. .. -
Prince Lavanoff Rotowsky,
,known by the several
missions which he filled at the-end of the late *ar;
I and one of the persons who'signed the treaty of Til-
-1 sit, is appointed Military Governor General of St.
Petersburgh, and General Baron de Meller Sakomele
ski, Inspector General of artillery, in the place of
Count Araktschejeff. The Privy Counsellor, Count
Strogonoff, is appointed Major General. .
New Year's Day was celebrated here in a splendid
manner. There was a grand circle•at -Court,. and a
grand ball. The Emperor, and all the rest of the
Imperial family, supped at a table of 300 covers. The
French Ambassador, and other Members of she Di-
plomatic Corps, were present. ...
I An Office of licinidation has been formed here to
settle the debts of Russian subjects and those of Bri-
tish subjects. It consists of six iserchants, with a
President, who is a Member of the College of CMS'
: • -

THE EVENING STAI

LONDON,

. MONDAY, FEBRUARY.2z
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE o.cLoet
consols, money, 6341—f0r Feb. accodnt, 63
Omnium, 91---4 Fecheqinve:lerr:Alht,::4B44
71
• PRICE OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY
g pereent. Red. 641 It dis .I,3tmtls, 1%4444
3 per Cent. Cons. 63:11
4pe Cent. 82,1 Ex. Bills, par 2c 611,
Mier C Navy 914 97 English Tickets, 30,
Long Annitiv 18 5.18t1 s} Consols for acc.6.3
..........._....

Paris Papers tothe I Ith inst reached us
In the preceding columns we have given a fest*
from them ; but the most interesting p
contents is a long string of comments oa•che
01
COrrespoudeexce laid on the table of the two 14
of Parliamew. - and on the debates to which
gave these Notes there is much abuses!
this Cpuntlyand its Government, of so gross
that fp transcribe. it, would be to offend our Rw
Passing overt- therefore, such abuse, we dui
such of tiff Motets• as boar upon the principal,
at issue. .

Viak.hr
1100.161.1.1
. to 1ff1a14.4.
Milis6s. litgi
s tiiii sritez
MI . log
jo tide Pill
Rob ri
000 the K 0
0 Out" tivl3
wig; 1361
',also Sblisi
. in aid
isfermatl
4gitanigCis 14
-•-.. e reac

nrw—

"""--- • t
bnentger
flate/Y recall
nst
itagadt thar:
lOW statei
tack, and thil
to

. . .
On the) Ines Speech the following re
given in the Monileur of the 2d instant.: ...
44 This_speech reminds us of the .famous Ito,
of the 7th of March. .At that time it watioOlit
to interrupt thc,pelw, and now they wish ecoot
'the War : at that. time grievances were invel,kani
*the same is done at present. It is in this melo%
the British Ministers insult the Parliament tioli
Britain, Which enjoys neither any safety not
dente, which formerly changed. and turned
out of tilat,.nricf NV-hie]; now. the Ministers
4.fistniis as
.they, think ,proper. It is di
whether it ii mOre humhled by the abuses of -
-or the speeches delivered in.. Parliament; cse tot
be any thing more ridiculous than the lively mho
which it is called upon to take in an opeado.
,
object of which was to secure the dm of poop,
of ten miserable ships,
.four of width are is*
power of France, and six badly fitted get,vicook,
and manned, have accompanied the Prince Risco
the Brazils. France would not have pat eyeful,'
lions in motion to seize their fleet, but it wall*
,it.was Oporto, those great depots of the Behnke.,
which she desired to shut against the Englik: gi ,
has succeeded I and the Court of Lisbon, vdeffu
no other object than to remain in its state of glib
sion to Great Britain, and to deceive; hks file i
prey to its own treacherous duplicity,
“ We shall make no mention of the Danielle,
The operation which concerns that fleet has
been sufficiently investigated and appoodtpd4 4
Europe and by the English themselves. ..
a We are farther commanded to acquaiot " Atli

g courre which hit M4e:ty has to time vvitillifi
Portugal war happily t nature Ewe otrai

htder"--.
ell,
me%
tor the ra
C oitsilla fial
Itigibb itil
tip
Cabinet'
4, Cams'
ifiserff," I
mini:dirt
them the *."
toning, we
**dant foi
The Ma
toeh Place
(Nerves di

4 feelings of hie Majesty; &c. &c.
• " The magnanimity of the English appeals.*
the fullest light, and shines forth in all its husk *
the very moment when the Prince of the holm
crifices his country to the will of England, *ay
lish take with main force the island of Madeira ; at
the very moment they pretend to shelter the Prince
under their baneful protection, the English Ministers
make a declaration which covers him with ape.
They lay Open the duplicity of his conduct, and that
him out for ever from a reconciliation with i.r ,nee...
These proceedings neither correspond with the dignity
of the English People' nor with the respect due to
misfortune." - _

" The King of England, in his Message to Parlia•
ment, complains that the Court of Vienna declare 4
war against him without mak:..g known its motifth
or explaining the nature of its grievances. As that
are in the Message several unfounded assertiout, lre
suppose this to be equally inaccurate. The folloiv4
paragraphs are literally extracted from the &pude
of the Court of Vienna, and which we believe ft It
nister has made known to the Ctbinet of London:
" The Court of London made no answer, Vat by Magill
of the mediation of Ittedi, 'sieved itill-mereamollsoodlq fie
expedition against Zetierek a Molar veldeb'eleietedebrilgbooli
• neutral Powers, ind vrlw'no accompanied by elielal &Sone
dons diametrically oppodtie to the principles adopted by theater

Ban]
Frer
lishe
the

app
exti

Ma
an,
Pr

great Courts • • • 44 •
44 Let the Court of Lanais declare singer* Its resaano
*4" Into sell;3dadsla foe a MMus, Peace upon a %sheets'
Aist. ha the linnets hi tie Pollan that are to be ponies to it; aced
thits 4* a' Pitalighort pledge dt Its intentions. to dot effects U
itatilha:;osirrefueoloceapletelf"
the'
ceort.to retract the tbe beetUemzeascolsas
the newt
rations !At% w!de,ll, itssessimpanied these •
It IS emably amenable to pronouncegritvaien is anode
Inc4e."P*_ —11:*.cr1111310 of Insilco weA nac acquainted-Oh
• whit siseVdblnet °Orleans it is certainly °sips rs .
' their slesire'd remaining in ignorance."
" RRuert Afedsatioa."--" Not only was that ni e!
atiUn refused, bit the very offer of it was burnt in the
conflagration of Copenhagen, at the moment of the
accomplishment of that nefarious attempt, which took
Pis jttsf as
,that itedlition was offered, and was the
first =sleet murned by England."
" Russia no impartial wasatrix,"- &c,-4 The Rus'
sian Nett announced that the mediation was offered
for a Paaeet,f*ended *on a just and honourable basis.
It willibe 'Nil %veer down, that his Britannic Majesty •
snow will only negociate q the bruit of pfrfect equality•
and such Is the basis of a just and honourable peaces
and such was the basis of the negociation which took
gam lustre. If matters are so to continue, why
Will lt2iiiskid;.fre. we not to.have peace ? It is be.
cause Engl4td •is • • a • •. It is because
the British- Cabinet its ruled by men withogtmoralitrp

TG STACI

R.ITA RY. 22,
Y AT ONE O'CL9et.
:codnt, 621--kplicedic
per Bills, par,
pa Bo
SATUILDIf A.
nds, Ilk 4i, 21,40.
perial q• 7i
Bills, par 2s. di*.
lash Tickets, 211. •
-sots for acc. 63

It. reached us last
aye given a few el

neresting part of
omrnents on-the offi •
;ble of the two
debates to which th
eis much abuse again
tent, of so gross a nature
to offend our Reader-
abuse, we shall select
)on the principal points

following remarks
td instant-:
of the famous

- •

it time it was
=they wish to
,races were in
It is in this mantle thi
le Parliament of Geti
any safety nor indepee.
et.!;! and turned Ministerg
the Ministers renew stag
T. It is difficult to say
r the abuses of authority,
Parliament can theft
than the lively cones
Ice in an operation, the
e the float of Portugal,
I. of which arz in the
lly fitted out, victuallet,
ied the Prince Regent to
sot have pat two bate.
fleet, but it was Lisbon,
pots of the British trade,
tinst the English. sle
-t of Lisbon, which had
in in its state of submis.
to deceive; hhs fallen a
uplicity,
ion of the Danish fleet,
is that fleet has already
and appreciated by all
hemselves.
yl to acquaint you, then dlt
is to pursue
more
ature ore s
&c.
English appears now in,
urth in all its lustre. At
Prince of the Brazils sa•
11 of England, the Eng.
island of Madeira ; 4
:nd to shelter the Prince
,n, the English Ministers
:overs him with disgrace.
of his conduct, and shut
mciliation with
>rrespond with the dignity
with the respect due to

in his Message to Parlia•
ourt of Vienna declare 4
ak....g known its mufti,
its grievances. As there.
unfounded assertions, 3110
accurate. The followitit
acted front the dispatchet
I which we believe its bre•
he Czbinet of London:
no answer, but by the refusal
nal still loose sceenned by the
sure which violated theriglitt d
iccompanicd by official declass.
principles adopted by the other

declare sincerely its readiness to
itime Peace upon a bash agrera-
tkat are to be parties to it; and
its intentions to that effect, it
met the hostile measures which
Denmark, as well as the Decla-
d them." '
ronounce grievances In a zdantler
Gaon were not acquainted dritb •
damned of, it is certainly owing to
ante." .. ,
" Not only was that
offer of it was burnt in the
en, at the moment of the
arious attempt, which took
was offered, and was the
'gland."
itatrix," &c,—“ The Rus-
the mediation was offered
just and honourable basis.
that his Britannic Majesty
the btuis of pried equality.
Ist and honourable peace,
he negotiation which took
5 are so to continue, why
t to have peace ? h is be-
* • •. It is because
by men without moralitp