Star.
London, England, 1807-02-12 00:00:00

would be feized. This fyfteM of reprifals is our right
and can alone give us fecurity. We mull oppnfe force
to force—energy to energy—and even injullice to
injullice—finee by employing fuch weapons England
has forced us to have reconrfe to them. The times
when the overawed the Cabinet of Verfailles are long
fence pall.
On the expreffion of the fame fpeaker, that " Eng-
land had no influence on the determination of Pruffia
—it is obferved in another note—" To what purport
then were the conferences of the Engin Minifters
with M. Jacobi? They had told France that they
withed to have Hanover. France eluded the quef.
lion, but in elnding it, the, in fome meafure, figni-
fied that Pruffia had not fulfilled the conditions to
which the had fubicribed, that that province might
be fecured to her. She did not recal her Minitter—
the did not (hut the Elbe or the Wefer. No former
had the Cabinet of London perceived what might be
the refult, than they intimated their own conjeaures
to the Court of Prutlia, to animate it againft France
—And yet it is afferted in Parliament, that the Eng-
Mb Government has not in the leaft influenced the
determination of Prudia."
On the obfervation in the fame fpeech, that ge re-
lying on the jullice of our cafe, and on the invincible
valour of our forces by tea and land, we may hope,
in a (bort time, to bring our enemy to pacific difpo-
fitions," there is the following note—
" There is no neecffity for fo many refources to
bring your enemy to pacific difpofitions—nothing is
neceffary but moderation and jullice. Your Miniftry
thould be guided by the ideas of that great Man
whom you have loft, and whore lots alone has been
more fatal to England than all the misfortunes the
had before experienced—of that great Man to whole
memory you have not ere led any monument—whole
widow has not been treated with a munificence wor-
thy of the Nation—of that great Man, in fine, who
h td he lived a year longer, would have faved Pruffia
and England, and given peace to Europe."
JANUARY 3o.—A letter written by the Chancellor
of the French Confulate to the French Minifter for
Foreign Affairs, dated Buchareft, the t3th Decem-
ber, acquaints him that the French Lieutenant Ge-
neral Reinhard, late French Minifter at Hamburgh,
has been arrefled at Yaffy, by order of Prince Dol.
gorucki, and fent to Ruflia.
The French frigate Thetis captured, on the 15th
December, the Engliffi (loop Netley, of v 8 guns. and
too men, and carried her into Guadaloupe.—llloniteur.
TURKEY.
KRAJOWA.—The k.telligence of the incurfion of
the Ruffians into Muldavia has been received in all
the frontier places of Tut key with equal furprife and
indignation. All the commanders along the Banks
of the Danube have confulted together to confider by
what means they may flop the progrefs of the Ruf-
fians, and defend the Ottoman Empire.
The Ruffians have 35,000 men in Moldavia, molt
of them new.raifed troops. Muflapha Barayflar and
Pafwan Oglu have already affembled to oppofc them
30,000 good troops, among which is a confiderable
body of cavalry. This army will loon be augmented
to 50,0cr0 men.
Prince Moruzzi propofes to raife a corps of zo,ooo
men at his own expence—and when this force (hall
be united with that of the Pacha of &Hilda, and that
of the commandant of Ibrailow, the Ottoman army
on the Danube will be too,ooo flrong.
LINTZ, JANUARY 9.
The molt recent intelligence which has reached us
from Vienna Rates, that more intimate connexions
than ever are on the eve of being formed between
France and Aultria, and which cannot, it is laid, but
contribute, in a molt powerful manner, to the re-
eftablithment of a Continental Peace. It is alto
aliened, that feveral other Princes defire to come to
an accommodation with France, and that it is not
improbable that the Rhenillt Confederacy may be-
come more extenlive and general than was at firft
expelled.
Letters received at Vienna dire& from Poland,
mt.tion that the advanced Ruffian poßs will occupy
the diflriet of Bialyllock, the only one now remaining
in its polleffion of all Pruffian Poland. The mifun•
derflanding between the Pruffians and Ruffians aug.
ments from day to day, and it feems to be the gene-
ral opinion, that the Pruffian Monarch will take ad-
vantage of the pretent moment, when holtilities have
almost ceafed, to open negotiations in order to con-
clude a teparate peace.
The whole of thefe letters agree in flming, that the
recruiting fervice is going forward with great alacrity
in Poland, and that a refpeetable army is organizing
there. Several diaries have already furnifhed their
quota, which have let out on their march for Warfaw.
Every thing is quiet throughout the two Gallicias ;
the extreme frontier has alone fuffered from the in.
cutfions of the Coffacks : but to put an end to them
the Court of Vienna has fent orders to advance a
body of troops towards the Bug, and feveral regi.
ments have in confequence reinforced the line of
neutrality of this point.
FROM THE GERMAN PAPERS.
FRANKFORT, JAN. 28—The Emperor (laid at Pul-
trifle from the 281 h December to the t ft January, and
has infpeded the whole furrounding country. The
Ruffians were retreatin►; with precipitation. Fo-
rage and p►ovifiuns are extremely feat ce in thole
parts which has been the fcene of aftion.
HAMBURGH., Jan. 27.—Marfbal Brune is arrived
here, and has caufed to be announced, that on the part
of his Majelly the Emperor of the French and King
of Italy, he has been appointed Governor of the
Hans Towns.
The head quarters of Martha! Monier, which were
at Anclam on the 17th of December, were removed
to Friedland, in the country of Strelitz, on the uth
inflant ; and it appears that this corps is defined fos
Berlin.