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

TICKENCOTE MUSIC RUTLAND.
rro BE LET, in is 100 clearable fituation, with an]
-1- excellent Pre tied IVIANOR, ninety-two miles on the North
Road from Loridois, and thkee from Stamford,the Mail taking and
leaving losers daily at the Oats, a CAPITAL MANSION, fur.
rimed pr totfurniasedja for the reception of a very large Family,
or censsamtious for a moderate one ; confining of a fpacioas Hall,
four large Sitting Rooms, eleven Family Lodging Rooms, and fix
ditto for Servants; with very commodious Offices, excellent Gar-
den, Dovecote, Ste. Fifty Acres of Grafs Laud may be occupied
with it, if required.
Further Particulars may be had on application to Mr. Torkins-
ton, Attorney, in Stamford, Lincolnildre.

FRANCE.

PARIS, JAN. 21 _ •

Letters from Warfaw, of the 7th January, an-
nounce that his Majefty the Emperor was (fill there
at that period, whilft other letters from Berlin, of the
loth, Alert that he was expeCted every moment in the
capital of Prufna.

M. Fontanes has jufi been continued in the dignity
of Prefident of the Legiflative Body, by his Majefly
the Emperor.
The following is the letter from his Majefly the
Emperor and Ring to the Bifhops of the Empire :
Monfieur rEveque of --.--.

The new fucceffes which our armies have gained on the ban is
of the Bug and the Narew, where in five days they routed the
Ruyan army, took itsartillery, baggage, and a great number of
prifoners, and obliged it to evacuate all the important polts in
which it was intrenched, induce us to defire that our people would I
offer up thanks to Heaven, in order that it may continue to be
favourable to us, and that the God of Armies may feeond our juts
epterprizeso the object of which is to procure for our people a
folid and letting pease, which the genius of evil may not dilturb
This letter being for no other purpofe, we intreat Goo, Monfieur,
rEveque, to keep you in his holy protedtion.
From our Imperial Camp of Pultulk, Dec. 3r, rBc6.
(Signed) NAPOLEON.
The Minifter et Worilip. PORTALIS.
Monitesir.

In execution of the orders of his Majefly, contain.
ea in his letter written from his Imperial camp of
Pultuik, of the 31(i of December, 1806, to the Bi-
fhops of the Empire, his Eminence the Cardinal
Archbifhop of Paris waited on his Serene Highnefs
the Prince Archchancellor of the Empire, to concert
with him for the execution of his Majetly's orders.
—lt is in confequence determined, that the Te Deum
Sall be Tung in the metropolitan Church on Sunday,
the 25th intl. precifely at twelve o'clock, and that the
fame ceremony fball be obferved as in the Is Deem
chanted in thankfgiving for the memorable viaory
of Jena. _ _

Several mercantile houfes of Hungary have en.
tered into contraCts for furnifhing great quantities of
wine to the French army in Poland. The fmall
diftance from Upper Hungary to Cracow, by Gal.
licia, will render the conveyance of thefe wines very
eafy. At Cracow they will be embarked on the
Vitlula.

Le Marfeuin privateer, of St. Maloes, has brought
into one of our ports the Lager, of Pool, burden
170 tons, with a cargo confiaing of 165 tons of falt
fifh, from Newfoundland, with one cannon on
board, and a crew of thirteen men ; and alto the
Jericho, of 209 tons, from Halifax to London, laden
with fugar, cocoa, fkins, medicines, mahogany, &c.
of eight twelve and' eighteen pounders, and a ci ew
Of nineteen men.

Lc Speculateur privateer, of the fame pnrt, has
made two prizes, one of which, laden with falt
is arrived, and news is expeded of the fecond.
Le Glaneur privateer, likewife of St. Malnes, has
brought into one cf our harbours an Englifh vefrel,
laden with coals. _ _

Le Courier privateer, of Dunkirk, Capt. P. Segur,
ha retaken from the Englifh a Hamhurghefe three-
malted vette% laden with upwards of 800 calks of
wine, 175 pipes of brandy, and a quantity of dried
fruit, imp, and corks. This veffel had been Hopped
and taken poffeffion of by l'Amiable Englilh frigate
at the entrance of the Elbe, and the Commander
had put on board her rn Englifh officer and fix
rilors, with a written order to take her as fonts as
poffible into an Englifh port—it was in this fituation
that the Hamburgher, after beating about fea for
forty days, was fallen in with, and taken by le
Courier, who brought her into Flufhing on the 12th
inflant.
Jew. 25.—The Moniteur gives the proceedings of
the Englilh Houle of Commons, at the opening of
the new Parliament ; and flaring that Mr. Lamb,
who moved the addrefs, ftid, that the Peace of
Amiens afforded time to the Nation "to take breath
and recruit its ftrength," °Verges in a rote—" Peace
to France, as well at England, was only a truce.—
It was wilhed to give confidence to our commerce ;
to induce us to troll to the fea, a hundred millions of
French property ; and afterwards, as after the Peace
of Amiens, a meltage fimilar to that of the 7th of
March, would have declared that the French ports
nem full of armaments, that the defcent was ready
to be made, and that cafequently it was neceffary
to feize our Chips and captains. Principles more Ma-
chiavelian could never be avowed with greater ef.
frontery. It was hoped that a new application of
them might be made with impunity. Bin the times
are much changed—Peace might perhaps be con-
cluded, and two years afterwards commiffions might
he fiercely itTued to kin all our trading vac's, but
immediately all the Englilh, men, women, and
children, in France, Holland, Italy; Old and New
Spain, in 3 fourths of Europe, would be made pri-
rimers, in reptile' for the men, women, and children
detaiped in our trading veffalb. All the magazines
of Englifh merehandize, or property of any kind