Star.
London, England, 1807-12-04 00:00:00

BERKSHIRE and W11.1'51-11RE.—TO BE SOLI►,

-1"1-.1E Fee and Inheritance of that Capital arid
11 Extenfive MAID :I'N HOU,P atd Ofne--s, wirh the Pad-
dlci,a and inclored. Grounds adjmoi::g, at Spartholt, in Perk !hire,
late the Eltaae. and in the occupation of tiro% Gen:r:d Gabbit,
deceafed, and two Farms belonging to toe fame; the whole con-
taining about as Acres.
Alin, the Tythes of Fifty three Acres of Lard, in Ramfbnry,

The Houre nrd Lands at Sparihnit, are fituated about five miles
from the town of Wantagc, and are, together with the Tythes in
W;:tihire, let to refpedatrie tenants, on leaks which will expire
at infferent periods, within twelve year., and now produce 4831.
and upwards per annum, tut will rile c.infulerahly. There is a
quartity of Timber and ornamental trees on the Lands.
*'Rate is fulled to two Annuities, one of iscl. and the
other of 751. a year
Particulars may be known by arplying to jofeph Cabbit. Efq.
Limerick, Ireland; Benjamin Moriand. 14+ A hingdon, Berlaire ;
and John Lloyd, Efq. Merrion ftrare, Dalian, to whom propo.
fait are to be made in writing.

This day was publifhed.
in Three ✓oletnes Odavo, price tL 7s in boards.
A New Edition of

DISCOURSES nn VARIOUS SUBJECTS.
JEREMY TAYLOR, D. D.
Chaplain in Ordinary to King Charles the Firft, and late Lord

Bifhop of Down and Connor.
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Minn, in one volume goo. price 75. in hoards.
••• The Rule and Everdfes of Holy Dying, is in the pref.', and
will fpeedlly be publilhed.

1 his day was
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M A D 0 C, a POEM in Two Parts.
By ROBERT SOUTHEY.
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T SPLCIMINS of the later ENGLISM POETS, with Preliminary
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2 JOAN of Ann, an Pyle Poem, in two 'minors foulfcap tives,
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4 •Mailic4s. 1.4t.r s, a-4 other Pnenis-..cs 64.
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Lifttusat

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This clay was publifhed,
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ESSAYS, MORAL, ECONOMICAL, and PO•
LITICAL.

Ry FRANCIS BACON.
Baron of Verulant, Vifcount St. Alban'i, ai,u I.crd High Chan.

crEnr of England.

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THE tANAIMS,
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cations of North and South America.

By GEORGE HER TOT, Efq.
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GRECIAN LITERATURE.
This day were publilhed, price tas in boards,

ARCHIEOLOGIA GRJECA, or the Antignities
of GR E ec t —being an Account of the Manners and Cuftonis
of the Greeks, deduced from the lateit an.: belt authorities, amyl
relating to their
Govethment Drefs Entertainments
Mag!itracy Exercifes Food
Laws Baths Mulle
Judicial Proceedings Marriages Panting
Religion Divorces rul!ic Buildings
Games Funerals I-1 :rhours
Military and Naval Domdlie Emrloy- Weights and Mea-
-

Affairs meats Curt!, &C &e.
Chiefly defigned to illultratc the Creek Chi iilcs, by erplaining
Words and Phrafes according to the Rites a':d Calms to which
they refer. To which are prefixed a brief 1-liilnry oldie GreciAn
states, and Biographical Sketches of the principal Greek Writers
By the Reif. JOHN ROBINSON,
_ _ _. .... .... . _ . . . _ ..

Of Cbritt's Collt ge, Catatibrlge. Matter o; the Free Grammar
School at Ravenitutoclale, in Wethnotelant

• Landon: Printed for RICHARD PIULLIPS, No. 6, New Bridge-
ftrett, and fold by allßookfcllzic.
_

full publifb-d, by the fame Author,
The Grammar of Hiftory, by ...cans ul whic't that Important
object may be poetically taught In Schools, price 31 boned.
Arcicnt liiitory, for the Ole of §choole, to one clofcly piloted
volume, duolecinio, price 6e bound
Modern Hiltory, 6.r the life of Ficbdols, thuilar to the Ancient
Liittnry, prlce.l4 bound.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK:
3 per Cent. Cone::ls, fiat—for Jan. account 644.
Reduced 631-omnium # prem.—Excheq Bilk, 3s. prem.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
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3 per C. Conf Ann flint Imp. An. 74
4 per Cent. Soil} friths per Cent...-
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Long Ann. 17-113-16 Omnium 4 4 pr.
ludia Bonds par ts.dif. Conf. for ace. 634 644

DECLARATION OF THE EMPEROR OF
RUSSIA.

" The higher the value in which the EMPPROR
htli the amity of hi. BRITANNIC MAJEfoTY, the
keener the regret he mult feel at the complete alie-
nation of that Monarch.

" Twice has the Emperor taken up arms in a
caufe in which the intetells of England were moil im-
mediately concerned—but he has folicited to no pnr-
pore her co operation t, promote the accomplifhment
of her own objeos. He did not require the Ibonid
unite her forces with his—he was anxious only the
thould make a diverfion in their favour. He was
allonithed that in the fitriherance of her own caufe
The herfelf would make no exertion. On the con
trary, the looked on a cold fpeeattix ~t the langui•
nary theatre of the war, which fhe had herfelf k•nd-
-led, and fent a part of her troops to attack Buenos
Ayres.

" Another portion of her army, which Teemed to
be defined to make a diverfion in Italy, finally with
drew from Sicily where it v. as affembled, Hopes were
eatertained that they had taken that tier, in order
to throw themfelves on the Neßpolitan coati, but it
was foon underflond that they were employed in
taking poffeilion of Egypt.
_

66 But what moll ferilibly hurt the feelings of
his IM►ARIAL MAJESTY wag, to fee that in violation
of the faith and expels Ilipul•uions of treaties, Eng-
land annoyed the maritime trade of his fuhjefl6; and
at what period was this pr..,,zaing adopted ? When
the blood of the Ruffians was flowing in the glori•
ous battles which accumulated and direited againfi
the armies of his IMPIKrAL Mai tsrv, the whole of
the military force of his Mejetty the Emperor of the
Faamcu, with whom England was. and nal is, at
war

44 When the two Emperors made peace, his Ma-
jelly, notwithstanding his juii caufes of difpleafure
at the coodu& of England, did not, however, refrain
from endeavouring to tender her fervices. The Em
pe•or Ilipulated in that very Treaty that he (hoold
interpnfc his mediation between England and France
—and he accordingly wade an offer of that media-
tion to the King of GakAT Barrats, apprifing him
that it was with a with to obtain honourable condi-
tions for him. But the Britith Miniflry, adhering,
no doubt, to the plan that was to diffblve and break
off all the ties between It offia and England, rejeaed
that mediation.
The Peace between Raffia and France was likely
to bring about a G:neral Peace, but it was at this
in.,nrent that England filddenly awoke from that ap-
parent lethargy in which Ike had slumbered—though
it eras only to throw into the Nerth hat fire brands,
which were to rekindle, and have actually kindled,
the flames of war which the was delimits not to fee
extingnifhed.
" Her fleets, her troops, appeared on the Danith
Coatis, to execute an a& of violence of which balmy,
Co fruitful in examples, records no parallel.
A Poser ditlinguned fol its peaceful and mo-
derate conduel, and for a lung and unespcacd courfe

of wife neutrality, and who fullained, amida fur-
rounding Monarchic,. a kind of moral dignity, finds
itfelf treated as if it was engaged in feaect plots. and
was meditating the downfal of England—while the
whole of there imputations were only meant to juilify
the rudder) and entire fpoliation of that Power.

66 The Emperor, wounded in his dignity, wound.
cd in the affeainn he feels for his people, wounded
in his engagements with the Cuurts of the North, by
this as of violence committed in the Baltic, a dole
lea, the tranquillity of which has fo long depended
on the Court of St. Jaime., and is reciprocally pa-
rant eed by both Powers, did not diffemble his relent-
ment againi England, and warned her that the
ihould not remain indifferent to fuch a proceeding.
" His Majeßy did not ferefce, that while England,
having fuccefsfully employed her forces, was on the
point of feizing on her prey, the would offer a frets,
outrage to Denmark, in which his Majelly was to
bear a part,
6I Newproofitions, Dill more infidious than thole
made at firfl, were made to Denmark, which aimed
at binding down to England that Power thus fubju-
gated, degraded, and applauding, as it were, every
thing that had happened.
" Still lets did the Emperor forefee that it would
be propofed to him to guarantee that fubmiffion, and
to promife that that at of violence &fluid nut be
attended with any mifchievous confequence to Eng-
land.

u The Englifh Ambafrador learns to have imagined
that he might venture to propole to the Minifter of
the Emperor, that his Imperial Majefty fhould un-
dertake the apology and defence of a proceeding
which his Majefly had In openly condemned. To
this llep on the part of the Cabinet of St. James's,
his Majefty has thought proper to pay only that at-
tention which it deferved, and has deemed it high
time to fat limits to his moderation.

44 The Prince Royal of DINMARIC, endowed with
a charailer full of nohlenefs and energy, and having
been bided by Panvmsoca with a foul as elevated as
his rank, had apprized the EMPHICOR, that, jualy
enraged againft what had recently happened at
Copenhagen, he had not ratified the Convention
refpetling it, and that he confidered it as null and
void.

1‘ That Prince has jull now acquain'ed his MA •
JESTY with the new propofitions that have been
made to him, and which are of a nature rather to
provpke his refinance than to appeafe his refentment,
for they tend to Ramp on his actions the teal of
degradation, the imptefs of which they never will
exhibit.

" The EMPEROR, (truck with the confidence which
the Patrice Royal. placed in him, having moreover
confidered his own grounds of diffatisfaelion with
England, having attended to his engagements with
the Powers of the North—engagements entered into
by the Emprefs CAT H ERIII E, and by his late Imperial
MAJESTY, both of glorious memory, has refolved
upon fulfilling them.
HIE IMPkItIAL MAJESTY breaks off all commu-
nication with England : he recalls his Embaffy
from that Court, and will not all.sw any Amhara.
dor from her to continue at his Court. There shall
htncef,rward exit no relations between the two
Countries.

" The EMPEROR declare. that be abrogates for
ever every aa hitherto concluded between Great
Britain and Kuala, and particularly the Convention
c.ncluded in 1801. He proclaims anew the princi-
ples of the armed neutrality, that monument of the
wifdom of the Emprefs CAT 14ARI NE, and binds him.
fell never to recede' from that fyltera.
" He calls upon England to give complete fatisfac•
tion to his lubjcas, with refpea to all the juft claims
they may let up, of (hips and merchandizes feized
and detained contrary to the exprefs tenor of the
treaties concluded during his own reign.
" The Est vi 'tot gives warning, that nothing (hall
be re•eltablifhed between Rufla and England, until
the latter (hall have given fatisfaaion to Denmark.
" The EMPEROR expeas, that his BRITANNIC MA•
sry, intlead of pet mining his Miniliers to fcatter
frefh feeds of war, in compliance only with his own
feelings, will be induced to conclude a Peace with
his Majetly the EMPEROR of the Patric', which
would be extending,iu a manner, to the whole world,
the inetlimable bleffings of Peace.

,‘ When the EMPEROR fhall be fati►fied upon all
thefe poiirs, and efpecially upon that of a peace
between France and England, without which no
part of Europe can expetl to enjoy any real tran-
quillity, his IMPERIAL MAJESTY will then willingly
return to the relations of amity with Great Britain,
which in the [late of jolt refentment which the EM
PE K flonld feel, he has maintained, perhaps, too
long."

" Done at St. Pcteriburgh, the 26th Odober, 1807."

In prefen,ing the Declaration of the Autocrate of
all the Ruffi.ss again( thi, country, we abtiain from
that worfe than ufelefs dcclamatinn in which fame of
our contemporaries have indulged on the fubjeet of
the rupture with Rullia. Tu talk of our circum-
!lances being bettered by the number of our foes
being increatedl—Of the glory of effeeing the deli-
verance of Europe Jingle handed ! favours more of
the ravings of Bedlam, than of that cautious and lobes
reafon which fhouldaduate men who feek their own
preferration. Sate Europe indeed ! Think of your,

own Web ye madmen—the fafety of the Throne—
the fafety of our common country I Will nothing
open your eyes t Do ye tepee to overthrow moun-
tains by waving firaw and bulrufhes againft them ?
Will verbiage anfwer the fame purpofe as firength ?
Will party politics ferve as a fubflitute for an army ?
Let the country prepare to call into aaivity its phyfical
ftrength, by putting an end to that fyliem oft:elution
which only tends to alienate the affeEtions of a great
clefs of our fellow-citizens from that Government
which we have all a common interell in fupporting.
The jargon with which fome Prints endeavour to
fatisfy the appetites of their gilidnuncs, reminds us
of the pettifogging Attorney who fed his client with
words, inftead of preparing evidence for his acquittal?
—•' How could ycu negleO an affair in which I am
fo deeply interelled, after denting me to leave it
wholly to your management ?"—" I have done ever y
thing for the heti : depend on my word—they can •
not hurt a hair of your head"—" Hair of my head !
they may have it all and welcome—but my life, Sir,
my life, was entrufted to your care !"—" Keep your-
(Weary, my good friend; you are quite fafe in my
' hands."—" Safe 1 I was tried this mr:rning—and am
to be hanged tomorrow !"—" Impollible ! they dare
not hang you—lf they prefume to do fo, I (hall in
dift the Judge and Jury for murder !"
We have learned from a refpeCtable quarter, that
the Treaty of Partition of the Tut kith Empire has
been figned and ratified. The three Powers int zr cited
are France, Auflria, and Runt. France is to re-
ceive for her (hare the provinces bordering on the
Adriatic, the Seven Iflands, the Mom, and Egypt.
Auntie isto get Servia, Bofnia,and part of Wallachia.
And to the lot of Rullia will fall the other part of
Wallachia, Be4farabia, Moldavia, and the !nand of
Candia. The deftiny of Conftantinnple is laid not
to be fixed ; but in a divilion of fpnil among three
parties of very unequal firength, it requires no great
fagacity to divine, that the difputed lot will even-
tually fit!! to the (hare of the ftrongelt.