Star.
London, England, 1806-04-17 00:00:00

HAMBURGH HAM.

The Mail due yellerday arrived this -day and has
brought Come intelligence not a little interefting in
the prefent Rate of Europe.
When we firft heard of the Ruffians having taken I
poffeffion of Cauaro, we Rated our opinion that it
would lead to complaints and remonftranees on the
part of the French Government; and fuch in fad
has been the refult. According to letters from Vi-
enna of the ad init. France has not failed to complain
of the occupation of that pofition by the Ruffians,
and cireumftances have furniffied her with Tome
(pecious reafons for this complaint, as Sur Auftrians
were Rill in the fortrefs when the Ruffians took poi.
!elfin°. Great complaints have in confequence been
made to the Cabinet of Viesna, which is charged
with having given ground for fufpicion of bad faith,
fecret intrigues, a culpable underftanding with the
Court of St. Peterfburgh, de.
The Auftrian Miniftry endeavoured to prove the
contrary : but being forced to enter into explanations
with the Ruffian Ambaffador, Count de Rafumowiky,
and to demand the evacuation of Cattato, they re-
ceived an anfwer to the following drat :
" Courts neither have nor can have any other rule
for their political condo& than the ads, documents,
andiuldic treaties, Which found and eflabliffi the in-
terelis and refpettive obligations of powers towards
each other. Now by the Treaty of Prefburgh,
you engaged to cede Venetian Dalmatia to France:
forty days after the figning of that treaty. his
Ruffian Imperial•Majefty, from refped to the Empe-
ror of Außria, not only waited till that time was
elapfad, but placed an interval of (event weeks be-
tween its termination and his hoftilities againft France
in Dalmatia. Ruffia could attribute the delay of
Auftria only to two caufes ; either a change in the
difpefitions of the treaty of Pretburg, or a condefcen-
don towards France, who, not having yet had time
to coiled all her fcrces, and take meafures to defend
the point menaced, had required this delay from
Auftria, in order to evade the attack of Ruffia, who
was then ready : that as to the fire of there fup-
pofitions, it could be of no avail, becaufe neither
Auftria nor France had cfria4 notified this change
in the flipulations of the treaty, a neceffary condition
in the law of nations ; and that as to the (mud, which
be believed to h the true one, it became precifely a mo-
tive for the Cabinet of St. Peterfburgh to ad with
snore vigour, in order not to :ilk a delay which would
ba►e defeated its projects."
The fame Ambaffador is Paid to have added, that
if a paffage through the hereditary States Ps, granted
to the French, it was to be expected that Rarra
would demand the fame favour wherever her fecurity
might require it.
From other quarters alto, as our Readers will fee
by the fubj ,ined extracts, there are accounts of mif-
anderfiandings which, under different circumtlances,
might lead to important c'nfequences ; but Napo-,
LION feems to confider himfelf fo keine, that he may
undertake any thing. Accordingly, we End by let-
ters from Rome, that a new coronation is to take
place in that city, and the See of Rome to be removed

points to—the revival of the Roman Imperial throne
in the ancient Imperial city, to gratify the ambition
Of NAPOLEON.

The •itlory of Trafalgar has been celebrated by
the natives of Great Britain in every quarter of the
globe.

The Gentlemen of the Britith Fa tory at Peterf-
burgh have paid the fame tribute of refpea to the
memory of Lord Nation which was paid to it here.
On this occafion a fermon was, by defire, preached by
their Chaplain, the Rev. LONDON Ksao PITT, when
a handfome collation was made for the Sabfcription
at Lloyd's. They afterwards voted an elegant piece
of Plate to their Chaplain for his zealous exertions
on this occafion, and in teltimony of their refpat for
his general fervices.