Star.
London, England, 1806-07-24 00:00:00

LONDON.

• ITIbRIDAY. IMO as.
ascii or STOOKS THIS DAY AT ONE -O'CLOCK.
Coif. snowy. 64—Dleso, for Aqua. 64
Hued 63f—Ow money, if—Dino 6tx Anna 7f.
Exchequer Bills. par to is itif.
PR)CH OT STOCKS YESTERDAY. •
Vast Iles& slat India Bonds, ts. a as. di.
3 pat omits& Arr0.4443f hop. 3 Pet C. 63
S pis C.Coot A.,Safff ; A,ors
a torpor. $4l . use Far. 22. SR.
s coot Navy 93* 94, . Christina 79 7 pron.
Long Ana ai 146 lf sty! 1111 ICnnE Orsee..4 63f 64
.a r.2'titl~tw.tsr
Oir Illlat ilk At y Proceedings
~say.' Ord an official copy of the
4111
(-.14 4slitv„ tliky cOcismiffionera co the pro.
-••itasinittna Inltimay ratipindates she mon important
-Illtsw.the'Ssffienielballbeed, and Rates, that 4. His
beingn4itftanzions for the renovation of
Ze 9w kin and Ilineoprable terms, is engaged in
Coe.. with a view to this mon &flyable end ;"
and tbna-1! their (magi's mon depend on a refry/egad-
isg adoeditisis the parr of the Iwo,, ' M. Eer.

• FOREIGN JOURNALS AND MAILS.

the Mamburgh Mails due on Wednefday and
. Sunday lad, arrived this morning. Paris Journals
tithe lath, anti Dutch Joornids to the ipth, have
--afa arrived.
-this French are fending all their difpofable force
es the other fide the Alps, into the Neapolitan ter-
iitewy. or Dalmatia, evidently for the intended con-
`kited of Sicily, and to extend the french power on
Ole (bore or the Adriatic.
A divifion of French troops has alto filed off to-
wards Leghorn, and every fortrefs in the States of
the Church is occupied by them—a prelude to the
downfal of both there Sovereigns. Before the eapi.
ration of many weeks, we thall hear that the Pope,
and the Queen of /tangle, have been deprived of
their refpcaive dignities, and condemned to pals the
reft of their days in obfcarity, upon a Rioted and ,1
precarious bounty. The seeable(' of both will be
alite urged in jollification of the aa. Turin is al-
ready named for the future refidence of the Pope.
Four new Sovereigns are talked of in Germany,
namely, the Electors of Baden, Heft, Heffe
ftadt, and the Duke of Cleves (Prince littar).
NAPOLIIOII could sot adopt a more effe&ual mode
Of completely annihilating whatever there is of na-
tional fisatimeat, feeling, and charafter in Germany,
than by thus flittering down, and parcelling-Soto
petty Sovereignties, the whole of that once great

iindvenerable Empire.
The continuance al the French armies in Swabia
, and Bavaria has overwhelmed -the inhabitants with.
• • anifery. A (earthy, vapidly lnetenfidg to the map
Oituda ota famine, privails in thefe countries ; to
olleviato which they have no other femur than a
few feanty attain:es of cortr fent from the left benk
of the Rhine, and oflentatioufly doled out to them
by order of their oppreffor.
.‘Expeftations appear to have been entertained at
Confiantinople, that an Englilb filtration would
&only make its appearance in the Dardanelles.
A imilar report prevails in the North of Germany.'
LeticrifiOto Hamburgh and Bremen mention it.—
• Are we to believe, then, that there was come troth in
the report received from the American veflel off]
Cherbourg, a few days ago, of BOMAPAILTI'S inters-
ti•ii to march an army through Afia for Egypt ?
• A private letter from Hamburgh furnifhes us with
the following important article, in addition to this
report of the American Captain :
" The French are preparing, it i; (aid, to fend an
army of 60,000 men, in three divifions, through
Afiatic Turkey, to attack the Brit& poffeffions in the
Eel Indies."
Can it be any part of the objet of the expeditions
now fitting nut in our ports to coun tete& thefe defigns
The Ruffian fituadron in the Mediterranean, con-
fifting already of twelve fail of the line and nine fri-
gates, is to be farther augmented. This does not
look as if a refolation was taken to abandon their
fettlements in the Seven Mends.
The letter of his Swedifh Majefly, upon difiolving
tire Connitution of Pomerania, will be found among
our writes from the Foreign Papers. It is ifair, ra-
tional, and manly appeal to the good fenfe and feelings
of the inhabitant's of that part of his dominions.
The following is an extra& from a private letter,
dated Hamburgh, July t r :

All is as Hill here as before, and our Merchants
do net put much faith in the reports of. Peace,
which come from your fide of the water. The
impollibility of finding any fecurity that Hanover
would not be (portly re occupied by the French, fop.
poling they would agree to give it back, and Eng-
land would make any great facrifices to obtain it,
teems a great hindrance to the couclufion of any
treaty which it can be thought likely that Bows•
PACTS would lip."

Yeßerday at three o'clock, a Cabinet Council was
held at Mr. Fox's Office.
We have received letters from moil of the (Co
called) Corn Counties, by which it appears, that the
late rains have generally produced the ma beneficial
die t% on the growing crops, which in very few in-
fiances have been beaten down or injured in the
fmallell degree by the violence of the hail. &c. the
fall of which has been very partial. The lightning,
we underhand, has caufed great deftruition among
the fwarms of pernicious infeels that had been gene-
rated in the fields and gardens in all parts of the
country.