Star.
London, England, 1805-10-29 00:00:00

FRAACE.

The following is a fummary of the notices given
in a late iforsitnar (to which we have already britfiy
alluded) on the Proclamation of the Emperor of
Germany to his fubjeets, calling on them to fulfills
contributions in kind, for the ufe of the armies.

On the affertion that fags known to all the world,
fubfcquent to the treaty of Luneville, prove the Ent-
peror's defire to maintain peace, is the following
note

" With repeEt to thefe fads, k-nown to all the
world, we mutt return to the occupation of Lintlzu,
the acquifitions confuinmated and negotiated in
Southern Suabia, the invention of the right do page,
to onerous to Switzerland, and fo inimical to its neu
trality, and its refufal to pay the debts due to the rub.
jcds of the kingdom of Italy--ads which, together
and in detail, are fo contrary to The fpirit and letter
of the Treaty of Luneville, that one could fcarcely
imagine any other mode of more deliberately violat.
ing plighted faith, if one had not feet) the Rorer of
the Empire alto violated, the conititution of Ger-
many lapped in its foundation, and Bavaria invaded.
One cannot help grieving at the lot of a people, who
are ahufed by fo many falfehoods, in order to snake
them endure all the misfortunes and all the (courses
of war."

On the fuecoeding affettion, that the Emperor had
obferved the ftridelt neutrality, fince the renewal of
the maritime war, the Moniker Were es :

" We mull cite in fupport of this affertion, the
approbation given to the right of blockade, which,
betides being humiliating to an independent Hate, is
an evident all of hoftility on the part of a Hate which
pretends to be neuter. The Court of Vienna muft
have a ftrange idea of the duties of neutrality ! It
donbdefs thinks that it lull af6 as a neutral power,
when it fummons Ruffian armies on its territory,
when it alfembles all the troops of the Autirian Mo.
narchy, and leaves its capital and bong places in be
guarded by the citizens, in order to march the whole
of its army to the banks of the Rhine."

On the mention in the Proclamation of the French
preparations on the frontiers of the Tyrol, and the
Duchy of Venice, the Ahnitekr olaferves:

tig When Anaria, under pretence of forming 1 coy.
don of troops, to prevent the introdudlion of a conta•
pious malady, which no longer exifted, fent an army
•into the States of Venice, and eredcd, in great halle,
fortifications in the country, there were only camps of
pleafure in the kingdom of Italy, and not a regiment,
not a battalion, not a company, were on the frontiers
of the Tyrol. On the contrary, at that time all the
troops of France were affembled on the coati oppofite
England. Forty days have feareely elapfed, fince
the moment when 150,c00 Frenchmen were embark.
eJ on board the flotilla at Boulogne, expefling every
inflant the fquadron which was to proud their pat-1
fage, and the favourable wind which was to bear
ti.tem to the Chores of Great Britain."

On the flaiement refpeCting the mediation offered
by Itutiia, the fallowing note appears :
'• We (hall not repeat the obfervatinns already
made on this arange mediation, by which Auaria
laid to England,4 l will march again(► your enemies,'
and to.. France, You mull fubmit to al the conditions
which your enemies with to impote upon you, or I
will ma •ch again( you.' A negociation, in fast, as
amicable as that of a man who, under pretence of
(eparating two combatants, advances behind one of
them, and flabs him with a poniard."
On its being Rated in the Proclamation, that the
Emperor partakes in the dirpotitions of the Emperor
of Ruffia, and looks forward with confidence to a
beneficial refult, the Moniieur obferve,
" Doubtlefs you reckon a beneficial refult, be-
caufe you thought, that at the moment your trea-
chery would be apparent, the Army rf Boulogne
would be in England. You have had the hardihood
to raife the (word of an enemy againft a friend, en-
gaged with all his means in a contea which was at
all events foreign to you. GOD, who prole is faith•
ful and honourable nations, and who punilhes (reach-
et) and perfidy, retained onr flotilla in onr ports.
a The fuldiers, who were only armed to corn-
,bat the enemies of the Continent, have advanced
upon you with the rapidity of lightning, guided by
the Angel of Vielory, and proteaed by the God of
Armies."

On the particular contributions to be for nifhed by
the Auftrian State., the Moruieur his the following
Nate :

66 When a Monarch, furprifed by the treachery of
an unfaiehfa Prince, demands from his people the
greaten facrifices, nothing is In natural ; not having
torefeen the perfidy, it is trot allonilhing that he lhould
be taken unprovidcd. The Sovereign, on the con-
trary. who has for a long time meditated upon, and
at length brought to maturity a projeEt of odious and
ufelefs aggrefLon, and who at the moment of the ex:
ecution of this abfurd enterprise implores the aid of
all his fubjeEts, and demands that they (hould divide
with his armies the fubfillence of their families, muff
be only to them, to his enemies, and even 'obis friends,
an objell of ridicule. We leave to our Readers the
'talk of placing names under thefe portraits, and (hall
only remark that -the Emperor of the French de-
Mat.ds nothing from his people but foldiers, and that
already his Eagles have gone to leek a certain vic-
tory in the heart ‘,l Germany."