Star.
London, England, 1806-01-21 00:00:00

This day was publilhed, in two volt. Svo. price in boards t 6s.
ADISSERTATION on the PROPHECIES
that bay, been fulfilled, or arc now fulfilling, or will here-
' after be fulfilled, relative to the gnat period of i 260 years ; the
Papal and Mohammedan Apotlafiee—the Tyranoical Reign of
Antichrilt, ot the Infidel Power; and the keftoration of the Iggsat.
By GLOP.PE S I'ANLEY EVER, B. D. '
Viol, Stocktu.upon recs.
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yard ; fold alfo by J. Hruhard, No. ton, Piccadilly.
Of whom may ha had, by the fame Author,
A Differtatlon on • the My fteties of the Cabiri, or the great Gods
of Phenlcia, Samothrace, Troas, Crete, Egypt, and Italy—being
an attempt to deduce their origin from tfie Union of the Arkite
Saperftition, with the idolatrous Wording of the Hort of Heaven.
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PURNI I'URH DRAWING&
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ACOLLECTIGN of DESIGNS for Houlehtild
4. 31... Furniture and interior Desolation, in thy Egyptian, Etrofespi
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A N EXAMINATION I "
..USALDSTSWAII I'S
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NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
ALL PERSONS indebted to tiv: Eltate ef
HUGH MILL STOKES, late of Dock, in the County of
Devon, • Purfer ip his Mikity 's Navy, deceafed. arc requefted to
pay the amount of thdr refrelive debts (without delay) to Mr.
Robert Bone, of Dock aforefaid, attorney at law. And all per
ions whp have anyclalin or demand as. the kid Dceeafed's F.ltate
are cleated to fend an account of the fame to the raid Mr. Ruben
Bone, un *Oxfam the 6th day of February neat, In order that the
fame may be etljutted and rotted -..Detth. dread to 114; !Salk
—.------
TO THE ERITOR OF THE ,frifs.

SIR-4 have read the letter figned L. D. L, re.
finding the defence of the Country, with great at.
tention ; I was inlerefted by the fpirit and Rile which
are imprelllve, and entirely fuited to the gravity and
importance of the fubjeti. As, however, the whole
kerns drawn upon an erroneous (peculation, I fh ill
ufe my humble endeavour to prevent its prejudicing
the minds of any of your Readers with defpondence
at the (betas of the meafurei now adopted fur our
prefervatior, and the overthrow of the enemy. •
The rand objedlion is the Volunteer Syßent, the
total abandonment of which is as ffrongly realms
mended by your Correfpondent as it has lately been
by many other Writers. 1 croft, that fortunately for'
the country, their advice will not be attended to.—.
From the excellent Rate of difciplinethefe Corps have
acquired, exceeding what could have been expedled
from their opportunities, from the patrintifm which
brought them forward and keeps them together, and
the other merits which belting to them, 1 think filch
a meefure would be ruinous, and deftrudive to the
Spirit of die Vubtry.
The general altumption that Volunteer Officers
are neeeffarilynpacquainted with their military duties,
is unfair and groundlefs; for, notwithflanding the
line that is drawn between them and " profeffional"
military men, we molt allow, that ftorn the length of
time they have been enrolled, and their being fre
queptly op permanent duty in other towns than their
own, they have had nearly the fame advantage of
practical knowledge as has fallen to the let of the
Militia and other Corps on home fervice. I know of
no defcription of men that would be more attentive
to learn their duty than the Volunteer Officer, from
a double fenfe of fhame at being awkward and defi•
dent in it, well aware of the double dofe of ridicule
that attends him in Bich a fituation from the cau(hc
part of the community. &fides, the military art,
as far as relates to fubaltern duties, and to tltofe of
higher regimental rank, is by no means fo abltrufe,
as to be difficult of acquirement ; nor is there any
thing like argument agamil any refpedable trader.
man becoming a good Officer. Our own AkDRI,
and many other gallant Britifh Officers Were brought
up to various trades and bufinefs ; and if we look
round, we (hall fee, among fome of the bell of the
American Officers, and the moll fortunate French
Generals, demonflrative proofs, that men of Ready
application to any profeßion, called even late in life
by entituliafm to the love of arms, have not been the
lean luccefaful of the wooers of Bellona.

All this equally applies to the Volunteer Non.
commillioned Officers and Privates, assd to the ge-
neral compofition of the Corps ; they appear to be
perfidly well grounded in the exercife of their arms,
Ready in their field movements, and emulous in obe-
dience to their Officers. If there are fluggifh inßances
to the contrary, they are too fcw to h.ive any ins-
, preffion on the merit of the fyflem.
Now, betides the late and rather critical period,
at which the experiment is to be made of pulling
down this Prong bulwark, I cannot obferve that any
thing of equal tirength is propofed in its Read. All
that is feafible of L. D. L's Plan is, I think, antici.
pated by what has been already done, by the forma-
lnun of a powerful difpofable force, and the increafe
of it by every advifable method—though not by
tearing nearly every hufbandman from the field, and
the mechanic from his (top, by In deßrnelive a bal-
lot as would be required to form fuch a force as your
Correfpondent recommends. The grand exertion of
the country is wifely refer red till infant circumltances
make it neccfliry, when the Levy en Nlaffe will be
brought forward, and till up the ferrle!, and form
the third battalions that L. D. L. silks for.

For a moment. however, flippote that the Plan of.
breaking the Volunteers is adopted. and certain of
them are regenerated into 'hitt] battalions of the line,
whit do you gain ? You (till have but the fame men,
changed indeed in name, and fo far in charafter as
nut being any longer Volunteers, but not a hit better
prepared, nor more enured to active fervice than they
arc now ; it would then be all to come, and fo it is
now to come—neither does it appear that in the pro.
vifion for officering fo large and expentive a force.
Government could find better expetience.l Gfficers,
than thole who now colutu.ind them, and poiels their
ctut6tience.

Though I do not approve of individual advice,
:ind unnficed opinions being produced upon affairs
which are left to Government, in whole pilotage we
mutt have confidence, or link ;—yet, 1 venture to
fubmit, whether a good purpofe would not be an-
twered, by putting the Volunteers on duty through•
out the kingdom ? which may be done without mate-
ri.ii inconvenience to bufinefs in the prefent circum-
fiances.

Any proportion, foppofe one•fifth, might be put
on permanent duty in the diarid, and be periodically
relieved by the reit —they fhould perform the elcort
and every fpecies of fervice, while the inlying part of
the regiment Ibould parade twice a week on their
tifual ground. A man abfenting himfelf a certain
number of times to be liable to the ballot, and fubjell
to perfonal fervice in the army. This with occaftonal
brigades of the neared corps, would constantly keep
them alert and fervietable.

The Levy en Magi may be..gradnally prepared
and organifed, by rambling a proportion of a cer-
taintide in every pariat weekly, or oftener, to leatn
the ufe of arms under a Drill Scrjeant, from, the
nearett Volunteer Corps, and getting the whole of a
dilltia together monthlT to etercife sander an ID.
fpeaor. w. 81, R.

FROM THE lIAMBURGh' 11141 LS.

AUGSBURGH, DEC. 16,
All the letters from Carlfruhe, Stutgard, and Ma. ,f
nieh, (peak of it as a thing quite decided, that the
three Llssints will be made Kings.

HEIDELBERG, DEO. 27;
In the slielfion of the too millions among the dif.
ferent provinces of Aullria, it is remarked, that the
Venetian States are aot charged at all, but Tyrol
with nice millions of livres. P ditjcal confequencea
are drawn from this. I.ower Auftrix pays 32 mil.
lions, and the city of Vienna in particular, fevers
millions,

• BERLIN. JANUARY s.
Count Hangwit: certainly carried with him to 81•
naparte's head•qoarters propofals for a general p, ,-i-
-fication, to be negociared at the fame time, in 1,112
continental city, not diflant from the Rhine ; but he
was anfwered by TaUeyrand, " that from the length
of time requifite to arrange the affairs of Europe,
previous to the Treaty of Wafter, the Emperor of
the French had determined, never to put the fate of
nations' which mral alwaye k "ermined warriors, in-
to the hands of diplomatills and plenipotentiaries :
that Napoleon the Firft waited fincercly for a general
peace, and that the Temple of Janus might be That
during the remainder of his reign ; but, that he had
refulved, to negotiate with each of his fees feparately,
as the only means to conclude treaties as expeditionfly
as to /gain viaories, dilfolve coalitions, and finifh
campaigns. The Congrefs of Raftadt had, betides,
Ibevln the jmpoffibility to negotiate err rnafi,
TIAMBURCY, JANUARY

Yefierday Bourrienne, Bonaparte's emiffary here,
ended the whole editions of the French and German
tranOations of " The Memoir: of i a!!r}•rard," and of
"The Female Revelutionary Plutarch," to be leized, and
the Printer is Dill in cullody. Such is the oppreMon
here, that a Bookfeller who fold a ballad, in which
Bonaparte's dynally was ridiculed, has been fined one
thoufand marks, and condemned to three months
imprifonment. The Emperor of the French may
ceafe to fight Cabinets, but he esrlainly will never be
in pcacc with Printing Offickt.

BREMEN, JANUARY 3.
Se►enty-five tranfports arrived in the Wefer a few
days ago, on board of which are (even or'eight thou.
tVnt infantry and about one thoufand cavalry. The
troops were not immediately landed, on account of
Lord CATICACT'I abfence, but as he arrived yeller.
day evening, it is expelled orders will-be immediately
given for their difembarkation.
Jaw. 7....4t is confidently afTerted here, in the belt
informed circles, that his Prof an &Nay has gua-
ranteed Hanover, fo that in all likelihood no
ties will commence in this quarter ; and what fill
corroborates the affertion is, that the powder and
fhot which have been for foam time in the neighbour.
hood of Bremen is fent down the river, towards the
tranfports lying at Braack. The additional gunners
who were fent to the artillery have been alfo ordered
to join their regiments, fo that had there been any
chance of being called into affirm in thefpring, it may
naturally be fuppofed they would have been exerciLd
at the guns during the winter. Befides, all contraCts
for bodes and waggons are fufpended in the interim,
which amounts to a kind of proof pollute that Come •
pacific arrangement is on the carpet.

VIENNA, DEC.. so.
• Our to-day's Gaaette contains as follows :
" His Majelly the Emperor Napoleon has ordered
a flag of truce to be fent to Hungary, to afk s Whe-
ther provifions fhall be permitted to be brougbt
to Vienna : or whether it be intended to regard tMs
city as a hoftile one f' His Majefty Napoleon has re-
frained from all proceedings and changes of e bottle
nature in refpea of this city. He had left the fame
Magiftrates who enjoyed the confidence of Francis
II wifhing to give that monarch a proof of his fen-
timents, and an inflance of his refped.
" But if the necefTary provifions are withheld from
this city, which it uftrally received from Hungary,
even during the and while the armies were
contending at Aufterlirt ; if it is forgotten that it is
the capital of Auntie ; if this city is fo far aban-
doned by its Sovereign, the. Emperor Napoleon con-
fiders himfelf as bound to take it under his protec-
tion, and to provide for its Government. But then
it will be neceakry to alter the preterit form of Ad-
miniftration of this capital, and to give it one more
fuitable to the circumstances of the times. But can
a hope be entertained that this new Admit:Oration
will coincide with the fyflem and maxims if the Auf.
trian Government ? that it wilt maintain the limits in
which it reltrained the public fpirit ? that it will in
nothing alter the habits of the nation ? Auftria would
perliaps retain traces of it (till more durable than
thole of an unfortunate war.
" Such condo& is unprecedented. When Henry
IV. befieged Paris, which had rebelled, and pro-
claimed the Duke de Mayenne King, he permitted
provifioes to be carried into the city.
4' For the tell, the city of Vienna has nothing to
apprehend. The Emperor Napoleon, whole gene-
' rolity provides for, all, will know how to provide
fubfiftence for the inhabitants. But in the mean time
the Kigali-at& appointed by the Emperor of Gcr-
many mutt he antwerable to the nation fur pi
~honi-
ng of the capital "
Count Von. Wrubna fent M. Von Zeiler to his
Majelly the Emperor of Auliria, who came back
yefterday with the happy news, that necelTary orders
fhall immediately be given to re eltablifh the free
intercourfe with Hungary, &c.
The Congrefs for concluding peace between Auf-
tria and France is removed horn Brunn to Prefburg,
whither M. de 'ralleyrand repaired this morning.—
Count Graffenreuth attends the conferences as Pleni-
potentiary of Bavaria.
Our Emperor and Emprefs are gone to Ofen,
where the Archduke Charles is alto.
The poll between Vienna and Trieft is re.eflablifhed.
We doubt not but Peace sill fona be figned, •
Count Hoodoos.: received from the Emperortho.
poleoto a prefent of his portrait. General Dorm ac.
companied h;m tome Rages.
Several waggons, with eight. hoof's, Wm. with
money, .ate guns to Ptak.