Star.
London, England, 1806-02-17 00:00:00

I

BAIOEL6NA, IA it.
The Lynne in the blediterreheati there three weeks
pan have occafioaed dreadful ravages; the coatis are
covered with wrecks. Some Englifhmen have landed
tome miles from this city, after being wrecked: they
fay they belonged to a convoy bound from Gibraltar
to Naples, the whole of which has painted.

• TRIM, JAN. t 6.
We haft fix thoofand French troops here, who are
to go by water to Venetian Dalmatia. We learn,
that there is a kind of difturbaace among the Turks,
in confequesce of the peace of Pre(burg. A new
impoll has been laid upon all wares configned to
Commit Eaters in this city for unfit, kc. Its objeft
is to liquidate the debts controlled by the war. The
Eng Hut goods are to pay the mod.

-

VENICE., JAN if.
This day, this city, in conformity to the peace of
Prefburg, was taken poireffinn of by the French troops,
in the name of the Emperor of the French and King
of Italy. An incredible number of people were col-
leered on this occafion.

VIENNA. JAN. al.
On the ifith there was a Court day, at which the
French Gen. Attoaaoss I appeared with the Foreign
Mainers: it is thought this General will be appoint.,
ed the treisch Eovoy here.
The Court of Vienna has obtained a eonfiderable
pan of the contents of the arfenais at that 'city and
Bruno, upon its owri account, moßly by exchtnge
for others in Venice or Dahnatia.
balk lAMENTART PROCEEDINGS.
, MOOSE OF COMI4OHS, OATUIRDAt, FEB. /5.
Mr. Alderman COMBEprifented a Petition from
the Debtors confined in the Gaol of Ludgate, in the
City of London, praying for relief, which was nod
and ordered to be laid epos the table.
, Mr. ALEXANDER brought up the Report of
the Committee on the' Bill for railing the turn of
,00d,ociol. by Loan on Exchequer Bills, for the
fervice of the year vital. The report, with the
airiendnients, was agreed to, and the Bill ordered to
lie enrolled, and read a third time on Monday, to
Which day the Houfe adjourned.

Tilt ETENING STAR.
LONDON.

MONDAY. FEDAUAAY n.

PRICK OF MOM THIS DAY AT 0,411 O'C.I.00IC:
Cantab. tar ocassy, 6a— for magas 64—Reduced 64.
PRICE OF STOOKS DS SATURDAY.
a per C. Rat An. 604 laapertal 3 per Cwt6cl
I per Caw. Conf. 661 61 6csi hap. Awn. 8 Is- a 9
,f per Cent. 101 garb. Bills, 3s a se prem.
$ per Cosa. Navy 944 Ragilth Lottery Ticked a9L s 9s.
lAng ADO r t 11-16, CooL for acc.
fear Bends js. as. prem.

Yellerday a third Hamburgh Mail became due.
Clone of which have yet arrived ; but the Hamiurgb
torrepoident to the Bth init. inclufive has been re-
ceived by a veffel arrived in the Humber.
There papers confirm the intelligence before re-
delved of his Pru Man Majeßy hating taken poffeffion
of the Elefllorate of Hanover, but fo far as the se-
coonts tonte down, they do not confirm the report of
his having annexed that Eleltorate to his own terri-
tories. On the contrary, by the Proclamation which
preceded this occupancy, the motiv: affigned for
dein fo is only to avert the calamities of war from
the North of Germany. We ought, however, to ob-
fence that the pretest accounts do not come down to
the time of atual poffeffion which was fixed for the
sth infant. They throw no light on any movement
futfequent to the 4th, nor do they Rate any of the
tt other particulars of the convention concluded be-
tiken Bo AAAAA Ta and the SING of PIIUSSIA.
In confequence of the above arrangement, the S we-
difh troops had all withdrawn to the right bank of
the Elbe. The Ruffians were to evacuate the Elec-
torate in a few days after the Prulllans entered it, and
to return to their own country by Prutfian Pomerania.
His SWIDISH MAJTSTi, however, appears to /aim
with much reluitance : his troops continue in the
Mecklenburgh territory, which he Rates, in a procla-
station from his head-quarters at Boitzenburgh, is to
continue under his proteaion, until the conclufion of
a Convention between him and his High Ally the
KING of Ow's. BRITAIN. This, we lhould imagine,
means nothing more than that his Swap:set May ISTY
will continue faithful to his engagements with this
country, until he shall be fpeclically releafed from

them.
Some commotions are Paid to have arifen in the
.4 Torkifh provinces. in colOqueriet of the Peace of
Prefburgh. Nothing more likely. Thefe infurrec-
tionv, intended, perbaps, to ferve as a pretext fur
the introduifilon of an Aufirian army into the domi•
nions of the PORTS contiguous to Hungary, were
=oft probably organized before the Plenipotentiaries
removed from Pretburgh. Ruffia teems aware, that
fome attempt to difmember the Tut kills territory will
be loon made. His lancelet Mai gars, was about to
undertake a journey to Moleow, as it was given our,
but which there is reafon to fuppofe would be extend.
ed. to bring hint nearer to the probable fcene of mi•
Heavy operations.
The rumour is confirmed that a French corps has

entered the City of Frankfort ; but no aft Teems to
4 have as yet been erercifed by it, which would indi•
tate that it is intended to abolilb the Conllitution or
privileges of that free Imperial City.
It is fuggetted, from Copenhagen, that the objet
of the Dania' Miniitcr Count Bsuiroaret.ii..urßey

to Berlin, was to open a conference with the Ruffian
ind French Minihrs.

The intelligence of the death of Mr. Pit+ h Rated,
in an article from the Hague, to have produced a
great gestation there, and to.have already had a con-
fiderable influence upon Ira& !
Thefe papers contain no news'refpeaing opera-
tions of the French in Italy, or the means adopted
for the fafety of Naples. Indeed we can hardly hope
for any effort of that:kind—or if made, that it can be
of the fmalleft avail.

Some French and Dutch papers to a late date,
II have, we underhand, been received by Governmenti
which contain Come farther particulars of the progrefs
of the French troops again!! Naples. No adequate
force can poffibly be oppofed in that quarter to the
army dellined for its fobjugation. Theft papers end-
tain hardly any intelligence worthy of notice.—They
(late indeed that the " Army of England", as it is
infolently called, continues to move towards the coal.
Private accounts from Holland, of the toth, late
that the late change of Mir,itlers in England has af.
folded much fatisfadion in that country, and the
hopes of peace have been to firongly and anxinufly
exprefred, that the Grand Petitionary has found it
neceffary to declare, that the Batavian Government
would lore no opportunity of manifeßing the Gazers
defire it entertained of terminating die war on fair
and honourable terms. It is added, that Bo
had expretied himfelf in fimilar terms; and " that
he was ready to treat whenever his BRITANNIC MA-
JESTY fhOUld =wife& a correfpoodiog difpofition."
This Ratement may or may one be coned. We
cannot vouch foe it. We may however remark,
that if true, a great change mul have taken place
in the fentiments of Narotsois finte the conclufion of
the peace with Auaria. A few hours before the
figning of that treaty, it was foggetled to him, that
if Britain were included in the general pacification,
an univerfal fatisfadtion would food appear through-
out the whole of Europe, and millions offer up their
prayers to H for his eternal happinefs. After
a pante of rote moments. Narotsow fluting up,
exclaimed, " I will never content to a peace with
thofe ilady.misidallibtnders, but upon one condition
If my brother of England (Groans the Tams),
and the Privet of tbe Welch Notice (Panic, of Watts)
covenant to give their Paticsss CNAIIIO7 re in mar-
riage to one of my relatives, I will, in that =kJ,*
the Eiglyi to remain an independent people ; but on
an other terms will I ever treat with thole orate: e
the Sea !"

In our laft we mentioned, that a letter from Glaf-
gaw had furnithed ftrong grounds of alarm fbr the
fafety of part, at leaf', of the Well-India convoy,
which failed from Cork on the iftth of Oftober !aft.
We are now able to nate, that the report orignated
from a letter received at Glafgow, from St. Tho-
mas's, brought by the laft mail. The following is

the letter alluded to r
ST. THOMAS'S, DEC. 319 1805.
The Ihip Neptune, belonging to Barrow and
biafon's houfe, arrived yeflerday at Tortola, brings
a dreadful account of the fate of the Cork fleet. Some
days before that fleet made Madeira, they learned
that the Rochefort fquadron was cruizing in that vi-
cinity, in confequesce of which the fleet came to
anchor at Madeira ; but, after remaining there forne
days, and hearing various reports about the fqua-
dron, they became divided in opit.ion, whether to
make the bell of their way to the Welk Indies, or to
remain under the proteetion of the forts at Madeira.
Seventeen fhipsrefolved on failing ; the reit continued
at anchor. A few days after the failing of there :7,
they fell in with the Rochefort fquadron, which, we
are told, took poffefGon of the whole of them, except
the Neptune, and a chip called the Robert, of Lan-
caller. She continued in company with the Neptune
until they were off Barbadoes, when, being at form
diftance from the Neptune, the was brought to by a
frigate under Er-,glifl: colours, with whom fht kept
company. Captain Wixson, of the Neptune, thought
the frigate fufpicious, and therefore judged it pru-
dent to make the belt of his way from her. What
became of the flip; that remained at Madeira, to the
number of twenty-two veffels, is not afcertained."
We ought to Itate that another letter of the fame
date, from the fame Man.], receiied at Glafgow,
makes no mention whatever of inch a calamity; that
another letter of the tft ult, received at Port Glaf
gow, from Tortola, is likewife Client on the fubjeit
and that we cannot find that any of the letters re-
ceived in London by the lan packer, have Hated fuch
intelligence. It may turn out that the fears of the
Mailer of the Neptune have raagnified the rilque of
the capture into reality—but pokive teftimony is al
ways of more force than negative; and we are there.
fore not without our fears that a part of this veto.
able convoy has been captured.

On Saturday the LORD CM•I4 In attenderi his
Majasee at Winilfor. to 14y before him the arrange-
ments made for Mr. Pter's funeral in eonfequence
of Mr. Pier being a Colonel of a Volunteer Corps,
S'r ISIRO HARD has advifed that he than be buried
with military honours, and bas made an arrangement
for that purport, to which his MAJISTY'S approba-
tion has been obtained. The body will be removed
from Putney on Wednefday night, to the Parliament
Houle. and will lie in Date in the Paizted Chamber
Thuriday apd FrHay.