Star.
London, England, 1806-02-25 00:00:00

WILLIAM AMSON's NEXT OF KIN.

1F the Neat7f Kin of WILLIAM AMSON, who
it fuppofed to have been born and to have ferved an apprentice-
fhip to a Stocking Weaver at Nottingham, and who there, in the
Year 1746. entered as a Trooper into the Royal Regiment of
Honk Guards, commanded by General Conway. and who ferved
itr that Regiment until the Year 'OM, when be was admitted an
Out Penfioner of Chelfea Hofpital, and who lardy died at Paull-
walden, In the County of Hertford, will apply to Mcilrs. Ferrer,
Steadman, and %Van, Solicitors, Bread-ftrect-Hill, London, they
will hear of fomething to their advantage.

MRS. BRYAN rcfpeefully acquaints her Friends
and the Public, that encouraged by the extenfive patronage
the has had the honour to receive for her Aftronomy, the is in-
duced to rublith by Subfctiption her COORS! Of FAMILIAR Lic•
Tears on NATURAL PHILOIOtOT, which were originally Mittel,
for the improvement of her pupils in natural knowledge, and by
unequivocal dedudions to strengthen and eftablith their moral and
religious principles. Prepared by (even years experience in the
Nets the has attempted to inveftipre, Mrs. Bryan now ventures to
folicit public notice and confidence (or thefe Leclerc*, which con•
rain much ufeful and kientifie knowl..dge, divefted of loch mathe•
natical elucidations as r quire pre% ions mathematical inftruetion ;
yet futficiently aided by the truths of that fabUme (ciente for po-
pular reception,and for clear, accurate, and extenOve information.
I' he theory will be illustrated by a great variety of arnufing and
,merefting experiments, accompanied by felentific and ornamental
Engravings. Lifsful Tables, a vest number and variety of geo•
graphical and aftrononsical problems, and a comprehenfive Voce
hulary of the terms of fcience ufed in the Ledtures, will form as
exteufive Appendix to this Work, which wilt be printed in Roar-
to, from a new Type, on a fine wove medium paper, hot prelfed.

The Names of .titioferibers will be received by Mr. Kearney,
Bookleiler, Fleet•ftreet ; and Mu. Bryan, Blackheath, till the
itth of March. 1806. No money to be paid till the delivery of
the Book, ieh will be ready by the is dad April corning.

We learn from Stutgard, that the numerous An.
(Irian prifoners in France have received permiUlon to
return to the Rates of their Sovereign. Many Aut-
trian Generals, among thole who furrendered to the
French at Ulm, and other places, are Rill under ar-
reff. Their defence, it is raid, will be a heavy accn.
ration againff General Mack, whore fate will, pro-
bably, be decided in a few days.
From Sturgard, February so, we learn, that the
French army upon the borders of the Mayn receives
daily reinforcements. It is to procure more eaten
five canromnents, that one divilion has occupied the
principality of Archaffenberg. The Batavians
under General Dupont have arrived upon the bor-
ders of the Main. The number of Ruffian prifoners
that have travelled Sualsia fince the end of Decem-
ber do not caved 13,000. As to the reit of them, a
great number have efcaped, being carelefily ercorted;
others are in the hofpitals ; and a great number are
dead, either in confequence of fickners,or the wounds
they received.

TIERVAILY 17.

The Allonikur of this day, in a note on Lord CAS-
tea Ran N's fpeeth upon prefenting the Treaties with
Foreign Powers, contains the following obfervations.
The note refers to that part of the fpeech in which he
expreffes his anxiety to have the Treaties undergo
Parliamentary difcufGon
" Before the diferollion (hall have commencid, the opinion of
the Continent will be determined. There will be no oecafion for
the debates of the Englith Parliament, to draw all the conftquences
from this imprudent publication, of which it is fufceptible.
" It refults from theft Treaties of co-operation, secelLon, and
coalition, &c.
" t. That the coalition was decided and concluded In the mouth
of April, that is to fay, three months before the territory of Genoa
had requefted to be united to France.
" a. That with a 6mple promife of three millions, intended,
according to Lord Cattlereagh, for no other purpore than that '
extending the Brings Power, the armed in her caufe Ruffia and
Auftria; that as the only claw fed there three millions by monthly
inftalments, the acquired the power of overturning the Continent,
emoting an its Sovereigns adt In contradietion to their own in-
Wefts, of rendering them fabfervient to her plans, and the or-
ders of her commiffirits, without incurring any other expence
than that of the moderate (urn of about one million fterllng. So
far England without dout,t had made an excellent calculation.
. . . . . .

3. That England certainly hati.not ritqued more than this
million Reding to eff,Cl this powerful diverfion, but that, in fo
doing, the placed
and Naples; that the has poured into France upwards of two
hundred millions of Byres, In contributions; that the bin fully
eltablilbed this principle, acknowledged for more than a century
throughout Europe—that the alliance of England has always end-
ed in the ruin of thofe Princes who were fu imprudent as to ac-
cede to it—a principle, the truth of which was confirmed not long
ago, by the fate of the Stadtholder and the King of Sardinia,- as it
is ago, at this moment. by the misfortunes of Auntie, and the fall
of the King of Naples; while, nn the contrary, the alliance of
France, always favourable for th: Princes who engage in it,brings
along with it aggrandizement and profperity; witnefs Bavaria
Wirtemberg, and Baden. Should England ever excite a fourth
coalition, Aultria, who loft Belgium by the fiat, Italy and the
left Bank of the Rhino by the fccond, Tyrol, Suabia, and the Ve-
netian territory, by the third, may, probably, lore her Crown by
the fourth.

4th. That the Au'lrian* and Ruffians, who fo warmly refined
being in tke pay of England, of hayin even any connection wish
her impored upon Europe; that the f.ane man. (M. th. Stadion),.
who is at prefent at the head of the Aultrian Councils, has already •
commenced his Adminiltration in theft fcandakrus negotiations;
that Ruilia did nothing elfe but refume the part which the has con.
tinned), fupported fur the laft Gruen years: The three coalitions
took place under the reigns of three different Ruffian Soy:reigns.
Catherine, who poffdred genius, fuffered hafelf, nutwithitauding,
to be drawn into the Ern; but the reltridted herfelf to plans for
inciting the other Powers. Like an able and experienced Sove•
reign, like a Monarch who well underdood the extent of the in-
flut.oce and the lunation of her Empire, !he wan Ciatiuu: of so.
gaging herfeif farther.
. .

- - -
" %%eh the (mind coalition took piece, Paul ordered his army
to march; but on the fire reverk, he withdrew his troops; be ao.
knowledged his VTOT; 111 battened to return to a fyftem, In unifon
with the interefts at his Empire; he renewed his connection with
Prance, and teamed his policy to its natural Gtuatioo.
" Alexander, young and inexperienced, fell into all the blares
of the iinglith; allowed blinfelf to be reduced by their declamations
and their culogiums, and [corning the eaamplc of his predeccffor,
he overturned whatever gond had been done by him. Not content
' with having (em his similes into Germany, he marched hinifelf
flus had be au opportunity of feting with his own eyes the de.
ftrudtioa of that phantom, of that eolaus of mitkary reputadem

FROM THE FRINCH AND DUTCH PAFIRq.
F AAAAA ORT, Fes. 13.—We are Rill at a lots to
account for the proceedings or the motions of the
French in this quarter : Marfltral Augereau, having
received a courier, yefterday gave orders that the
troops (we know not yet whether the whole or a
part) ibould remove from this city. One regiment
began its march to-day. They have taken their route
towards Hee. To fay, or even to eonjedure what
their objet may be in that qtu rter, would be probe-
ture in the extreme.
BERLIN, FM I t.—Our Court is at prefent nego-
ciating in all quarters: with France, with Ruffra,
and with Denmark ; this is what we know and fee,
and we therefore naturally conjedure that we are
concerned with other Courts befides thefe. In a word,
this city is at prefect the centre of thofe difctiffrons
which are to determine upon the future fate of Eu-
rope Land the influence, which our Monarch has long
know how to keep up, under the moil difficult cis--
cumtlances, id not diminifhed. In every point of view,
while other powers have been weakened and exhauft-
ed, he has the advantage of an uudiminifbed army,
and an inexhanfted treafury, and a good underftand.
ing with the powerful Emperor of the French. It is
then no wonder that every Rep of hit Prnffian Ma-
jetty's conduit is clofely watched by the public eye ; •
and that all kinds of rumour are already in circula-
tion relative to the unexpeded orders which bare
been Wired relative to the regiments of Mark and
Pomerania ; while, on the other hand, the knowledge
of the object of the Duke of Beunfwick's million to
St. Peterfburgh, is expelled with no common degree •
, of anxiety.
DRESDIII, Fin. B.—The whole of the Saxon troops
are now returning to their garrifons upon the peace
eflabliflnnent ; having had fo little occafion for pre-
fenting themfelves upon the theatre of war, that their
condo& had become a real enigma to the public, who
were at a lots to conceive what part our Elector
meant to ad upon that occafion.
VMS*, Fin. g.—The painful talk of publifhing
the treaty concluded with France, is at length per-
formed ; but, notwithlianding we now enjoy peace,
the movements among our troops are remarkable ;
and thefe are bell accounted for by the fuppofition of
a general replacement of the garrifons, ordered by
the Archduke Charles. The orders, alfo, for filling
up all the regiments are accounted for upon the fup-
pardon of a great loft fullained during the war.
GENOA, Fee. 3 —We learn from M. Dubois 'Pain-
' vale, Committal.v of the French Government at Al-
giers, that fence Liguria has been united to France.
the affairs of the Genoefe have occafioned the molt
ferious difcuffions in the Council of the Dey, but that
at tuft every thing was fettled conformably to the
intentions of France. Five Genoefe Captains who
were taken prifonerc, with their crews, acre releafed ;
and their yards, with their cargoes untouched, were
alfo reflored.

A uossuitc Ft, Fs*. s.—The Attßrian troops are
i all returning to their utual quarters, with the excep-
tion of a few regiments whole detlination is changed.
The noble Hungarian guard has fa out from Preiburg
for Vienna. Four battalions of the corps under Ge-
neral Chalkier have entered Grist; of which place
they will form the garrifon.
Count Patty has, in a proclamation addreired to tle
Hungarians, requetted them to fupply provitions,
and other neceffar y articles, to the inhabitants of Vi-
enna and the Atiiirian provinces, where, lince the de-
parture of the French, the price of all articles of toed
is confhierably enhanced.
The authorities of Bavaria, Suabia, and other dif.-
tries have caufed it to be notified to the inhabitants.
that Vienna bank notes will not be reediest in do
public treaturics of thole places.