Star.
London, England, 1806-12-04 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

THURSDAY. Drce.MBER 4.
Mc! OR STOCKS THIS DAY AT oNA O'CLOCK

Confab, for fIUL 606--Reduced spi.
Cranium pvera.—Eachaqaer Bills, par
PRICE OF SfOCKS YESTERDAY.

Zink Steck ---
3 per Cent. iL An. 5111 i stli
4 per Cwt. 7610
Log Ann. t 6 1346 Is 16
16411 Ilasdx is. dff par
P. 3Pe Cem ft

Irl 5 per Cent. 081 191
Pub. Bills, IL dif. :kitten:l.
°punnet * 51 prem.
&well Tk►cts iLl..sw
Confab far are 6.t

The let of Parit Journals,from which we gave Tome
curses on Tuefday, was, as we then mentioned, not
quite complete. Other journals have arrived, which
nearly complete the (tries, but Rill the lifoisitn•r, which
contains the 27th Bulletin, is wanting. The 26th and ,
3411 were publithed in the Sraa of Saturday 1011, and
the Both in the STAR of Tuefday. Mora numbered
28th and 29th are now given.
The 28th contains nothing very particular. The
29th informs us that a contribution has been levied
by Bo AAAA P.TIL throughout the dominions of Pruffia,
and thole of her allies ; announces the capture of
26oci Swedes, who, being (wounded, laid down.
their arms I enters into fame details of the bloody
comet in Lubeck; and defcribes the bombardment
and furrender of Magdeburg.
The fame Bulletin dwells with confiderable acri-
mony upon the pretended fabrication of the Englifls
Journals refpefling the difaflrons Rate of the French
in Naples and Calabria, and inveighs bitterly again!!
Sir Sylmar Sierra, whom it calls " infanlous," and
•' the molt troralefe of the breve Englifh foldiers !"
Such a notice is a high compliment to Sir &DUST 1
Generals STUART and Fox are highly praifed ;—but
neither of thetas had the good fortune to be at Acre I
The other Extrafts given in the preceding columns,
confill of Intercepted Letters, Proclamations, and
Mifeellaneous Articles; Come of which are highly
intercßing. Great caution, however, ought to be
tiled in the perufal of there comfbunications, as they
originate front a quarter not very remarkable for its
adherence to truth. But as the French are at this
time the ccrmpleat and uncontrouled Tyrants of the
Pref. of the Continent ; publifbing What will belt
anfwer their views—we are reduced to the necelfity
of ufing Inch materials as they are pleated to furnifh.
The late[ papers received are thole of the loth
alt. fo that we are Rill unable to faj any thing fur.
ther refprAing the Armillice between France and
Nail, repotted to ha►e been publithed in the Aro-
slave of the sift.
It was currently reported yefterday afternoon, that
hoftilities had commenced between the Ruffians and'
the Fritsch, and that the former had obtained an ins:
portant ♦iAory over the enemy. The following, we
underaand, is the authority on which this intelligence
seas:—Mr. SCHULTZI, a refpeaable meichant in the
city, has arrived from Cuxhaven, which place be left
on the 26th ch. Before he failed, accounts were
faid to have arrived of the defeat of Maraud Ds von sr.
who was attacked by the Ruffians, near Pofen, and
completely routed. It was added, that the Ruffians
had burnt Pofen, and as they advanced farther, bad
marked their vengeance on every town that had ma-
nifefted any difpofition to favour the French. This
intelligence contributed fomewhat to the rife of the
funds, which took place yefterday. Some bargains
were made for Omnium at two per cent. premium.
The report, however, does not appear very pro.
bable. The Ruffians were advancing in the expec-
tation of finding a powerful PrufGan army with
which to co-operate, and could neither, as to fupplies
nee force, be prepared to cope tingly with the French.
It is very liksly, therefore, that the RUMATIS, on hear.
ing of the Our difcomfiture of the Prullians, would,
as has been limed in accounts before received, halt or
fall back to make arrangements fuitable to the
change of hircumflances. If this be the cafe we
could not fo Coon bear of any meeting between them
and the French.

Another circumllance, namely, the arrival of a
Dutch eel fcboyt in the River, bringing advice of the
embargo being taken off the ports of Holland, contri-
buted to make the Fund. look up. It was believed
in the City in confequence, that Koiphaufen, Papen-
burgh, and Danilh veffeh would be permitted to pars,
as heretofore, with proper licenfes, as well to the ports
of Holland, as to the ports in the Wefer, the Elbe,
and the Ems. All veffels under Ruffian, Swedifb,
and Englith flags, are ordered to be detained in the
Dutch ports. Letters from Bremen mention, that
French troops had been put on board all veffels in
that port, to prevent their failing, until it Ihnuld be
afcertained whether they were Ee.glith, or had Btitiat
goods on board.

His MAJUTT Came to town yellerday fr,•m Wind-
for, and held a Conrt at the (Z2een's Palace. At
two o'clock, a Private Levee commenced, which was
nanseroully attended.

The following had the honour of being prefcnted
to Ms MAJIISTT.
Pail CASISLIII, upon Isla brim crated an Emilia Pecr, by the
title of Soon

Genus, Minus. Como. upon his being appointed to the
command of the sad Regiment

(36Kea1 WIN VA so, upon his being appointed to the command
of the Royal Weft lodla Rangers.

After the Levee his Majearr held a Trivy Council,
but net for the exprefs purpofe of figning an Order
of Council, to prevent property belonging to Fo•
feigners from Wog folJ out of oar ruatlis as erro•

nenufly bated in fevers! mere. To the hfiniftelial
circles it is repotted that Government have no in-
tention to have lecourfe to fuch a mcafure, and that
at prefent it is unneceffary, the principal Rock, the
Confols, being now (but, and obliged to be fo till the
yth of January. In the City, however, it is eon 6•
dently believed that fuch a 'mature, if not already
adopted, is refolved upon by Minillers, and that in
eireks which we knew to have the laza infatuation.