Star.
London, England, 1806-01-04 00:00:00

LONDON.

aAllntimir. JANUARY 4.
PRICE OF STOciS THIS OAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Cooiele, for apg. 341—arekieed 5111-oouiltma 4 S.
PRICE OF STOCkS YESTERDAY:
Sok Stock i 93 India Stock 189
3pa C. Rd. An. ISi sp sr* India Hoods. is. a ii. dif.
3 pa Cam Conf.atet bap. Ann. a;
4 pm Cwt. 76}f Exch. Bille,par se dIL per to dif
s pa Cent. N 1177 Oat Ent& Tickets, spL 141.
Loft Ann. ztif Cen4 for at t. 64 39ii

in the preceding Columns we have laid before our
Reidits farther extraas from letters and journals
received by the Hamburgis olails. They differ not
In complexion from thofe we have Already publilbed,
bat if any thing can tend to remove deltiliott from
the public mind, to tate from it every falfe eon&
dente, and to prepare it for the only alternative that
is now left for the free men of Britain, It Abaft be
thorough and undifmtifed view of the prefent date

bf thinks.
To flatter and stasis's the people is wicked, creel,
end ruinous. Even now, when fans are fo glaring
Chat no fober man would believe it poffible that men
could be found poffeffing effrontery fatficient for the
undertaking, attempts are made to perfuade the
People of this Country that the Armitlice has been
incotrettly given in the Airy, whence it was copied
intlitlikladon prints—that Fettle's only endea.
tinte—that At-grannie will fill carry
bn the irifthat Paulette& may yet do—we know
not what. We babe only to ante/et, that in the
liandargi CorWps•dre • copy of the Armifice is
given, and that it is the fame that has already been
laid before the public. This fingle fall is a complete
reply to all the; nonfenfe that has been advanced ;
but if there bit int that Want farther matter to in:
duce them to look their fituatitm in the face, lei
prepare fot the criiis as men ought to do who hard
every thing that, is dear to them at Rake, let theirs
teed the mind of Naiozscie in the following extra&
from the Vienna Gazette, 'Which we need hardly in-
form our Readers, no* printed under the guidance
ant LLLLL AND

viswita, bic. 8.
"Thos will the Emperor Na►oL[oa again, a third
Al time, give peace, not to Frahte alone, but to fhb
ik Continent, and more particularly to the Auflrian
" States. England is at length Conquered in her Al
14 lies.
" How then is this general peace to be obtained,
."' and rendered fatisfaaory to all patties ? What re-
" Mains hut that England thould content to her (bare
8' of facrifices ? The Emperor has conquered half of
" the Auflrian Empire—will he furrender it without
a equivalents ?—Shall England,fculking behind her
" dirty Channel, encourage the Continent to war ?
" Shall the died the blood, and, as far as in her lies,
•, exhauft the treafury of France, and fuller nothing
" in return ?—The Emperor Na►nt.anit will not fit!•
" fcr this. bhall Aoki* alone be the (offerer ?
Tbe Emperor FRANCIS will not (offer this—Eng-
" land mull give fomething to the common redany
is tion.
" Her Colonies will doubtlefs be accepted at their
" full •alue in exchange for the Conquered Provinces
" —England muff purchafe peace as the has pur
44 chafed war."

With fuch fans as theft before their eyes, it would
not•have been credited that the Condunors cf any
Newfpapers in London would hare dared to infult
its Readers by fuch a paragraph as the following,
which appeared in a paper of 101 l night :
" The figning of the armi,lice between the Emperor of
GAN VANT and BoteArarra has been confirmed ; but the
intelligent: by the Mail: has placed t!at event in aver).
different point of view from what it war repel: flied in the
French Bulletin: and Papers. It doer not deny that the
it'hu were el:fraud an the ad; but it does tiet hear out the

Feisseb Balkans is their *4ll 411 tie Allied drag was
marl" assibilated, that eat of ei:Lay thaffaid Reams Jiro
theafated *4 remain, end that they were farranteled, aid
sir& have been mode 'Waters, bat for ibe Agar tow
deratias aad foriaerasses of BOMA ......who Uniheil to
►eader Miff a azreeahle to the Emperor Am r.e masa' P'
Such is the fyllem of delufion thu purfued by a
Print, which has for force time been confpicnous in
the bold propagation of faifehood and lhamelefs ins.
delity to even its own affertions—a print which car.
ties the courage of tergiverfatirg farther than any
other, the moll audacious of political trimmers—a
print which has done more injury to its swelderiers
than all the acutenefs of Miniilerial opponents.