Star.
London, England, 1806-03-11 00:00:00

PRUSSIA.

Butte, Fla. 25.—People will have it, that the
Marquis de Lucchefini has arrived here quite tines-
, petledly. Of the f 1 conferences he has had fence
his arrival with the Members of the Cabinet, nothing
is yet known. It is only certain, that the curtain
that at prefent covers all the fecrcts of the State mull
be removed in courfe of a few days. Retterdarafihe
arrant.
Fes. a6.—lmmediately after the arrival of the
Marquis Lucchefini he waited upon the King, and
feveral conferences have bent Mid, at which Baron
Hardenberg and Field Marlhal Mollendorf were
prefent. A Courier has alfo been fent to St. Peter(-
burgh. The Marquis Lucchefini will return to Paris
on the 27th. Count Bernflorff, during his flay here,
met with the moll flattering reception. ,Lieutenant
General Ruchel't intended journey to Kmningiberg
is put off by his Majelly's order.

GERMAN?:

------•
PROCLAMATION to the MAGISTRATES and INNA-
IITANTS of ANSPACH. _ .

Head iusners —•;rinipac—h. Feb. sr, dot.
" In confequence of a meaty concluded between France and
Prairie, his Prolate my* has agreed to cede Aufpacb to the
King of Bavaria ; and the polleilion of this country, according to
the (aid treaty, is to commence from the moment that the troops
of his Maleff the King of Ptuftla Ball take poffelloe of Hanover.
The Pns having now taken poll' ion of that Elketoiate, I
have orders from my Sovcreigu to proceed to the polleffion of
Anfpach.
" The revenues and the means of thin country Theft be pet un-
der fequeftration for the payment of the troops put in poldßon,
during the time that MR porkilkan &aft be deemed timer".
" The army entruitcd to my command will °Nerve a ftridt
; and 1 oral mei& according to the laws all the military
whole eroded be contrary,to order, and who may difturb
the tranquillity of the inhabitants. I have radon on my fide to
hope that the inhabitants of /repack will realm the troops wider
my command with that attention which is doe to them.
The MAUI of the Empire, BERNADOTTE."

RATISIIIOO, Fea. 17.—Yederda y Baron Seeker).
dorff exhibited his legitimate powers as Envoy from
the King of Wirtemberg.
The Imperial Envoy, on the TO:, prefented the
Treaty of Prefburg to the Direeoty of the Empire,
and the following Deolaration, which was alto pre-
(mutt by the Envoy of his Apollolic blajefly upon
the exchange of the Ratifications on the ta of Janu-
ary, iSo6:
" Tbe underfigned Plenipetentiaties of the Empe-
ror of Germany and Aufiria declare, by this day's
exchange of the Ratifications of the Treaty of Peace,
figned at Prefburg on the 26th, by the command,
and in the name of his Imperial Majefty, &c. that
their illufirious Monarch, according to the fame
Treaty, having agreed with the Emperor of the
French and King of Italy, upon feveralother flipu-
lotions, which relate to the German mpire, has
thought fit to communicate the knowledge of that'
circumftanee to the Empire ; and his Imperial and
4poltolic Majefty, confiding in the known fentiments
of his Majefty the Emperor of the French, prefumes
they will accord with his own in refpea to the con-
tents of the prefent Declaration, &c. &c.
THE EPENING STAR.

LONDON.

TUESDAY. MARCH
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK r
Confole, money spit—for April 334 Bills to prem. par.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY s
3 per Cent. Conf. Ann. spit lmp. Ann. 9
3 per Cent. NW, 911 9S Each. Bills ie. a is. par
S Pr Com 1797. Aai Coot. for ace. 6ot 6o

'

We have this day laid before our Readers fome
fa'rthe► wrath from the French Journals and the
Mails of yefterday. We are happy to find, that the
accounts in the French Journals are in one point at
variance, refpe.ling the fate of the Q2een of Naples.
The generality of them agree in dating, that one
frigate, a brig, and fifteen tranfports, loaded with
furniture, arms, &c. were obliged by the virulence of
the wind, to anchor under the battcries of the coati
and surrender to the French ; but that the frigate
on board of which the Queen was, though much
damaged, had cfcaped.

It is a little fingular, that the French accounts re-
fpeeing the fubjogation of Naples (honld have fur-
nifhed no intelligence refpefiing the Br itiftt and Ruffian
troops whiCh were in that kingdom.

The report of the cefLon of Anfpach by Pi ram to
the King of Bavaria is confirmed. On the 24th oh.
Marfltal Brari•oovra Mired a Proclamation, Rating
that in confequence of an agreement by which Pruffia
was to occupy Hanover, the French troops were to
occupy the territory of Anfpach. He therefore fe-
quetters the revenues for the benefit of the military
chew. Frnm this proceeding, Rated to be in con-
juktion with PrufFra, it becomes more and more pro-
bable. that if the latter remains on gor.d terms with
France, Hanover is the indemnification fht is to re-
ceive!

The French troops; it appears, are to form a cor-
don, &etching from the banks of the Dany he through

ihe Upper Palatinate, and along the frontiers of Do•
hernia to the Lower Rhine. It is raid they are alto
to occupy Weflphalia. The army, flationed, in there
different petitions, forms a prodigious mars of men;
and it is conitantly increafed by Contitipts from the
Interior of France, who are immediately diatiblted
Among the regiments that have reffered moil in the
Taft Campaign. The unfortunate countries occupied
by them are in del-pair, being compelled to furni(h
lubfillence, and frequently contributions to their un-
welcome guells.

Such is the prefent poStion of the French troops,
that the! aftually invesl Prof La. This may either be
in corferpence of the warlike attitude of the Rut:
flans, or to overawe Pruilia, whole ambiguous poll.
tics can perhaps be as little relied on by France as by
any of the 4411etPowers. Hitherto the French have not
entered the PrufGan difitias, nor the tertitories of
Hcfre ; fl. as are however entertained, that the for-
bearance with refpetl to the latter will be of no long
continuance. But thst will depend probably on the
turn of the French politics wi h regard to ProlEa.
The rearm of LUCCHlsnot's return from Paris is
Paid to be, that during Bo 's abfence with
the armies, he had written a letter to Italy, his native
country (be was born at Lucca), raying that hopes
were entertained that Europe would foon be freed
from the yoke of BOaa►aaTl. This Bo &&&&& TS difco.
vered; by the letter being intercepted, and on his re.
turn (hewed Lich marked diflike to him, that the
Marquis was compelled to folicit his fecal. Such at
hail is the account given in private letters from
Berlin.