Star.
London, England, 1805-09-26 00:00:00

LONDON.

•
THURSDAT, IFOTEMIIBIR s 6. • .
*NCI OF STOCKS THIS D*a AT .ON F O.CLOCIFI •
Cookie, for toapoy.slH—for QQ. SSit
Plooduko, fee maim pat. At.'
SON* aPreo re •
-.Pi • '
We have recpived French atici Dutch Journals one
day later in date than thole which reached us Oit
Tuefday, but their contents have been anticipated by
the Hails of yefterday.
THE HAMBUIKS MAIL

That was doe 'yefterday, 'has alfe arrived end hs
brought other intereaing details from the Continent.
Our Readers sal rer.ollee that BONAPARTB: lately
announced to the Diet of Radibon, that fbould an
Auftrian army enter Bavaria, he would confider the
a& as a declaration of war. That meafure, as we
announced yefterday, has ailuelly taken place. The
Auftrians, ' difregarding the loud menaces of the

F►ench Emperor, have croLred the Inn, and entered

that Electorate, They brave the geld before him,
and by this time have probably occupied all the
ftrong polls in the country.
There appears in every quarter of the Continent to
,be a well organized combinitioti. a 'pee@ under-
(landing. and an emulative fpirit of activity. The
hillory of the world never exhibited fo grand a dif-
play of military preparation. Europe is at length
aronfed from one extremity' to the other. and i► we
can cherilli rationally the hope that no little merce-
nary jealoulies will intervene to feparate and divert'
the great powers from the ailed which has created
the confederacy, it cannot fail of' reftoring the equi-
librium and order which the infatiable aurice of &-
MAT/Milt has deftroyed, It mull ftrike eery man
with aftoniftiment, that after gaining the mighty ad-.
vantages which railed him to fuch a pinnacle of
fplendoor, he (hould, on the giddy height, have Rill
wantoned with fortune, in grafping at baubles.—

His pompous trifling in Italy has endangered all his
former acquilitions ; and we fee him now about to re-
new the battle, not merely for thole banbles,but for his
all—for the exiikence of his empire—for the whole of
the folid power which he had gained by brilliant con-
quell, and which he might have maintained for ever,
if be had been polfeffed of common moderation--%
That be was taken by furprife, feems every day to be
more evident. He *ought bimfelf fore of Auffria,
by the temportry dillrefs into which be had thrown
her, and be counted on the co-operation of Pruffia,
by the tempting offers which he held out, of making
that power a party to his (poll. But be now feels

the confequences of the panic be has firuck. He has
Irought all his neighbours to agree to facri6ces which,
-in oilier times and under other circumflances, would
not Nape been thought off; in the prefent emergency
he Onds that they may offer a price to Pruilla, fupe-
riot. to any thing that he has in his gift to concede.
We have reafon to think it will foon be difcovered,

that a very great and fple#did negociattim is on foot,
which all the efforts, promifes and offs of DUROC.
at Berlin, have not he.en"able to difeoncert but in
which that Court will ad on ha uniform, (*ppm;
regard to its own interces.

Not is the moment onfaiiittable to a negociation
with Spain ; indeed we know nothing that car: indif•
pole the hearts of all the truly patriot part of Spain
to atiy plan that can free them from the thraldom of
France, and its minion, their own Prince of Peace.
They have been fo much oppreifed and fleeced by
Bosavarra, that now, when the armies of France
are called off, the. Court of Spain may confider it as
a fit moment to recover its independence. At any
rate, we have a Beet off Cadii that will prevent the
French fquadron from gcting into the Mediterranean,
and sve cannot avoid raying, that the alacrity of the
Board of Admiralty in this refpeet is worthy of the
heft thanks of the country.

The Mail of this day has brought us the following
very important
STATE. PAPER :

RATISSOII. Sur. 13.—The Aullri.sn Imperial
Micilfter here has delivered to the Diet the E,ll.)wing
Reeqpi, which has been publifhed and circulated:

TO TIE EIESPEISAL AND lOTA L LEGATIONS AT ItATISAN:.
Declara t ion which the French Charge d'Ai.
Ochres was ordered to Communicate to the Diet at
Atiitichon, has been laid before his Ammo and Ad.
,Man Imperial Majetly.
According to this Declaration, the States of the
.(3triisan Empire might be induced to imagine that
the artitaments and ads of violence of the French
Enlpeitir ip Itali have given Auftria no cAufe for a

ecianter-arming—that France. not Anaria, withes the,
refloration of a geperal peace7-to attain which relic.
ration was the ()hie& of the intended invafion of Engl
land. 'which APllria now endeavOtgalto interrupt, to
prevept the attainment of this °Weft.
•s With this Declaration is connefted the throng
as attaik on the German Emperor. if Anfiris does
pot immediately Warm it the order of the French
Emperor.

,4 -called upon by fuch Deelaration made to the
German Diet, his Majelly ends it incumbent upon
him to lay before his Co-Etlates of the Empire AA
documents as may flew the true caufes and wipes
Iyhich have compelled him to arm. They will
thence perceive, that Au‘tria offered jts meditate:l
for the reaoration of peace and tranquillity, which
France refufed.rthat Franee wines not pew? fa
I •
that fituation is pot peace, but more deftruaive doe
war, in' which a tingle power, f.rmidable by its
igreatnefs, alone remains armed, and is prevented
'by no oppation from occupying with its troops,
tpwAng, and fubjeaiag ppe iddependept, pew*
ble Rate Atter another.

To Put an end to this Rate of things, is the p!s•
jea of the arming of the Auftrian and aufAm Im.
perial Courts : and that the former, from the men;.
tang arinements of the French -in Italy, has the molt
prang motives to be careful fr,r its own fafety, =ft
be evident to all who have had experience in the
fairs of the world': and for further_ proof, it is only
neeelrary to refer to the 'mat% from the l'ielidat,
of the f sth of May, *nd tsth of June, of the.prefest
year.

6! That only this °bite and not ;any fvlf-intrefted

"'kw; have produced the determination ..f Auitria
and Ruda, appears from their readinefs to enter into
a nego.tiatiori on principles of justice and moderation,
from their, affurances to the States of the Empire,
that in cafe war fhould prove unavoidable, they pia
.niaintao the legal ffate of the German Conftitution
and poffeffions, inviolate, which :alfurances the Au-
Rriari Envoys have orders to repeat and ccnfirm in
the moll folemn manner.
" the threats pf the French foaperat to attack
the German Empire, thew how necclfary it is to be
guarded againft fuch ;n attack by adequate prepa-
rations. Experience, never to be forgotten, has iaught
with what confequencp the fulfillment of fuch threats
on the part of France is conneeed; and it is the mole
neceffary to be ;salve ip preventing them, as already
the molt certain indications are apparent, that fere-
Princea of the frontier circles of the Empire, have
been encouraged on the part of the French to take
up arms againft their Emperor and Co-efate, and
to this end new fecret conneditans haTe been entered
into, and thafe existing abufed.
44 His Majefty hopes, with confidence, that if not
all, at leaft the greater part of the States of the cm-
pare "nil fee the dangerous tendency of fuch pro-
ceedings, and the necelfity of warding off from Ger-
many, by unanimity, fidelity, and courage, the fate
of Italy and othei neighbouring countries of France,
which have been rendered tither half or entirely de-
pendent upon her ; and that they will conk-
quendy approve and promote dude mexfuret,
without which -the falotary views- of Auftria as
Ruffm cannot be carried into Oka ; for it is av
Evident, that the poffibility of maintaining a r
, peace depends on being prepared with thole e'
tual means which, in cafe it Ihould be impoffif
attain the objea waited, can alone final if
hope of deliverance and fuccour. (Signed
IN coots SWINT fORIT
re,132, ses, 9, ,305.
To this refcript are annexed the Dal
shard Miens: she Cowls #. Tama, Pa
Peri:, coacerahog the rearms/ of Acirociat;

propofid 6, tbe fervour of. sbofe Curti, tito,
P_
The eitra<ts froth the Mord:ears o
May and agth of June, referred to in
fcript, relate to• the number of tro
the camps at Manna and Carlie ,

.e•
tin

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