Star.
London, England, 1806-02-20 00:00:00

BORDERS OF THE RHINE, FEBRUARY 3.

The remelt part of the Auftrian States are eta-
tinted by the French troops t their march is conduet-
ed in the belt order, and they maintain a Sri& difci-
pline. The local authorities of Auflria have every
where ailed in concert with the French Commi 'Goners,
and together they have procured pro vitions and forage
in places where there were no French magazines, or
where there were not fufficiently Socked.

VIENNA, JANUARY $3.
Count Seurat), Marfhal of Lower Auftria, is no.
minated Governor of Styria ; General Zach, Corn.
mandant of Triefie ; General Marguet, of Caritiadt ;
the Major Generals Klein, Prohafka, and Kolbe!, are
nominated Members of the Aolic Council of War.
General M ldt is gone to St. Peterfborgh, as
Ambeffador from Aufiria. The difperfion of the
Archduke Charles's army has been effefted ;—the
regiments compofing it are gone into their refpative
garrifone.
Jaaysar sq.—ln fpite of the efforts and coojec
tures of our politicians, we have not hitherto been
able to afcertain with certainty, the whole of the ar-
ticles of the treaty of Preiburg. The want of publi-
city, however, in this refpift, ceafes to afioniflt, when
we know that fevers' of the moll important articles
of that treaty, are fubordinate to the acceptance of
other Courts, whom it is expedient to manage, or
who mull be difarrned by facrificea. In that cafe
the public will not, of courfe, be let into the fecret.
The fpontaneous retreat of the allied powers, from
the Electorate of Hanover, which was effefted after
their negotiations with PruEa, and the miffion which
the latter Court has lent to Paris, of M. M. Haug-
wits and Lombard, all prove that a general peace is
on the tapir, the expellation of which mutt naturally
fufpend, or rather direft the effeft of the treaty of
Prefburg. In Ihort, there is no doubt that we ap-
proach the maturity ofvery great events, which will
give, for the momeat, a new face to the policy of
Europe.
Orders have been iffued to recruit all thofe Auflrian
regiments, of which the manoeuvres, or at kali the
misfortunes of General Mack, have left us only the
fkeletons. This meafure is the more neceffary, as
we can only reckon on the return of the national fol-
diers, who are prifoners ; all the others, particularly
the Poles, appear to be renounced.
It is Paid that the Emperor will take a journey to
' Bohemia where he will flay fifteen days. l'he States
of that Kingdom, who are dittinguifhed by their
patriotifm and their loyalty, have obtained, like thole
of Auaria, the right of wearing a uniform, which is
to be green relieved by a rich embroidery of gold.
M. M. Arnlteiner and Geymuller, the bankers,
who attended in Upper Auntie, M. Daru, Intendant
General of the Houfehold w the Emperor Napoleon,
have returned hither, after having definitively fettled
the pecuniary differences, which exi lied between the
two Courts. The French troops will now no longer
delay to evacuate fpeedily and entirely that province.
There is a talk of a project, the execution of which
will give great military arength to this monarchy,and
certainly revive our warlike fpirit. The unexampled
loyalty difplayed by the inhabitants of the capital,
and by the people of the country, has infpired our
Sovereign with a kill confidence, who has, in conic.
quence, adopted the refolution of permitting all his
fubjefts to form themfelves into corps of volunteers,
in imitation of thofe of Vienna. They are to aim.

S

ble for the parpois of exercire, every fifteen days, bit •
their Cervices are to be limited to the defence of the
frontiers. This meafure will give 60e,000 men ■t
the fira beat of drum. When the deputation of the
armed Bourgeois of Vienna p►efented themfelves
before the Archduke Charles, that Prince honoured
them with the title of comrades.

BANKS OF THE MAYNE, JANUARY sj.
One of the remarkable articles in the treaty of
Prefburgh, and which occupies much the attention
of the German Publicifts is, that which affurea te
the King.of Italy tbe poffeffion of Venetian Dalma-
tia, and the mouths of the Catano. The King of
Italy will have by this means a point of contaft with
European Turkey, which will augment confiderably
his influence in the Ottoman Empire, and will terve
to fruftrate the projees which Ruffle may form in
future opon that Empire. A French army may in
a (hart time reach the Torkifh territories by land,
and will terve at the fame time as auxiliaries, and as
an example to the Ottoman troops. The cook
quences which may refult from this new fituation
of affairs are incalculable, although one may predia
that the Turkilh Empire will either Ihortly retinase
its ancient fplendour, and its troops regain their an-
cient reputation, or that this.coloffus, without cohe-
rence, will fhortly entirely difappear. One or the
other of there chances depend on the conduit which
the Emperor Selim and his adherents adopt towards
France. It may be prefumed that the new territorial
relations of that Sovereign will put an end to all thofe
minute oonfiderations and pufillantmous mifmanage.
meats, which have hitherto prevented the Porte from
akin; in a manner conformable to its dignity and its
true Interefta—Monikur.

CASSEL, UNWARY I.
Letters from Berlin contain Come curious inlay•
madam on the &Nee of the negotiations between
Pruffia and France, particularly rdpeiting Hanover.
" Even fo far back as the 15th of December as
agreement was made between the Courts of Berlia
and Saint Cloud, containing various pro efts, one
particular of which was, that Brunfwick Lunen•
burgh thould be taken poffetlion of by Pruritus
troops ; that the fortrefs of Hameln fhould be evacu-
ated by the French ; that France &mild immediatelr
treat with England for a peace, and fhould receive
Hanover as a conquered country for a compenfations
and that the is to receive the fame monthly contribu-
tion out of that Eleftorate which the did when her
troops were in polTaGon of it."

', FEBRUARY 4.

The Equeflrian Order in Suabia have tranftnitted
a unmoral to Ratifben, in which, referring to the
late changes and feizures of their territory, they own
no fubmiffion but that of the weak to the Strong**
and they only proteft againft thefe meafures as Coe.•
flitutional Members of the Empire.
Fan. s.—lt is confirmed, that a great part of the
French army has received orders to approach the
Banks of the Main. Betides the divifions already in
that quarter, the whole of Marfkal BlitalLDOTTa'S
army is expeded. A part of the Batavian troops,
under Donoiscas.v, is arrived at Manbeim, and will
proceed to Mentz. They are working hard upon the
fortifications at Carrel, Kehl, and Old Brifach, as if
thole places were intended to ferve as kw de posits to
the important &metres of Mentz, Strahurg, and
New Brifach.
Fes. 6.—The forces under Martha! Aucteeseirtrin-
creafe and extend further every day. The whole of
the Batavian diviSion, under General Donoacsays
have joined him within thefe left three days in the
Darmftadt territory, fence which he has fent (even
thoufand men, under General Mauarca MATTNIIO.
to Affcbaffenbutg, who, with the Brigadier General
Sateasts, has taken poffeffion of the Eledloral Pa-
lace at that place. On the other fide, the French
troops extend themfelves in the Rhinegau, and other
places under Marfhal Ler @veg.
This day two Malian battalions, and louse de-
tachments of cavalry, have entered Wurtaburg, and
occupy it provifionally.
FiIaVAIT B.—As Martini Augereau has de-
manded a contribution of four millions of francs from
this city, in the name of his Sovereign, the Senate
has iffued a Proclamation to the Burghers, inform-
ing them, that utiles the half of the film required be
immediately paid, the city mull taped a freth garri-
fon of to,ooo men and that it was to be hoped, the
payment of the other hall would be excufed, and elf*
that the number of troops now lying here would be
diminifhed, and even the plan for eroding an hofpital
for or son lick be given up.
The Senate having tried all other means in vain,
have had recourfe to a forced loan, in which all the
inhabitants, without diftinftion, mull take a part, and
pay, within eight days, at lead two per cent. upon
their property. It is Paid, that to obtain the mitiga.
tion of the remaining two millions, a deputation is
fent to Paris, who are inftrufted to a& the Emperor
in what refped the city of Frankfort has deferred
fuch treatment, having maintained an impartial new
trality during the late war.
Fee. 54—The Council of this city has received the
following letter s-
- CZNILtaltll4 sea charged hy my Sovereign, tho Impose
of the French and King of Italy, to &nand a contribution afoot
millions of francs Rom the city of Frankfort. Gentian°, as I
by no means doubt of your good will, I regiwit, that as Coca so
poable you will pay the Paid lam into the bands of the General
Calluer of the Grand Army sod Infpaine of the Revenges, who
will tranfinit this letter to you, and is charged to conies with the
Council upon the neceffary nicafures for fulfilling the objed Obis
mason. I have the honour to be, with great dices°'
The Marital of the Empire, Commandant in Chief
of the Seventh Corps of the Grand Army,
(Signed)"Al JEREAU."

Hereupon the Council immediately nominated
three of its Members to go to Pali: to folicit the Em-
peror to refcind his orders. In the meanwhile the
Council have publifhed a fiatement of the demand,
addreffed to the Citizens, in which they ezprefs their
hopes, that the Emperor will lend a gracious ear to
the reprefentations of their inability, as the payment
of the fum demanded would plunge the city into the
deepeft di firers. In cafe of failure in this application,
they recommend a fubmifGon to the will of the Su-
preme Difpofer of events ; and finally confole them-
felves under the idea, that this will probably be the
only florm that will break over their heads, as one
of the ha confequenees of the late unhappy war.—
They conclude with ezpreLllng a hope for better times,
and that Frankfort may yet recover its former pro-
fperity.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY so.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK t
Cargole, money 6z{—for account 61*—Iteducal 611.

We have the fatisfaltion to announce, that by this
time all the Britilb troops which were lately in the
North of Germany, are probably in Englifh ports.
The VISTAS. frigate, and Dittosuce (loop of war,
with fifteen fail of tranfports from Cuxhaven with
troops on board, arrived at Yarmouth on Tuefday.
They left Cuxhaven on Saturday lan, in company
with near 300 traMports, under convoy of the Ro.
Itnius, of 44. guns, the Ramon (loop of war, and
CONSTANT gun brig, which they parted from on the
back of the Goodwin Sands on Tuefday, all well.—
Some of there tranfports, according to our Port Let-
ters, have fince reached the Downs; and we have little
doubt that in our nett we (hall be able to flats the
fafe arrival of the whole convoy.