Star.
London, England, 1806-11-24 00:00:00

*Royal treaty. Vs' *attitt •it ii %Any poffible to'
believe that the Emperor 'Alezander would have
contented to treat rep:rattly, if be Isad entered into
a contrary engagement ; hence the ceamon rupture
can only be attributed to febrequent intrigues. •
44 We fee in this vague and artful dediratton. nei
ther the conditions at fi►lt propofed by France, nor
the refirialons which were lbecelEvely (*Mended by
the Englifh Cabinet. The Emperor of the French
Mewed more franknel., bceaufe he had not lo snitch
intereft in concealing the truth. He has made known
thefe conditions, and every fenfible man mull have
been as well at the moderation of him who propofed
them, as at the ftupidiity or perfidy which caviled
them to be rejefited.

" Upon the probability that they would be ac-
cepted, it was reveal times rumoured that the preli•
nsinaries were figned. But we fee from the Deela-
ration, that at the moment of their being on the
point of being fo, the negotiations were embamfed
by new incidents. The fecret of chefs delays woe? to
wait the refuit of the intrigues then at work to get
the Cabinet of St. Peterfburs,4l changed and agitate
?raffia. Every time the dirpolition of there two
Courts appeared to be pacific, the negotiations were
returned. They did not take a decifive and warlike
turn till after the ftrange refural made by the Empe-
ror of Ruffin to ratify the Treaty he had promited
to approve without referee. Then indeed the nego-
tiation proceeded only with diplomatic forms.
"When His Britannic Majefiy (peaks of Ail Allia,
he makes no mention of PrufEa. Yet the blockade
of the ?raffia° ports was not executed. The two
Cabinets were very amicably coanelled in keret re-
lations; the Engltih government would not earth
Praia( hawever, the hollite attitude they kept with
hut was only a political roarqoerade : it Watt
through the Declaration. trance was not the dupe
of it s hut the, pethape. toolong Coffered Lewd Lau-
derdale to att a pert, Which from that moment ap-
peared ufek(s to the general good, end anwotthp of
his paternal eheralter.
" The &With Minty did nbt reseal their alliance
with Plroffits before they law her arrived on the field
Ott bamk. Then they fent her an Anibaffador and
om,: then they looked open the ?ruffian army es
their own. This was fir* ken by the eruhition with
which they get it praiftd by their hireling writers ;
rod afterward by the ridicatotts runiours they (et
that of its vittories. Nothing would better fel off
the lucceffes of the French army, than t. relate the
extravagancies with which the Englifh Jourrialifis
endeavoured td 101 l public credulity. We heartily
regret our not being able to afford our readers this
entertainment. Indeed, the very retreat alone of
Lord Moroeth evinces the falfity of them to enlight.'
med. Englilkosen, until the arrival of the inevitable
teeth loads the hawkers of there reports with indelible
ridicule. The remembrance of Aufierlitz ought to
have for ever ditgufted the Englifh Miniftry from

,having recourfe to fuck unworthy fabterfuges.
" What are we in general to conclude from this de-
claration and theft new flats ? What, indeed, but
that the war has again been made by the intrigues
pad for tie file inkwell of England I After facrifieing

tothis cruel piejeftthe oclvatnagee which were pro.
poled to her, is it not fingdlar fhe Mould Rill accufe
the ambition of France ? that fhe fhould reproach
her with feeking to make acquifitioos at the very tam
meat whew the was makitg collimate her, which Rte.
Ismnslite to duty ? It mar further be lien from this
Dectaratium that thofe whom England calls her alaCu
ire neccffarily the enemies of France. Thus it au.
thetifes the; Emperor Napoleon to reduce them to an.
impoflibility of hurting; it forces him to segment the
power it complains of : it evidently thews-that peace
ie adjourned until England be wholly excluded from
the affairs of the Continent."—diqw.
NOTtlitSPlt 11.
g 4 The Diffolution of the Englifh Parliament makes
far Come days a hippy diverlionfrem the news of the
,Peatinent. The intrigiges going forward every where
for the general eleetion, abforb the atteatiow of po•
liticiaos ; they fees to adjourn every other ewe.—
Tile Minifry (pare neither pains nor money to Blithe
Parliament with their creatures : the miftruft of their
own Arength has driven them to this meafure. But

the circumflances are far from being become more
favourable to them. The Grenville party are now
between two fires ; they have for their enemies. the
friends of Mr. Pitt, and the fupporters of Mr. Fox's
fyftem. They have entirely alienated the former, and
Can no longer adopt their exaggerated opinion, with.
out carting themfelres to public contempt land a
certain downfal. Their polition is now equivocal
and critical beyond what it has ever been. Several
Cabinet conferences are every day held, at which the
Pruffian Madder attends. Thus, when the Englitle
Government have drawn any Continental Power to
the brink of ruin, they have no other fuccour to afford
bet but tonfernacer But this ferves at leaff to thew
-the concert which cal& between the two Cabinets,
and to enlighten thofe who might yet let themfelves
be mined by the dangerous promifes of England.
We are Rill at a lofs what to think of the Ruffians,
whd never come but as it were to Rita& thir•de.
druflion of their Allies. Ent we fee by the-late-Bub,
letins, that the Emperor of the French is taking
menfures to fpare them a greet -part of the journey.
The King of ?raffia is really to be pitied, if he is
obliged to rely more upon their courage, than on the
generolity of the conqueror, A few days have pro•