Star.
London, England, 1806-08-23 00:00:00

THE EVEN"

STAR

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SATURDAY. AUGUST*
I PRICK OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT OHS O'CLOCK.
Coot. money, 61H—for Angell, 6akindpood 63g.
' Offind
I PRICK OF STOCKS oili:
ItiTIRDAIt.
IRINA Stock aro{ hop. p.pdtComt.dtei
J par cent. It cd Ann., 6211 imp. Ans. If
p per Cent. Conf. kilt Each% /Alb. u. (Mo. pr.
4 Per Cwt. Soli Oassltten si
I per Cent. Navy 94414 Raglik llaits rgl. tpn
Lang Ana i7l Cat dor ow. itili
India Booth, ta a as. dIL .

Yefterday Mr. Ltst.s, a King's Meffaager, with
difpatches from Lord LAUDERDALE, was landed at
Deal from the ARROIV fchboner, which had taken
him on board from a French boat off Boulogne.—
Mr. LISLI immesliataiy fet off poll far London. and,
reached town at a late hour lift night.
Nothing has.ttranfpire.l refpe6iog the contents of
there difpatches; but the arrival of a Merenger, in.
Read of Lord LAUDIIIDALZhimfeIf, as many exped-i
ed. has had the effeet to raife the funds a little. •

FRENCH JOURNALS.
Paris Papers to the tyth inllant have arrived, and
have brought very important intelligence. The recut
which we long ago anticipated has at length come to
pall. The Emperor FRANCIS has been compelled
formally to reGgn the Crown of Germany. The
Refignation appears in the Moniker of the lath init.
The following is a copy of this important and af.
feting
STATE PAPER.
T/11 ISSIGNAT/ON OF THI NIGH OFTICR ON 11111111110.
OF otam•ry, NY FRANCIS, SMPAROR OF AOSTRA&B
VIENNA, AUGUST I.
wa, FRANCIS lACONO. ke.
" &MS the Peace of Pied:ugh all our ellfilidon end altar we
bait been employed to fulfil with Cc rupahnofifielity algae ie.
pests costraded by that Treaty, to preillesse ewe lidkielis
the happier& of pore, to eoefolidate every wilifihirdielesillgabis
relations happily riseltahltilwd, waiting to ~sr Ifillathar the
charges meted by the pace would permit es a pelliesi ear im-
portant dudes, as Chief of the Germank Em4pine.aufionmalaly to
the capkabsion d cleCtion.
" The confoquences, however, which will*/ twin fame ar.
tides of the Treaty of Prelburgh, immediately after its publics.
non, sod which (till milt, and disk events generally known,
which have fines taken place in the Germanic Empire, have con-
vinced es that It will he impolfible %oder there eirctinefisnees, to
continue the obligations contraded by the capitulation of antler,
and even, If, In refiediag on theft political relations, It were pet.
(elk to imagine &change of attars, the convention of the nth of
July, Ogned at Pads, and ratified by the Contraeting Parties, re-
lative to an entire reparation of fevcral confiderable States of the
Empire, and their prattler confederation, has entirely deltroyed
every loth hope.

Being thus convinced of the impothhillty of being any longer
enabled to fulfil the duties of our Imperial fundtions, we owe It to
our principles and to our duty, to renounce a er•wn which was
only valuable in our eyes, *lint we were able to enjoy the cool•
donee of the Eledlop I, Princes, and other States of the Germarde
Empire, and to perform the Jades vrhicb were Imputed upon us.
We declare, therefore, by there prefects, that we, etinSdering as
diflolved the ties which have hitherto attached us to the States of
the Germanic Empire; that we confidering as estinguithed by the
Confederation of the States of the Rhine, the charge in chief of the
Empire; and that we coulideritig ourfelvel thus acquitted of all
our duties towards the Germanic Empire, do refign the Imperial
Crown, and the Imperial Government. We ahfulve, at the fame

time, the Eledtors, Princes, and States, and all that belong to the
Empire, pankalarly the Members of the Supreme Tribunal, and
other Miglftratn of the Fmpitr,from thole duties by which they
were suited to us as the kgal Chin of t►e Empire, according to
the Cotiflitution.
We elle abfulve all our German Provinces and States of the
Empire horn their reciprocal ,laties towards the Germanic Em•
pin, and we attire in Meow, sting them with our Auftrean States
as Emperor of Aultris, and in prefervlbg them in thole amicable
relations futtfilling with the tleigl.houring Powers and States, that
they Ihould attalo that height of prufperity and happinefs which ►s
the end of all our delires and the object of our deareft swath

• Dow at our reSdaire Ander our Imperial ScaL
0 Vienna, at eth of Augult, ISA IllANC116."

This is followed by theiollowitig Addrefs it) the
fubfcquent afriiltor •
VIENNA. AtiktIVITE!
" ws. rs•wenleo.l), Eve:
In at,,licating the imperial the
sonbderioo it as the 4n trot dour t in in
••• •
do copra' tits publicly s &bre

C We,

• • 1 „ a ..•
the Ped"ee '141411 lithe n ift ra-
tion of jollies awl lo'dipbeerwile end deeir aliteflitv site peed
of the driemidilelpist. end shit lervici et Ws
pirc, stably pendOWlnho' • 7' • 101
" The ears which dimilketem et tholaitigelailkikestini
percent who lot their p by the rellar,o4lVadellillili 10.
11103, indoew to hope that the fame fentlaseets 4.0* will
be extended toilet individual' who have hitherto basasepplerit
In the general *rake, who have . beet choke In all parts et' tie
GMIIIII4O Eat**, mid many etwhons hats quitted other roar.
able einew. looking forward to as besearable habilis:nee for Ito
at which 'weld not be wanting to thew co scowls ot theini
Adair: etsd the integrity sad capacity with which they have ae•
euted their Nation'.
" Ste have, therefore, taken the Rehluden of preferring to *We
of our %%perk! fervent', who have bkbato draws their fairies
from our chamber, the his appellotoests, niervlng to esetstwe
to plate then in employments is the invite of ear here.Wf
Rates, and we hope, with Is Mach the wore cordideses,shat the'
Electors, Princes, and States win provide for the leopeld OMEN
bee of Juftice of the Empire, aid the Chareasele af tie Chtiwhow
of Justice, by charging tlimatelves velessiarily with this etweiss.
em it will be klieg Is esnowt, ad weir dienbtins every year.
. " As to the Clewedisrk et the A4lll Owedl et the LtpgK
the fends defiled fee he femme will be 'employed to provide for
the wants d doh individuals who love hitherto draws Iwo
t)ence Wile hones, this will two dell art oder weefsreowar
'he takes.
" Done in our Capital gdAgisme quips, wader our In-
Pedal Seal, the 6th of wwwill„ a/A. w esancia."
The Mos;srwr of Thurfday, the soh littlant, con-
tarns, under the &ape of Notes or Animadverfions
on a paragraph, which it pretends to have tranilated
from the Morsel PO, of London, an important or-
tick, to which we reqoeft the attention of our ren-
ders. It is material to obferre, that this is.publiat-
cd the day after the iggesurstnit lammed Wed- re-
lathe to the illoeit oaf tieJosiossitiussimip'which
it had ocoaAoned in the Itteittiolarsife: To.
make it more 'birth the
' possum*, FAA& pszagraph and sic/Seas, as they
land is the Messiterrs • • . .
is a retail. /Cow raj nourtab POP; it troll,* 7-
44. Loma*, Ava Foods-g-per
Cenfols, 64i 65*—Redoeediii5bil I lemotoon,.
111 tot la.
It appeari that the. Pobrsc d
this price, face the Jourealifi tie Editor of
the Monsig PO) remarks that they were falling,
and attribute* the depreciation to two carats :
The great preparations Which are renewing at Boo-
love (1) for the defcent, at which place Bon AAAAA a
is Impeded before the cad of the month i and the
certainty that the Emperor ALtla nos' would refute
to ratify the feparate treaty of peace;which is'regar-
ded as ignominious for Ruela, and in concluding
which M. D'Ouserr, is regarded as having exceeded
his indruitions (a).

" On the ytl;of Aorta, at two, Mr. Fos received
extreme relief from the operation of tapping, which,
after much deliberation, his phyfiaians judged ateeG
[arr.
k People begin to think that the aegociatiots has
made much lets progrefs'than hai been hitherto Cup-
puted,and the hope of teeing it terminated according
to the general with has almoQ sanitised flue a Kit-
wing Paper, regarded as a Minifterial Organ, has
LlPionowneed that the principal ohje of the•miaion of
kroied 'LAUD. *all to difcnver the real difpnli-
. tion of the French GOTST/lIIICOI, and to appreciate
the amuse of the difficulties which had arifen during
the difetserms, it being thooght that his pretence
would attain this end meth better than all poffible
written communications (;).
A' The regsaione which follow this paragraph teed
to prove that the peace with Roma cannot have any
(lability, the fafety of the Ruffian Empire being in-
compatible with the execution of the projefts of the
extraordinary man who is at the head of the French
Government ; his military force, his great territo-
rial refourees may aegnire him a preponderance in
Europe, but the leaft fe may overthrow a Power
which, amongft the mean:employed for aggrandize
ment, meats thole which would gain it the aftec-
tions of its allic►.".(4)
(1) " This reafan'is ill ehofen ; there are no ex-
traordinary preparations at Boulogne: We recognize
here the fame fpirit which always situates the ene-
mies of peace. When they withed to prevent the
Entail people from deliberating on their interells,
aed to precipitate them into all the chances of war,
they declared by the celebrated MelTage of the Bth of
Mitch, 1803, that the Porta of the Channel were
filled with armaments againil England, when there
was not a veffel fitted for an expedition in thole ports.
Noworhen the fame party with to perfuade the Eng
IA pelvic to continue the war, and to rcjeet peace,
to excite in them a fentiment of fiercenef,, and to
difplay to them new dangers, they have recourfe to
the fame Bratsgem.

(t) d. If the inclinations of the enemies of Peace
depend on the ratification of the Treaty concluded
between France and Runt, as that ratification is
certain, thefe inclinations will not be durable. But
let us. not be deceived by their espreffing 4 hope
which they do net believe ; they only employ the
means which appear to them appropriate to ire.
verfe the negociation, and render dillant that peace,
of which their blind hatred cannot ftipport the idea.
(3) " The Negociations were finiibed. If they
fhould be broken off, every Engulhmen of good
faith, when he knows the conditions. wilt feel indig.
nation again& the men who, in cauting them to be
rejefled, would be (porting wilh the intereds of the
sounrry, and Would again compremire its deniny.—
tie cOnaltioaf Were Pat 14 Oate te4fon to believe,

that England woeY nitieltiUS concluded a Treaty
more honorer:Mum' liad•erifen during
the tfifcaffiono,' oP to the ihriineiie when tome Ana
fought to create ill obliscle itt wantnasefs, ih Miter
of breaking the negociatiem -• •
(4) 44 The eonfeqamme ibirredellr iota re eel.
dent ; it it. that war moil be carried min tinier to
wait for that reierfe 'bid may orsttbagittdis Power
of France. :-Tiganabiera if peaks Ibt
that reverfrek they fee midst het 'filifirlrhaprpht 3.
they hope for events which writ weektiffb;pfwer'of
France, and the events which they wide (of.* would
prepare would only,aciranse it. AdMa.. Rolfe,
sad hifitb knees well, that if Emus laigpseMMed,
deo fedi Jowl& Easlated. who willielteotd"her
of the EEO bf
melt of bet intfoitri."
Some of the mire Mons in lb* sous are fo marked
as to &terve the petsictiltir regard of Oat Raaehlrav
44 The Negociations•wese sassily. faillead.. There
had -occlusal.** di6ealq whatever during the if.
maim, until Awe perknis' aidenvoured to create
abbacies with their Whole &arr, in the hopes, of
breaking off the Negncietratt.t unfounded is
Situation, Which, ere rfbimeli and loyal Ertgliflonas
will repel as WmSalaame yellerday remarked spoil w•
being intended folely for the meridian of Paria,'os: •
the yoor ♦ Mk... Oa the points neceffary for feetirbrif,'
fer peace (for of the pedGbility olAystataiteMds
we have not thereon idea at the prefare atementhwe.
believe there is but one suited kelp beriellaCksoca.
The intlosgiose in the Ploolltoillekkeot
"to prove.. OM •in confequesee 4 tie EN
penes of the French, oar Give:magi Atittii..
ditioetal •Acerities, fuitable to Affi
ger to which theft innovations expdie pei..WewN
confident that there is not an ladivirtimt %ISt
country fo infatuated and blind, as tokquygprit'
peace ellablilhed on terms Ong saisbkalgialaelFJPe,
duce as to the oeceffity of selsiefelialsesellesdermille;,,
ing scrummage and cooceSesa sr tbrusliaMliasevr
hums.. TN ate that has Wars' Ilialkh44loCf'•
to fern as a 'warning to this :Vsileelh!
soy thing in the Treaty of Prelluirgh .tu.astr,
that be ihooki be required to refiga the diediaa z•-• •
Germany f Are any facrifices that ens be remaired
by. Rate of warfare to be compared to the(
Stag be doomed to fuEer if an ileCCOft peace, byes. .
nerving met arm,Atoold ones. gird-4 us to be disii •
graded and trampled on by slafroMmite madly opla
des are croehy
HAIdEURGH MAIL. '
The Mall due on Sunday lab arrived ibis along* ••;„1
but having, by other channels. been enalifed tq
cipate the prioxipeitostage. we have only bah ET"
to fele& die few articles given in a preceding Win* 4 - 1 •
The fubioened *ten an from our print* gaulsl • • ',- •
prisepet
04111a1711311, •1717:
It is reported here with confidence,. that Bose
e demist& fifty asillione aliens from the Eler-
tee of Saxony. The Courts of ReiGe and Danmark.
have, as we hear, very ferioufly marred a free.pqr.
Page for their flips to the Priam ports. We hale
here now the hope that Haroburgh, Bremen and Lila
beck will retain their prefent political form—tiro:h.
all ibe other Imperial Cities are fwallowed up Mts-
after the other,
Mr. Coorvoifiere the Englilk Meleager, pallet
through here yclierday, from Vienna, going to Etig.
land.
AMSTERDAM, AUG. S.
The following are' underbood to be fosse of 14'
conditions of the Peace concluded between Rath
and France 1.-4 The French to evacuate gagers, sad
that Republic to be again placed under the protediou
of the Porte.
The Emperor Napoleon, and his two brothers, at
be acknowledged by Ruifie tis Kings of Naples snub
Holland.

•

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...

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The integrity and independence of the Porte Is to
be guaranteed by both Powers.
The Ruffians (ball evacuate the Seven 'Sands. and
the lonic Republic be placed under the proteltion of
thc Porte. •
This evacuation (hall tate place at the fame time
that the French army Stall leave Germany, and that-
army (ball retire within three months after *dying
has been received at Patis of the evacuation of
Cattaro.
King Fsamaamp (hall receive for as isdemaiiea•
lion the Balearic Wands (Mimes% Majorca. aid
Yvica.)

Our Plymouth letter received this morning, an.
nounces, that the (hips which failed thence on NVed-
nefday for the Cape of Good Hope, were put back
again the fame evening by contrary winds; and that
on the following morning the Gaya's, of 74 guns,
CAPTAIN, Of 74. 40L1 Kittosrismse, of 14, arrived
there with the tranfport, and merchant verde, about
7o in number, which lately left the Downs and pro-
ceeded to the Weftward, being prevented from get-
ting down Channel by the weilerly winds. The
Sound andCatwater is now fu crowded with Ihippiogr
that it is apprehended much damage would enfue sn
the event of a gale coming on to the Southward, be-
fore they quit Plymouth.
The Betfey, &waists, arrived in tbe Clyde,
failed from Quebec on the 16th July, under convoy
gf the CHAMPION frigate, with a fleet of about twenty
Gil, and parted in thick weather on the a6th.
On Wednefday lalt the ad battalion of the 83d
Regiment, commanded by Major Nuns., lamed at
Southampton, from Sandown Barracks, IR; c.f Wight,
on the march to Chinting Norton, Osfordlbire.

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