Star. — London, England, 1804-11-17 00:00:00

FRdiNCE. PARIS, NOVEMBER 3. • • Notwithilanding the vigilance of Engliflt cruisers a c utvoy of eighty fail has fortunately entered the harbour of Adge. The (hips are laden with oil, filk, cotton, wool, and other goods. The National guards, on the way to he prefent at the Emperor's coronation, received orders .to halt until lodgings are prepared for them. Another or der will inform them when they may continue their march. A military commiffion is fitting at Rotten, to try leveret petions accofed of being Itonneeted with the Englith Agency lately difcovered at Abbeville. The &Jar, Johan &ache, Grand Mailer of HOrfe to the Prince of Moldau, has arrived here for the Emperor's coronation. The famous Captain of privateers, BLANCKMAN, has been appointed by the Emperor a Member of the Legion of Honour. Several officers, not belonging to any corps en camped, or in cantonments, have obtained leave of abfence during the winter. Our financiers have calculated that the foreigners who arrive here to he preient at the Empetar's coro nation, will leave behind them at lealt one hundred millions of hypes (4.,0c0,000 •) . It is faid that tie Emperor has again permitted the exportation of grain by way of Mentz. Madame Bo , the mother, will return with her brother, Cardinal Ftsca. She will receive the title of imperial Highncfs. AMERICA. Boston, iday lafl arrived at New York the brig Role, Capt. r co% Iw, in 49 days from Cadiz. In this brig came paiftriger Lieut. DALTON, bearer Of important difpatches for Government, from bur Miniller Plenip.tentiary at the Court of Madrid. Immediately after landing, he proceeded ezprefs for Watuington. Lieutenant DA Lrom fives, that there was no prof. red of accommodation with Spain, her demands being fuch as the American Government could never accede to. _ _ _ _ °cross' 4.—Late accounts from the Weft Indies Atte. that the Black Army of ,General DissaLirt as bad begun their march, for the purpofc of bcflige big the city of &.Domingo. The fame accounts add, that the Brit** have blockaded the city of Aux- Cayes. Accounts from Muth:it:pa Rate, that the Csr: Taut, an Englifh 74 gun (hip, in chafing a French pri had got becalmed under tht battery of Qspe Solomon, near Fort Royal, and was obliged to lurre'nder. _ _ Letters from Turk's Ifiand mention, that a Colonel Muter, of that place, had iffued a prod tmaticn, declaring his intention of taking potiefiion of all vet . - fele and their cargoes that fhould be (handed or caR away on that ifland. In putlitance of which he had taken poffetlion of the American refinances Martin and Catherine, which had run aground on the beach, and was ufing hisendeavours to get them off for the benefit (as he avowed) of the owners and underwri ten. However grange this line of concluet may ap. pear, he was cousteuanced in it by the Governor of that place. The gale of wind which did In much injury to the eities of Charlettown and Georgetown, and which eaufed fo much damage or. the coati and to the plan tations in the country, was aifo (evenly felt at Savan nah. where many chimnics, feveral honks, and a fieeple were blown down, and the wharfs from one end of the city to the other torn lip, and almoft every Rote either totally dettroyed or fa mnch injured as to fpoil every thing contained in them. Captain Youtio, won arrived at Providence a few days lance, in 14 days from Cadiz, isnot ms that our Minifler, Mr. PlUCtasr, was, when he failed on his way from Madrid to Cadiz, to embark for America, having abruptly left that city. • Mr. Swaerwour, Second to Vice Prefident Byte, in the late duel, has arrived at Savanna.— Mr. Buaa was at Mr. BuI'LLI'S Plantation, but was expeeled at Sivantiah. Captain Swm I arrived at New York from Lifbon, wsentions, that Moldy before he failed, a frigate had been difpatrhed from Latham for Fram:e. with Crown fur Boiiaraers, a prefent limn the Q2een of Portugal, which wis laid to have colt two millions gerbil, being ornamented with diamonds and pre cious (tones.—Boyles Palla&mfm, Ciftseer OCT4•IF s.—two very refp.Clable Societies in 11114 i All- American Charleflown, the Cinci nnati A Rcvolu tint, Society, have fct to toot memotaals to the Legit - Lone of South Carolina. that meafures may be ta ken to pin a lop to duelling in that place. me morial is offered for fub'cription in all the public offices and banking-houres in this city. The cities of New York and Philadelphia have been remarkably healthy during the part rummer ; but we are lorry to date. that in many of the inland towns both if New York and Pennlylvania. a very diltreiling mortality has been eapei lanced by %breaks of various kinds ; in rime places by ditiampers hearing thong marks of the malignant fescr winch has fo often vifited our large and populous cities. PROVIDISSICS, OCTClitit I I.— A revere Norm COM menced on the morning of Tuefday hail, attended with thunder and lightatin2, and at interval, with very heavy rain. 1 ()want. night the wind varying to different point., from N. to S. E. irereafed with great fury, said in the ceoife of the night this town experienced the heav;eit gale within the recol leetion of any of its inha. asset.. Seve•al veriels were driven from their moe.rir.;:s t i. the flame, among wl.ich were the flops P•oerfon end hi.tai.„ hams, and other buihii•ig. in toe town and i:s stonily, were contiderably inj.ited. S• me, we were dellroyed. A number of Lh , frinf Vs tkoe h:r.µn down. ana many tiee., Itt.ccb. &c. thilr..yr,i. It is thought that the (hipping on the coati mutt Lave tut fired (firmly. It was reported at wY• fk haft week. that c. n• Cderable Miners prevailed or. board the Lindh hi gams off she harbour of that place. The Paper ti c tf,th ut Ofteiber contains the Derlarati t the Generals of the Army of Hay ti, 1. hai.aiing J. J. I)SslisLisi&il Emperor of Hal it. dated tee 25 li 0.1 Jviti.t.y. tit il car of the indepen dance or 1-lA)ti, and ecniow ea isig him Jay to chute Lis :PAIN MADRID, OCYOIIIIII 4.—Spain is 'Saes, by More than one calamity.—Here contagious difcafes ' there earthquakes, in other places civil commotionsfpread alarm and &Nation. The diforders which have taken place in bifcay have rifen to fuch a pitch, that the. King has judged it necelfary to fend thither an army of so,oco men, for the purpofe of reaming tranquillity. The army is compofed of a column of Callihan grenadiers of about 4000 men ; the African regiment, a Catalonian regiment, a corps of cavalry, &c. A public letter from Bilboa, the capital of cay, dated the 26th uh. gives fosse details relative to the origin and progrefs of the troubles in that pro. viace. " The Bifesynn niftier (lays the above-men tioned letter)difcontented with an arrangement which had recently been made for levying the militia, be gan by taking up arms to the number of about 'Soo men. This number loon increafed to upwards of 4 000 . The Commandant of his Majefly's troops then marched againii the rebels, and attacked them on a mountain where they had polled themfelves ; but, alter an obflinate contell, the King's forces were obliged to retreat. The 101 l was confiderable on both fides.—Lieutenant-Colonel Yruatusatz, of the Royal Army, 101 l his life in the engagement. Se veral of the ringleaders of the infurgents were like wife killed or dangernufly wounded. The rebels, how ever, after this (needs, confiderably increafed their nt.mbers. There are already nearly t 0,000 infurgents in arms. The Royal troops intrenched themfelves, with the utenoß difpatch, in the plains of Tagil°. STATE PAPER. The following is raid to he the Note prefented by MonGeur R.Aya Rear., the French Charge d'Affaires. to Noce Czaaromsay, at St. Peterfburgh, after he received his paffports g , As the Charge d'Affaires of leis Majelly the Em peror of Ruffin has demanded paffports to quit France, the underfigned has received orders to make the fame demand-for hired - elf, and the perfons who belong to the French Legation, in order to be able to quit Rtifila at the fame tame that M. d'Ousett. than have paired the French frontiers. The underfigned is farther charged to declare, that, as hii Majay the Emperor of the Ft ench always remembers the bent.' ficial confequences which the sec mciliation between France and Ruffia groduced in Europe. he never could conceive the motives of the mifunderftanding which has crept fur tome months pail into this bene., ficial harmony, and that he fees with restive, that the departure of the Ruffian Charge d'Affaires, which requires alto that of the underfigned, feems to in creafe the alienation between the two States to the highefl pitch, while the differences which could have given rife to it arc as yet fo little cleared up. What ever may be the grievances, complaints, and demands on both fides, ar,d not withaanding the publicity, not- Withftanding the disregard of decorum, which mu., teal afperity has often carried too far in there diffe rences, it is, however, to be perceived, that the French Government Paid nothing that could infringe upon the regard which great Powers and States of equal Strength owe to each other; whereas, on the other hand, the complaints of Ruflia have but too often related to fuch objeds, and have been expreffed in fuch a manner, as to affed the fafety, dignity, and independence of the French Government. But all there difagreements beiong to the pail; and though it is now neither in the power of France nor of Ruffin to have prevented their taking place, it would, on the other hand, be very eafy for them to commit them to oblivion; for amid& the various alledged F riev.nces, the only one which remains to be difeuffed. is that which relates to the execution of the Treaties fubfisting between France and Ruffia, efpecially as far as it concerns the mutual and refpedive influence of the two Powers, for the prefervation of the balance and independence of the neighbouring States. As the Ruffian Court has made fame complaints in this ref pest, it has been anfwered, that if the would confine herfelf within the natural limits of her influence and territorial extent, the would find France equally difi poled to do both. It has, therefore, been remarked, with allonifla mem, that Ruffia, without entering into any further chfcuffions, has refolved to withdraw her Charge from Paris. If the relations with France teem to be of his utility to !lonia. France has, on her part, no means to change this opinion of Ruffia. With regard to his Majeay the Emperor of the French, his fcntiments and principles are fufficiently known in this refped. He believes it to be the true policy of France to maintain a good underftanding a th Ruffia, in point of nminal t dnen and confidence, and on the barn of a perfed equality. The particu lar inclination of his Majefly the Emperor of the French, has always led him to a confidential eon nediun, and at this moment leads him to a difplay of ror fiderice, regard, and friendfirip, towards his Majefty the Emperor of all the Ruffias. The idea ' which he had conceived of his Imperial Majefly's eharader, did not permit him to foppofe that his Imperial Majefly of all the Raffia', after having ntgneiated with the Emperor of the French, and received his .Ambaffadr r ; after ha'ving appeared to be of the fame opinion in foam important negoti ations, and after iiaving even kept up confidential relations, would have been &I - poled to acknow ledge the pretenfir as of the Houfe of Bourbon, and to fuffer its intrigues. When PAUL I. was g..ing to pot an end to the war, and to renew the hoods of peace betwecn Ruffin and France, the &ft Step he to k was, to take no further interell in the come ns of that Horde, and to reale to ac knots ledge it, pretenfions. One is forced to attri• bute to fme ill d ofed parlors the change which has manifiitted i:f.lf in the fentiments of the Conti of ROLA ; and it is a matter of regret, chat an aprosimation which has been fo Sincere, fbould be liable to fuch an alteration. _ _ . k There are; in this icfpeft, the coollant tcnti menu of his Maioly the Emperor of the French; and the unJerfigned is charged to repeat the affu T.ll cc, ti.elt m.w, AS will el.s at all flail!e times. his Imperial ll2jeity will be difpoted to renew the an. cie• t reluiot.. %411 Rums. and that he will con g:Atulate himtclt to fee them redored to the molt pri tell good tinderlfo ,ling between the two State , , if they lay Aide all animofity. may, by a te,.l.local ttiendthip, produce important advantages to al, it common welfare, and the geeer•l tranquil ;ey ul Europe. (:.fined) " ILAThav/AL." GERMANr. Almentst, ()crone ay.—The cusp or Luneburg ins broken up on the kid, and the tents were de 3ivered to the author ities by which they were furnilbed. The late fervants of his Britannic Majdly have been paid another quarter of their arrears. According to report, the departure of his Excel lency the Marechal of the Empire BEA maDorra, and of Generals Bstriersa and K man, for Paw, is fixed for to.morrow. _ _ BANES OF THE MAIN, Nov. 2.—The celebrated traveller, Vow HUMBOLDT. wrote A letter to his Prof- Majely immediately on his arrival at Paris. The following is the flattering anfwcr he received from that monarch : I have ken, with the molt lively %tend, by your letter of the 3d of this month, that you have fafely returned to Europe, after a voyage of fuels importance to the Rudy of nature and the knew• ledge of foreign nations; and that, after fettling your literary af {airs at Paris, and vifiting your brother at Rome, you propok to return to your native country, to live at Berlin, and to employ yourfelf with the publication of your manuferipts and drawings, relative to the countries on the American Continent. I hive no difficulty In granting you the permiffion you Tomtit, to continue in Prance and Italy tiU the next rummer; and, uotwithftanding my Wire to become acquainted with a man, who, out of the love to the (devices. has Contorted for years, with unparalleled con- Raney, the greateft fatigues, sad braved dangers, is unknown re gions, and who has thereby lied new lake on his country. yet I cannot forbear doing juftice to . the motives which have led you to this determination. This permillion I accompany with the Jut ranee, that on your return to your country, you (hall enjoy, not only all the confuleratim due to writ, co dißkaguiflicd as your's. but that a penfson shall likewife be affigned you, that you may be tsabkd to devote yourfelf entirely to the feienCes. The prefent which you precook to snake of your coUealmos to my cabinet of mineralogy, demands my higbeft acknowledgments, not only on account of their real value, but becusk you thereby afford a ma- Weft proof of your love to your country. I taped it wits imps tieuce, u well as the eatraordinary piece of plains, with which you intend to enrich my cabinet- fan not leis obliged to you for having thought of ensbedliking my botanic garden by memo of the Ends attainment plants. I am, with particular efteetn, your King, (Signe 4 ) &&&&& LICK WILLIAM. POOlOl, September se. doe. LONDON. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER iy. Qi/tele ELle•lnTlee ACCillstow...flollday at the RlChtqlla. Stamp, and End.: 01lora PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK; CoOral, SWIM, 5811 —ditto, for ace. 5814—Oreohim 44. Reduced s!!—Eacbcq. Bala. par—.4bort Aim. s z s-161. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stock iiil -- -- -- 3 pc: Ceut. Red. Ann. 57 la 3 Oct Ccnt. Cool. Off 4 per Cent- 74} S pee Cent. Navy, pt. 41 5 Pa Cog. £797.95i imperial 3 per Cent. 3 614 Imperial Ann 94 9-16 Ezell. MI% par ta. dL °maims SI prem. Tickets IA 7s. Coal. for au.3 14444 The whole of the fleet under command of Admi ral Coati wau.t. failed from Torbay on Thurfday We this day infert a copy of the note Paid to have been prefented by the French Charge d'Affaires pre• vious to quitting Peterfb.trgh. We ought to Rate,' however, that the Hamburgh paper of the 9th of November fags, " There has been pablithed a note prefented to Prince CAaarnatosay by Lhe French Charge d'Affaires, M. R , before his depar ture from St. Peterfburgh. It is not official, and does not correfpond with the original." Notwittillanding this rarest, we are inclined to think that it is Correa in ftatiusce. It dates nothing new, and only exprefres a general *fire in B'►ta vaara to preferve the relations of peace with Ituffia. It was the mellenger from Berlin who brought the Copy of the Order of the French Minifter of Police, for the arreft of Sir GICHIG II Russ BOLD, which we gave in yefierday's paper. Yelterday we laid before our Readers a private let ter from Hamburgh, flying, that the Court of Berlin has taken up the outrage committed on Sir Oscan' Rumsotn, in a molt fetious manner, and made fuit able remonftrances at ?aris on the fubjed. We find that various letters from Hamburgh (late the fame circumflances. it was currently reported there, that General Koons Lao°, F, who, in the firfl in flance, had been commillioned to proceed to Paris as Ambaltador Extraordinary, to congratulate the Emperor and to of d at the coronation, is indrnaed not to aet., but to remain private. Had he been r..•ertaken before he reached France, he was ordered to return. But the frefb orders arrived in time to prevent his dinning the charades. he was intended to fill. It is added that the Kiso of Plus sta arongly infilts on the liberation of Sir Grottos RUNOOLD. Nor is this all—the Court of Berlin is Paid to have communicated to the Senate of Haminugh afforances on the part of his Pruffian Majefty of efedtual fop port, and his refolntion to maintain the neutrality of the Circle. In confequence of this tardy, though laudable and proper, determination of the Court of Berlin, impor tant State Cauncils bare been held. The Duke of Brunfwick was fummoned to Potfdam by an extraor dinary Courier, and the hereditary Prince, his fon, who holds a commitlion in the Prullian army, bas been ordered to his pit. Hamburgh, as well as all the Towns and States in the North of Germany, was by the lupine Treaty between France and Pruffia to have remained un. tier Pruman Protettion. The King of PrufGa at the time that he took upon himfelf to guarantee the Neutrality of the North of Germany, was alto bound to guarantee its independence. It was the ma& of proteil:oit of the North of Germany which bribed the late King of Pruffia to defert the Com mon Caufc of Europe. and conclude a leparate Peace with France. In the Negotiation refpeEling the German Indemnities, Pruffia capefted to hare received conliderably more than (he diJ from the partiality of France, and pretty Ilrongly expret fed its ditappointenent. In that qucllion, France, having the co-operation of RuMa, and feeling that the had then nothing to hope or fear from Pruffia. Chewed herfelf not over-attentive to the interefts of her Friend. The Me steer even went fo far as to at tack the King of PrulEa Mr obileuaing the general interells of Germany, by his felfith and fordid policy. The Cabinet of - Berlin was then difennteeted. but obliged to fubmit to the powerful dielation of France and Rut Ea. At the commencement of the prefent war, the invafion of Hanover was a molt dire& at tack no the rank and confeemence of the King of Prullia, as prom/ler of the North of Germany. It was true, the Cabinet of Berlin made no their of re (Mance or oppofition ; but in all human probability, the only reafon which could have induced it to fubmit to the Invation of the North of Germany, was, that they knew and felt that Prutaa at , se could not pre tend to enter the lifts againft France. We do not mean to fay that Pro& or any other power ever felt difpo fed to go to war merely for Britith interells ; but the feelings of every true PentUan, from the King down to the private (edifier, mutt have been much hurt at the invaGna of the North of Germany by a French army. In happier times, when France invaded Hano ver, it appeared a fufEcient provocation to Frederick the Great to call forward the whole ftiength of the PrufGaa monarchy to oppofe them. Had the relatif Gtuations or France and PrulLs remained the time, doubtlefs the fame wore would have again produced the fame effea. It is abfurd to fuppofe that Proffitt is fo attached to French interefts, as to fee with tranquillity the French Empire extending to her very frontiers, and a French army within five days march. of Berlin. It is tot to French interefts or to Englith interetts that we mutt foppofe the King of Patissia attached, but to the interefts of the Pruffliin Monar• ehy, which has been degraded by the ineation of that part of Germany which was uncle, the proteaisn of the King of Pa ussia. The turn which the polities of RutEa have taken, mutt make BonAAAITI afraid that thofe of Pruffia are likereife about to decline from the influence of his Imperial Star. If the Courtof Berlinaf fumes a line of dignified ramoottranse sad determined oppofition again ft the lawlefs domination of Boma , it will he fupported by the force of the Northern Powers. Bo ,daring and refolute as he is, will not, in all probability, drive matters to eatranity in the face of a confederacy, compelled by his outrageous condo& into a confederacy founded open the mod legitimate principles of fa-defence: Though Bone peers might conciliate the fupport of the French na tion in a war in which he was not the aggrefor, it may not be fo tafy for him to lead them, abje& as they are, into a ruinous and unneceffery come& pro yoked by his bad faith, his fpitit of aggrandizement. and his malignant temper. The Continent, indeed. has fhewn a fingular forbearance, and if a war takes plate Bo AA , fo far from being acquitted by the voice of France, would be condemned, even by his own drummers, as a wanton trifler with the lives of men, by expofing them in cornetts founded &jibe; upon juftice, nor MD a dignified love of glory. The French Conful at Rotterdam has been arrefied by order of his Government. and feat to Paris in the cuOody of an efcort. Hir alledged offence, we on derfla.nd, was the facility which he afforded to the introdultion of the Brutifh manufaiure and produce into the Batavian ports. The Conful, after the manner of his foperiers, had, it appears, been in the praCtice of occalionally touch ing "Irauroxp d'atest," for orders of permitGon for the landing of prohibited Britilh property. This event has created confiderable apprehenfiod among the commercial intereft in Holland, as the probable prelude to a total prohibition of all inter courfe with this country. The letters from Holland do not coincide upon this point. Some of them, which we have feen, Rate that the commerce by neutral (hips will be allnwid until the zBth indant t while others eiptefs the drongea fears that their ports will be bernediAtely Ihut. We yeflerday received American Papers to the tyth of Ottober.• A rupture with Spain continues to be talked of, but we are fill of opinion that the diferences • seining between the two Governments will be adjulted without an appeal to the (word.— Party contefts continue, as ulna!, extremely violent; and the opponents of the Prefident are fearing is their hopes of gaining a decided afcendancy. It muff be remembered, however, that little credit is due to Ratements originating in bong prejudice.— We have no doubt that Mr. Jurseems is fecure of his re•eleßion. There is a report in thee Papers, that the Caw- Tana, of 74 guns, had been captured in confequente of being becalmed under the guns of a fort at hfar tinique. As it is Rated that the was in purfuit of a privateer, we attach no credit to the rumour. It is, indeed, extremely unlikely that a flip of the line fhould get fo near the those in purfuit of, probably, a very infignificant prize. The CSOTAUR is Commodore Hoods Odp, on board of which he twills his broad pendant, and from which he has tranfmitted difpatches to the Board of Admiralty, dated down to the middle of September, containing an account of fume captures, &c. in the WeR Indies. Accounts at Bolton from St. Domingo Bate s that the Black Army of Dessactoss bad begun its march for the purpofc of bciieging the city of Si. 0