Star.
London, England, 1814-02-02 00:00:00

BOSTON, DECEMBER 4.

General McArthur's brigade, and General Mani-
son's regulars, and Commodore Chimney's squAdron,
have all arrived at Sack is harbour from Fort St.
George. The enemy have abandoned Burlington
Heights. Fort George is defended with patriotic mi-
litia from New York, under the conarnand of Briga-
dier General *Clare.
General Lizard is sick at Plattsburgh ; General
Boyd is on his way to Boston.
General Harrison is arrived at New-York, and is
to he honour: I with a public dinner. On Wednest!::v
evening he attended the The.ttre, which was 61i:handy
illuminated in honour of the conqueror.

A. c. Done, f. Falconer; Mesos. A. Blaiker and Co;
F, Schroetcr, £3O each ; E. C. Schramm and C0..1t251
!,fr. G. Armistead, £25 ; Mr. A. Blaker, W. Gib-
-5,11, g2O ; Messrs. Harmann and Co. £l5 ; W. S.
Doge, H. M. Brilefeld, I). Eckenstein, J. Magnus,
p. Graham, Messrs. H. Micholls and Co. Mr. N. G.
11:0,:h ill, J. Pattison, Francis Leisewitz, J. H.
faunholts, £lO each ; T. Morgan, G. T. Uhthaff,
j, G. Bafe, Schultze, jun. G. Wiggers, M. Casse-
barn, Dr. Hunt, £5 each ; making in all AlOO4
subscribed on the first day, on this small
Nand."

In the absence of French Papers, we refer our
iders to a most interesting letter in our front page,
from a Gentleman who left France within these few
days. It affords a striking and Correct picture of the
present state of that country. Lord WELLINGTON'S
dispatches in list night's Gaz:tte, are also admirably
calculated to remove any impressions of alarm, which
some good but weak men may entertain on the sub-
ject of the stability of the NAPOLEON dynasty.

Accounts have been received in town, which state
that Lord CASTLEREAGH reached Basle on the 17th
inst:nt• CAULAINCOURT *ls to receive his passports
in the 19th (according to BONAPARTE'S account) ;
',lnd if this statement be correct—that is to say, if
t!". Allies have given passports to CAHLAThiCOURT
it is probable that the wordy Gentleman just named
:ray have, by this tithe, come in contact with the
Foreign Minister of the most enlightened, and Most
v:tuous nation in the civilized world.

We shall suppose, for an instant, that the Allies
have eith..!r forgotten or forgiven the venial errors—
the Rates, whlch are personal to the character of this
CAULAINCOURT) and which unfit him for the society
even of the humble finisher of the law in this happy
mini. We shall suppose also, that Lord CASTLE.
yrActr has been unwillingly compelled by the Allied
t,overeigns, to enter into a colloquy with this lowest
of all lacqueys—the master of the 'horse to BONA-.
pAaTE.—" Poverty, aye, and policy too, makes us ac-
Slanted with strange bed-fellows." But laying aside
ail these personal objections to Monsieur CAULAIN.
torn himself, we think that this is precisely the sea-
son for reminding his master, that in the year 1804,
by a sweeping decree of the Grand Judge lttoNten,
the whole corps diplotnatique of England were put hors
de la lei ; and Sir Geonce RUMBOLD was shortly af-
terwards kidnapped at Hamburgh, to prove that this
was not a bratum fulmen.--That seizure took place in
fact to prove, according to one of BONAPARTE'S re-
cent declamations, that he could act as well as tam.
We do certainly think that it would be greatly to
the dignity of England, and much to the honour and
spirit of Lord CAsTutawismt, if, mutatis motandis, his
Lordship would pauscribc some of the elegantex-
pressions of the Decrees of Messieurs REONJER and
BONAPARTB in 1804, and apply them to CAULAIN-
COURT. His Lprdship might well protest against
sitting in company with such a Scoundrel—He might
say, for instance, 64 Wretches like him (CAvr,AlN-
tounr) cannot be punished by disgrace, Disgrace
can only mortify men who know the price of virtue,
and feel the value of honour."
lint let us proceed. Let us give a little more of

oir advice—let the Members cf the Congress at
Bask, and above all the British Negociators, recol-
lect, that on the 18th of April, 1804, REGNJER and
BONAPARTE thus expelled the Brititish Ambassadors
dy name from every Court in Europe. It is delightful
to be thus able to give BONAPARTE a touch of ad

" I demand, in the most earnest manner, and every duty I owe
you, Citizen Pint Consul, Impels me to make the request, that
the Cabinet may take such effectual measures, that the Wicx-
taus, the Maces, and the SPINCEI SMITHS, may not be re-
.

. .
reived by any Power in friendship with Frsnise, whatever may
be their title or character ; men who preach up assassination,
vtd foment domestic troubles; the agents of corruption, the
riksionaries of revolt against all established Governments, and
the enemies of all States, and of all Governments. The kw of
nczons doe; not aftly to then."

The following are some of the stipulations contained
a the mock Treaty, concluded between the moth Em.
peror of France and FERDIXAND, Bing of Spain
every line of it breathes animosity to Great Britain
It is dated Valency, December 11, 1815, and is con:-
Prised in fifteen articles. The places occupied by the
French are to be restored in their present state.—FErt-
bmuti engages to maintain the integrity of Spain in
giber possessions, particularly in those of Port Mahon
and Ceuta. A Military Convention is to be con-
cluded, whereby the British and
.French troops are
to evacuate the Peninsula at the same time. (To be
sure they entered at the same time, and under very
s'smlar circumstances I)—BONAPA aTE and FERDI
"Om agree to maintain the maritime rights of Eu-
"pe, such as (they are said to have been) settled by
the treaty of Utrecht, and- to have existed in 1792.
All the Spaniards (that is, Spanish traitors) attached
to JOSEPH, are to be restored to their country : which
they have so well and faithfully served.—The gar-
rison of Pampeluna, together with the prisoners at
Cadiz) Corunna; gte.' Placed in the hands of the Eng-
lish, to be restored.—. FERDINAND, to pay his Father
lid Mother 30 millions of rials annukfy, and, at the
death of the Father, two millions OY franks ID be
isontinued to the Mother.—A treatyOricornmerde be.
tween France and Spain, similar to that which existed
before 1792, to be concluded.
ski (.virsia