Star.
London, England, 1805-07-09 00:00:00

MI MS! LITTSR.

Ptvisotrrn, JULY 7.—Came in It Cuassot loop
of war, CapE.BILTTESORTH, from the Leewardlflands, '
with difpatehes from Lord Ne s sox, which the left on
the 13th June, off Antigua, fleeting to the Northward
after the French and Spann fleets, having received
information that they had left Martinique without
attempting to do any thing even at Trinidad, or any
other of the Windward Wands, owing to their being;
fo fiCkly; that it is (aid they had buried 3000 mcn.
Laid NELSON told the Captain of the CURIEUX to
fleet a particular courfe, which he (aid would give
him a fight of the Combined Fleet : the CURIEUE
did pars them on the morning of the 19th of June,
they confined of 17 fail of the line, fleeting acrofs the
Trades : the Captain of the CURIE ux confidered Lord
NELSON a day, or a day and a half behind them; they
failed fo bad that the CORI EUX beat them under her
toPfails. Lord Ns LION had with him only to fail
of die line, but had not a man in the fleet but what
would come to quarters, and he had every confidence
in his fleet, which induced him to fend tack Admi-
ral Cocnitasa, in the NOLTHUNBEILLAND, with the
SPARTIAT a man of war, to their nations. Wind N.W.

Difpatches to the above effea were received at the
Admiralty
.it an early hour this morning. The news
has diffufed univerfal joy in the City, and Rocks have
rifen in confequence, as our Readers will fee by look-
ing at the prices.

We have received fume French Papers of the 26th
and 27th tilt. from which we have made a few ex-
tra& ; but they are not of much importance.

Laft night we received American Papers of very
recent dares, viz. from Charierion to the 29th May—
from Baltimore to the 3d June—from New York to
the 6th—f rnm Philadelphia to the 5th—and from
Bolton down to the i ith of the fame month.
Thefe papers prefent Come articles from the Weft
Itkhes, which, in the want of dire& intelligence from
that quarter, might have been worthy of a pernfal,
but are now of no imprtrtance.
The Batton Paper of the loth June, contains alto
the following intelligence, communicated by an
American Gentleman, lately arrived at New York
from France :
"TOTHIt EDITOR-FROM FRANCO.

" I have juft arrived from Nantz, and embrace
the firft opportunity to forward you a file of Paris
Fapers, and a few items of news.
a When I left France, fome warm notes had paired
between General ARMSTRONG, our Mininer, and M.
TALLI+AAND, on the fubjed cf the line of conduit
purfued by our Government towards the Court of
Spain. His Inver ial and Royal Majefty, Nato Lion
I. has canted it to be notified to General ARMSTRONG,
that the Spann Government cannot, nor flail not,
pay the demands of the United States at prefent
Difpatchcs to this effth were brought in the Alliance,
and forwarded to Wallington.

" The EMPIROIt left Paris, for Milan, the lall of
March. Pre►iouiiy to his departure, he was graciouf.
ly pleated to order, that;the long-pending American
claims (hould be brought to a conclulion—referving
three millions of Byres for the payment of thole not
yet proved. In confequence, General Aamsracnio
had given notice to the claimants, at Paris, that be
was ready to draw on the American Government for
the amount of their awards. A notice of joy to the
poor claimants, who had become quite difcouraged,
and tome had even fold out at a dircounc of 25 per
cent.—others had mortgaged their claims to their
landlords for money to lire on.

'4 Mr. Chancellor Livitiorron had returned to
Paris, from his tour of Italy and Switzerland; and
was fhortly to fail for the United States. On his ar-
rival at Paris, he had an interview with the Imperial
Bonmars ; and the following day received the Em.
perces portrait in a gold box, elegantly fet in dia-
monds, Paid to colt 45,00 c: francs (npwardsof 8000
dalars), and a flattering letter, written by the Em-
peror's order, expreffive of his high deem and
triandffiip.
4, I enclofe you a copy of the decree of the Em.
peror, refppBing the marriage of his brother Item,'
with our fair country-woman.—Mr. Rosser PAT•
TIMON, brother to Mrs. JILROMA BONAPARTI, had
been in Paris the laft winter; and had dined with
Prince Josspa (who, by the by, is the beft of the fa-
mily) ; but no notice was taken of him by any others
of the Imperial Family.
" The French Emperor had declared himfelf
agvinft allowing American Confuls to reticle in the
French Colonies.
a, Mr. Levittorrox, I am told, means to adduce
the gold box, as an evidence of the refpea he enjoyed
at the French Court. Poor old Gentleman ! he
little thinks it intended merely as payment for the
Coefpiracy-Leiter, and his journey to England. The
little Hasher who governs Essrojw,has too much con-
tempt for every thing that fmells of Republieanifm,
to reward or compliment any man who ever breathed
Republican air."

Yeflerday, in the Houk of Commons, Mr. WHIT
BREAD brought an additional Article of Impeachment
againfl Lord MELviLl.e, which relates to the furns
placed in the hands of Mr. Mark Sprott, for other
than naval purpofes. This Article was agreed to.
He alfo gave notice of his intention to move for a
Bill to enable the Continiuee of Managers to pro-

Cad u ensign witeefes; aid *AO( die;r
Ploorso aotiriddionifing any prorogidisi of Parlip-
mem.

Sir Watuare Boaaotrone poflponed the Refolo-
tions of which he had given notice, refpeeing the
condo& of Sir Home Povitase, til. he next SelEon of
Parliament, but was defirous to read tin tn. in whieh
he was interrupted by the Houfe and the Speaker.
In the Houle of Lords a warm difcafine took
place on the fecond reading •f the Doke of Atmoa's
Dill. Lord Ettewsoeoucit was particularly fevere
on the mealure, and on the Minifters by whom it
had been recommended and fupported. Lord Sin.
MOUTH and the LORD CHANCELLOR were alfo againft
the Bill. After a debate, which lafled till near one
o'clock, the queflion for the fecond reading wasear.
ried by a majority of 25 to r r.—None of the Peers
who generally vote in oppofition were prefent at the
ime of the divillon.