Star.
London, England, 1806-02-06 00:00:00

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AGENTLEMAN in the Neighbourhood of
Chrilt Church College Oster& s Mite houre is !arse'
time he at prelent has occaller. .tor, is wining to accommodate a.
3.ADY. or thinly OEN FLEMAN, with aSI INC itOOM
and BED ROOM, who, if it is ago-cable, may age board with
die nom, in which there are iso Children.
The lientlesoan's Addrets may be known by pc/tonal applica.
• doe, or by latroo (port paid) to the Printer of this Paper ;or
• at No. 36, Chancery-lane.

FRANCE.

PARIS. JANUARY se.
Yelierday his Majefl y the Emperor and Icing, fur-
rounded by the Princes of his family, and the
Princes Grand Dignitaries of the Empire. the MI
tuners, the Great Officers, Civil and Military, the
Civil Officers of his Houfehold and of his Council
of State, received upon his Throne the homage and
congratulations of the Principal Contlittited Autho.
rities.
There different Bodies were conduCted into the'
Audience Chamber by the Mailer of the Ceremonies,
and introduced by his Excellency the Grand Matter
of Ceremonies, in the following order:
The Senate being prefented by his Serene High.
nefs Prince Cambaceres, the Arch Chancellor of the
Empire, his Excellency Francois de Neufchateau
(poke as follows :
55 Sire, what a glorious day for all France is this,
which Teems to bring back to it tight and life, in re-
Roving to it this pre(ence of your Majefty I • What a
glorious moment for the Senate, honoured as it is
with your auguß coofidoace, is the infant when it
is permitted to contemplate in all the brilliancy of
viittory and peace, this imperial Throne, which fix
bundred thoufand men in arms flattered themfelves
they Ihould be able to overturn
" Sire, with what pleafure do we behold you fort-
ed, after fo long as ab(ence, and which, under any
other reign than yours would have been Co alarming.
We may juftly fay an aldose fo long, though it has
only lofted four months. Reckoning by the number
of your triumphs. thefe months became ages ; but
they were not lefs tardy, from our impatience to
behold and poffefs the hew of our age, the deliverer
of Europe, and the father of his country. Not
withaanding, we feel it our duty to inform your Ma.
Jlty chit you have never ceafed to be prefent in the
fom of the Senate, Sire, not only by that renown
which fills the univerfe, but by that feeling which
attaches us all to your Majefty, and unites our affec-
tions and deftinies to yours. From the moment that
your Majefty announced to us that departure, which
we could not have forefeen, all our hearts accompa•
sied you beyond the frontiers. The rapidity of your
march, always outftripping our hopes, continually
redoabled our zeal. We inceffantly participated in
year limners and your fatigues. Your fublime ex.
•grelliosa, your aftonifhing anions. drew us along
with yak in a kind •of enchantment, which met
with soloterruption during four months. Yes,Sire,
unmask biting breath, we were prefent with you at
• iliettioass, at Ulm, at Vienna, at Aufterlitz ; and.
is* MOPS olhalagitaaser at arlfruhe, at Stutgard,
Jandlsflkff atMisids. With the foldier. we march.
ed from eiftory to viltory—with the father of a fa.
roily we celebrated-a happy and Mufti ions marriage.
nut after all chefs wonders, bow impatient did we
delis your return. With what unanimous ardour
woad the icomeerfit population of the firli of theft
cities have mired on the beets of the Senate to meet
our Emperor and ode Hero, if time would have al-
• lowed you to yield to our willies, or rather, if your
Majellyi devotion to the public fervice had not
imrfed it as a duty upon you to fignalize your
arrival by meeting your Councils. It is a trait in
your Majefty's charaeler, and which deferves to be
remarked in your manner of (Icing things—to reign,
with you, is to forget himfelf, and to live for others.
Thus, with your Majefty, the labour of the evening
bas no other perfpeaive or reward than the labour
' of the following day.
" Ah, Sire, fufpend for one day this nnceafing
aftivity---all eyes are impatient to fee Napoleon the
Great—all hearts are open to him. We than not
endeavour to paint what we feel. The transports of
the public joy will fpcak more forcibly than our weak
words. There is one thing which the Senate feels
Waif obliged to fay, and that is. that the fcntiments
of the people are worthy of the anions of the Prince.
The French nation is proud of its Monarch. Sire,
all your contemporaries congratulate themfelves up-
On the age in which they live. Happy are thole,
who being able to efcape, or to Cursive our unfortu-
nate difeords, to witnefs the glory of their country,
and to contemplate the brilliancy and profperity
which Heaven fheds on this empire, finer the Senate,
the people, and even GOD himfelf, have placed the
(ceptre in hands fo worthy to bear it.
54 Ah I from this epoch, how Ihould France adore
its fourth dynafty. What problems have been re-
tolled, both abroad and at home—At home, in faft,
the French name is refpefted—our allies are confirm-
ed—our enemies recognized as the enemies of Eu-
rope—and their perfidious combinations have only
(creed to increafe the fplendour of your crown, and
your perfonal glory. Had they cvnlpired to make
you eve* greater than you are, they could not have
more effeCtitally fucceeded. Abroad, your Majelly,
always faithful to your principles, inviolably main-
tains the union of liberty with the monarchy. All
our fears are pall, our hopes are increafed. Sire, all
the French feel sshatthey owe you. There is not one
who does not feel for your Majefty that enthufiafin
which *great foul imparts, and which teems to exalt
the minds of others towards it.
" Deign then, Sire, to receive by thole facred
titles our congratulations, our fentinients, and our
homage, which are thole of your great People.—
Vouchfate, 0 left and moll ;Nations of Princes, to
receive favourably thole tributes of admiration, de-
votion, and refire& which the whole Senate battens
to offer to your Imperial and Royal Majelty ; and
although your modesty fpeaks Co humbly of the nu-
merous prodigies by which that genius, which has
already furpaffed all rthee heroes, now turpaffes
Well, permit that we fulfil the decree of the Senate,
in folemnly conferring on the Saviour of France the
title of Great—a title In well deferved ; this title,
which the voice of the people, which is in 'hie in fla rice
the voice of Gin, has enjoined us to decree to you.
In adding this glorious title to the common ex preflion
of the univerfal with, we will f• .elude ss ith theft
scads, become in France the national exclamation,

which flow from every heart, and which are upon our
lip—Long live Napoleon the Great 1"
His Majelly the Emperor and King anfwered in
a few words. He Paid, " that he thanked the Se-
nate for the fectiments exprefed by the Prefident ;
and he added, bat his whole glory cunfifted in fix-
ing the delliny of France in fuch a manner, that, in
the molt remote ages, the (broad always be recoq
aized by the role title of " the Great People."
[Near follow the Addreffes of the Tribunate, the
Court of Ciliation, the Court of Appeal, and the
different Conflitutcd Authorities of the City and de-
partment of Paris. They are all in the fame ftrain
of the molt fervile and fawning adulation. The an-
foers to the Addreffes of the Tribunate and the city
of Paris, are the moll important.)
To the firs he replied, " that it was his with that
10 notice amulet be taken of the brilliant exploits of
,fie 101 l month, until his army fhould return to
Prance, when he hoped his foldiers would he re-
aired as children fhould be, who are an honour
and a glory to their families ; that at this moment
-their Cole employment Amid be, to peat& their le-
gifiative code, becaufe a good fyftern of laws was
the molt permanent carafe of the profperity of na-
tions."
To the Mayor and Citizens of Paris he anfwered,
ss that he knew all the attachment which the inhabi-
dints of his good city of Paris bore to hit perfon ;
and that he felt, that it was not in their power to add
by any demonftrations, to the opinion which he con
ceived of it ; but that if fortune bad been unkind
to his arms, that he then would have made a folemn
entry, that his enemies might difcover, from the ac-
clamations which would be (housed forth, and from
the number of French who would prefs around him,
the refources which he would have found in the love
of his Micas. That returning viaorious, he had
yielded to that inclination, which incited him to re-
turn to his palace, to occupy himfelf immediately in
the deareft interlfts of his people."
Two regiments of the Spanith column, marching
fur Etruria, that arrived at Perpignan on the 6th of
January, affifted at the 7e Drum, tong to celebrate
the vitilory of Aufterlitz.
Several carriages, with Englifla merchandize, have
been flopped upon the frontiers of the Rhine.
All the National Guards, put in requtfition upon
the breaking out of the Continental war, have been
difiniffed, and Cent home.
The following Order of the Dat was given out at
Milan, on the ;soh of January :
" The French army will learn, with the livelier(
fenfationi of joy, that his Majelly the Emperor and
King, withing to efiablifh the French army in Italy,
upon the fame footing as it was before the war, has
given to our Viceroy, his Imperial Highnefs Eugene
Napoleon, fon of his Majefty the Emperor of the
French, the title of his Lieutenant Commander in
Chief. This happy intelligence has been tranfmit-
ted to the Knitter of War, by a elifpatch from his
Imperial Majefty, dated Munich, January t 3. Ge-
neral Charpentier is nominated Chief of the Staff.
(Signed by the Miniflu of War)
st mot risco."

Several detachments of the Paris Guard, that
formed a part of the Army of the North, pared
through Bruffels on the 24th of this montb, upon
their return to Paris.
On the 6th of January Cardinal Fetch, his Impe-
rial Majefir: Plenipotentiary at Rome, went in (late
to che Church of St. Louis des Francois, there to
perform Ts Drum, as a thankfgiving for the peace oil
Prelburgh. All the French prelates, and thofe of
the kingdom of Italy, dfißed. In' the evening the
palace of his Eminence was illuminated, and then_
was a concert, at which the Cardinals, Mates, and
all the NoblefTe were prcfent. The fete terminated
with a fplendid (upper of four hundred covers.
They write from Milan, that the French troops
entered Venice on the I3th.
MINISTRY OF THE MARINE.
His Majeßy's froadron, which failed from the Ifle
of Aix the 28th of Mefficlor lA, under the crders of
the Rear Admiral Allernand, returned on the 3d
Nivofe, the 16ift day fence its'departure. after being
confiantly under fail for 548. days. It has captured,
from the enemy one man of war, three flimps, and
forty-two merchant Chips' making a part of the con-
voys of St. Helena, the Windward Elands, Litton,
Oporto, and the coal! of Africa. It landed tloo ,
prifoners at its arrival.
Rear Admiral Allemind announces that the fqua•
drnn is in a good Rate; that it failed perfeCtly well,
aad he bellows particular praife on the captains, offi-
cers, feamen and foldiers under his orders. He would
have prolonged his cruize, had not the great number
of prifoners on board fhrmened the duration of his
provinons. Independently of the men of war which lie
captured, and of his hilt prize, the full value of which
is not yet known, the damage he has done to the
enemy may he eflimated at r8,000,D00 fr.
SIATZMINT Of Till SNIP* Taa SQADTON CONSISTS 01.
Le Majeßueuz, ors so guns, Rear Admiral ALLamaitiii Captain
Winsumes.
Lc Magnanime.of 74 guns, Captain VIOLUTTN.

Le jenrmappe, of 74. gun.. Captain Pint.
Le Sullivan, of 74 guns, Captain Ta over& '
Le LlUfl. of 74 guns, Captain Sotatt.,
The Calcutta, of 56 guns, Captain Duaaai
L'Armide, of 4o guns, Captain Lovett. 3
La Oloire, of 40 guns, Captain Bonmat.
La Thetis, of 40 guns, Captain Ptw SUM;
Le Sylphe, of a 6 guns, Captain La mo tam
Lc Palinace, of *6 guns, Captain Jaou.

FFTRACT OF THII supanames lOURVAL.
His Impefial and Royal Majefly's fquadrhn, under
the orders of Rear Admiral Allemand, failed from
the Ifle of Aix. the 28th of Meffidor Taft. It cruized
for about a month off Cape Tina''erre. It took in
that cruize the Englifh Hoop the Ranger; Captain
Coors, of 24: guns, and a crew of 116 men ; the
armed cutter the Dove, and three merchant (hips.
It chafed force of the enemy's frigates, which it was
unable to come u? with.
At the end of Thermidor it quitted that entire'
and took a liation nit Belleifle, where it gave d Sc
Chace to a frigate and two iloops, which in their
flight threw overboard their lumber, boats, dec.—
Theft (hips efcaped under favour of the night.
The fquadron having !taped its courfe to The S. W.
captured three merchant Mips coming from the Me.
diterranean.

The 3oth Frultidnr, it was about 8o leagues frnm
Serlingues ; it dick captured ti letter of marcor
mounting t= guns, and the nest day a very rich mer-
chant Gip. • ' ' t
The Aith Veademiaire, it deftried Lx Sips under

convoy of a Man of wart captnred kw of them in
the evening; and (kill purfuing the man of war, it
was joined by le Magnanime, who reduced her in a
few momenta.
This thip is the Calcutta, of g 6 guns, Captain
Woodriff, coming from St. Helena. As (he had
Curtained but little damage in the engagement, the was
immediately repaired and put under the command
of Captain Berard. The (hips which fbe was convoy-
ing, and which have been taken, are of great value.
On the yth, 6th, Bth, tath, and 1 6th, the fquadron
made eleven prizes, partly (hips coming from the
Windward Mandl, and partly from Newfoundland.
On the 1 Bth it (hoed its courfe towards the coaft of
Spain, when it defcried a fhip of the line belonging
to the enemy, at a (mall diftanee, which it chafed
during a part of the morning without being able to
come up with her. Shortly aftu it defcried nineteen
fail to the fouth ; the fquadron purfued them and
captured fever', among which is a letter of marque of
16 guns: there (hips formed part of a convoy bound
for Lifbon and Oporto; molt of tote which were not
captured molt have been loft on the coaft, as the wind
blew von it with fury, and it afforded no anchorage.
The fquadron (landing to fea, (leered towards the
fowls, and captured four new prizes on the s sth Bru-
maire, when it dcfcried the Canary Iflands.
Rear Admiral Allemand's intention being to pro-
long his crnife and to do a lure injury to the enemy,
he preferred but ten of his prizes. and burnt all the
reit, after taking out their moil valuable contents.
On the 12th, the fquadron put into Teneriffe ; it
celebrated there nn the fame day, in concert with the
Spaniards, the &Rival of Charles IV. and fiz days
after that of the t Bth Brumaire.
During the fquadron's Ray at Teneriffe, which
was thirteen days, refrelbments of every fort were
diftributed with profution to the crews, and nothing
can be added to the co-operation, full of attenticu, and
loyalty of the Government, and of all the Officers of
his Catholic Majeay, in battening the reriftualling of
the fquadron.
On the 26th it got under fail to continue ite cruize,
and made nine new prises before its return; among
this number is a (loop with_a cntaiderable lam of
money on board, but the value of which is not yet
known, becaufe the has only jut put into le Rochelle.

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN—PAROLE OF JANUARY 14.
a It has not efcaped his Majelly's obfervation with
what perfeverance and good will the Freateft part of
the army has performed the moft fatiguing marches
in the worn feafon. But his Majefty having fucceed-
ed in maintaining peace, in a fatisfaaory manner,
takes the opportunity now di; army will molly return
to its ufual quarters, to thank the troops for the loy-
alty they have (hewn on this occafion, in the convic-
tion that if war had broken out, they would have
!hewn themfclves worthy of the Pruffian name, and
the valour they have difplayed in former wars."
tasiumor ag.
Yefterday Count Schulenberg, with 4 numerous
retinue, departed for Hildefiseim and Hanover. Hi.
abfence is axpetted to lag long. very important affairs
being committed to his adminiftration. All our gArri•
fon is expeaed back at the beginning of next month,
except three regiments, dettined for Hanover. Betides
thefe, thole in Weftphalia and Magdeburg remain on
the war eflabliflnent, though tic latter return to
their ufual garrifons.
The departure of his Highnefs the Duke of Brunt-
, wick is fixed for tn.morrow. M. Kitifcmitietc accom-
panies him to St. Peterfbargh. Count Hiiugwitt not
having found the Emperor Napoleon in Munich, bar
continued his journey by way of Heidelberg and
Frankfort to Paris. His Excellency arrived on the
z+th at Carlftuhe.