Star.
London, England, 1805-11-19 00:00:00

HAMBURGH MAIL.

ROTTERDAM, Nov. t6.—The city of Antwerp is
putting into a prong Rate of defence, as if a liege
was expefled ; and 23,0c0 men are to encamp in its
environs cn the road to Bagen-op-Zoom.
AUST/1611 Nrsantra, Ocr. 20.—0 n the morning
of•the 18th, :about four o'clock, a body of French
forced the paffifge over the bridge near Caftel Vec-
chio, and endeavoured to cut off the brigades under
GeneralsVstussovico and SOMMIRINA, but they met
ith fuch an obflinite radiance from the regiments
of Hohenlobe and Cobourg, that not being able to
force the works !Afore the gate of St. Giorgio, all
their attempts on this fide Verona completely failed.
In the evening the enemy left the heights of St. Lo-
w:nzo, where they begun to entrench themfelves, and
:.:treated behind the batteries of Cartel Vecchio.-
13:fides the killed and wounded, the French loft 6co
prifoners, and among them feveral officers. The;
Anarians counted 300 killed and wounded, and they
loft about too prifoners anal two pieces of cannon
The battle continued tram four in the morning till
(even at night. The French paired the Adige at
Pefeantiria and Ponto, at the fate time, and obliged
the Auftrians to retreat : but yeflerday the ene-
my were compelled to retire from bath places
..crofs the Adige to their former pofition. They now
occupy the fpace between the gate of Saint Giorgio
:snd Cartel Nuovo, which is protatei Iby their batte-
ries.

Borrztgavaa, Nov. IQ.--Yellerday a courier sr•
rived here, with orders f3r the Ruffian troops under
Count OSTISMAIUI to paG the Elbe, and march to
Lunenburg this morning.
Another letter from Boitzenburg rays' it is under-
flood that in a few days the reit of the Ruffian and
Swediffi troops are expelled from Mecklenburgh, by
way of Lauenburgh and Neuhaus, there to pals the
Elbe. The Swedith advanced guard, under Colonel
CARDELL, will pats the Elbe before the reit of the
Ruffians arrive. _ _ _

STRALSUND. Nov. 9.—On the 7th infant the bat. I
talion of Skarablirg left this place, with a part of
the Swedilh artillery ; the ref which remain here will
be in motion by the end of next week : other fmall
divifons continue to arrive from Sweden. An'order
for the delivery of forage. which was to continue in
force till the ,9th, has been countermanded.

LONDON.

TI:CSDAY, NOVEMBER ,9.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
C.onfoU, for money,. 6:.+for November 60/is
Reduced 561—Navy 5 per CRIC.
Onion= 6/.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY

3 per C. Red. Al7ll. 59 I
3 per C Calf. Ann.
4 per Cwt. 161
5 Cent Navy 92ili
.Lon Ann r Can./79y, LOOI
g ty
rovaamms. Y 3

India Stack 3884
India Bond . par is Prom
es 3s.
Ocloglinicher.tu:orm. Bills,
pram.
pretne.
Tidwell, mg. ISs•
.r Cent., Gov. Deb. 93.
on London lit

The night before laft Rear-Admiral Sir SYDNEY
SMITH' failed with his fquadron from the Downs for,
the French can. If the weather prove favourable,
we may tape& to hear Coon of Tome dating attack
being made on the enemies craft at Boulogne.
The DISCOVERY bomb, carrying mortars of the
largeft calibre in the fervice, failed laft night from
the Downs with a fqnadron of mortar boats to join
the Expedition under Admiral Sir SYDNSY SMITH.

By the mail of yefterday, various letters were re-
ceived from Berlin, confirming the intelligence be-
fore Elated in this paper, that propofals fora pacifica-
tion had been made by that Court. Count HAUG-
wrrz, one of the moil artful and dextrous diploma-
tilts in Europe, has been fent from Berlin to the head
quarters of Boa...rears, for the purpofe of opening
negociations fur the reftoration of a general peace.a—
He fet out from Berlin-on the ;; th infi. Tha condi
tions, we have every reafon to ',dim, will not be
found to vary much from thofe we mentioned Come
day; ago. Thebafisof negotiation will thus be thefkme
with that formerly propofed by N. D'Ou sun at Pa-
ris, or Tome flight modification of it. 'We know not
upon what change in the difpofition of RQUAAARTat
his FrUffian Majefty founds his hopes of fuceefs as a
mediator, but it appears to us •molt unlikely that'
BON•PARTa amid accede to terms to which he SC,
fufed, Come months ago, to hearken, as being to-
tally inadmiffible. • Some of the point', tb be
fore, will not admit of much coutroverfy. The king-
dom of Naples is evacuated for the moment; Hol-
land will probably be loon in the fame (late ; and
Switzerland is allowed to preferve her nentrality.—
But who can exped that BONATAITS will-either exe-
cute the treaty of Luneville to its full extenti or fe-
;lterate the French and Italian Crowns? • •
BoN APALTE will hill follow the fate liataf eon-
duct—make profcffions of a readinefs to negociate—
throw every impediment in the way of fpecification,
Rill go on augmenting his army,--O ill occupy any pa
fition which may promife fntnre advantage—and an-
nex to his dominions whatever of territory he may be
able to obtain either by craft or force. Haucwirz
will obtain no more refpet than Novostyrzorr.—
The Emperor of RUSSIA mull be well convinced of
this, and can only have agreed to the propofition of.
the Court of Berlin, which he is underftood to have
done, out of compliment to his Pruffian Majefty, and
that the latter may be furnifhed with the fame prac-
tical evidence which he himfelf has obtained of the
infolence, arrogance and perfidy, of the difturber

of Europe.
The Ray of the Emperor at Berlin is fald to have
g:ven rife to the mofk paled friendfhip bktween his
Imperial Makily and Abe Pruffian Monarch—a
friendfhip founded upon fimilarity of difyrofition, and
enflamed and fealed in a moment of enthufiafm at
the monument of FREDERICK THE GREET. On the
evening of ALa ems Dal% departure, and after:fepper,
the young Emperor propofed to viftt the tomb of
that extraordinary perfonage. Thz liroyal Party
repaired to the church where Faanitatca's remains
are dcpofited. The church was faltannly lighted up
for this fingular. and romantic fpeaacle. The attend-
ants were moved at the fight, ALEXANDER was over.
powered by his feelings, and in a tranfport of enthu-
fiafm killed the coffin which contained the body of
FREDbEICE. The two Sovereigns embraced, and
fwore eternal friendfhip and fidelity. In this temper
they took leave of each other. This is a plain
Raternent of fats as recorded with the fimplicity of
truth in the Berlin Court Gazette. We uuR no fel
flub calculations of intereß will extinguifh thofe deli
cam fentiments of an boneß enthallafm, and no fage
maxims of grey-bearded politiciatA freeze the genial
ardour of thole young Monarchs, or ever interrupt
the current of their mutual friendfhip. If left to
follow the impulfe of their own•generous feelings, the
I refult of the new attempt at negotiation will lead to
an unity of views and action which will be highly

•
beneficial to Europe.
The following private letter we ball received from

5•...

Berlin, of the gth, gives an intereaing agentoW
the meeting between the two Sovereigns, Sid the
imilllon of HAUGWITZ
Butte, SEPT. 9.—At lag the Emperor of Ruffia
basleft us. His taking leave of the King and (been,
at the coffin of FREDERICK 11. wis one of the moll
intereaing fcenes which can be conceived. Nothing
could be imagined better calculated to cement eter
sally betireen the two Monarchs a friendthip, found-
ed upon the (=fluky of their jua and honouratie
offpofitions.
The Emperor of Ruffia, during his Ray, (hewed
the utmoll attention to all military and political al
fairs. Even in ilk molt minute points of military
fervice he {hewed himfelf converfant ; but the King
of Pruflia appeared to be fuperior to the Emperor in
military exercifes.
The refult of the conferences and good underflan-
ding between the two Monarchs kerns to be, Thar
the Ruffians will take no ,part in the occupation of
Hanover ; that the army defined for that fervice
will be fent into Germany ; and that the projeßed
expedition of the Swedes, Englifb, and Ruffians into
Holland,will not take effect.

On the refult of the negotiation which Count
Hetrowtrz is gone to open with the Emperor NA-
?WWI, will depend whether the arrangement be-
littles the lloveretpw.of,Oralti4944l,l4oi9 which
different other Princes will in the end .toucur, than
take cad.
If we May truk to the reports of the pacific dif-
Poritiolls GI the Emperor NeroLson; it will not be
difficult, for fo able a negotiator as Count Hauc-
WITS to toting about a general peace for Europe ;

but at the fame time it mutt be admitted that, on
both fides, principles have been avowed, which it
will not be ealy, praaically, to reconcile.
The language ufed by the Emperor of the French
to General MACK, the public declarations of that
Monarch at Munich, and the intelligence brought
by a French courier, who arrived here two days ago,
from the head quarters of the French army, all cost.
cur in hating that Naroyeos was compelled to go to
war ; that he carried it on folely for his ally the
Eleaor of Bavaria ; that, as be had before exprelled
bimfelf, he had fucceeded to the ALMA of his
wiihes ; that he defined nothing but peace ; that he
fought no territorial acquifitions in 'Germany for
himfelf ; that he wanted nothing but Rips, colonies,
and commerce ; that he would not even oppofe the
occupation of Hanover,- when it could:be done in
proper •form ; and that he would accept, with plea
fare, any terens'of peiCe which would-not eompro-
'mire hiA honour .and his viaories—that, moreovjrr,
he was abfolutely determined to make .pearre, ez
eluding Englandfrom partiCipation in it—and that, in
sort, he only demanded advantageous terms for his
three allies, the Eliaors .of Bavaria, Wirtemberr,
and Baden. Thole conditions, as was reported at
Munich, were, that the Eleftor of Bavaria' fhoyd
have Eichhadt, Augiburgh, the Innveiliel, and the
Tyrol; but that the Aultrian poifeffions in Suabia
hoold be divided - between the other two; That
Venice, however, which is not in Germany, log
would molt probably keep for himfelf.
On the other hand, Count Haut:wire will princi-
pally, it, i 4 thought, inn upon a geneses' peace, the
re-ellabliihment of Liguria upon its former footing,'
and an indemnity for the King of Sardinia. If
fomething be not muttiallr conceded tbefe condi-
tions can hardly be reconciled.
During his hey here the Emperor of Ruffia ex-
erted himfelf to restore the good underftanding be-
tween the Kings of Pruffia and Sweden. At this
moment arrived' Count Lowavnatin, aid-de-camp
of the King of Sweden, with a letter from Gorra-
vos ADOLPHUS, in which the latter fisted that as a
co-ehate of the Empire, he could not content to the
entrance of the Pruitran troops into Hanover, and
that be was convinced the Emperor of Raffia was of
his opinion. This letter, trafornntatdy, impeded
the good intentions of the Emperor.

A report has unaccountably got abroad that the
Euity*Lus frigate has been taken. This suiaake
mutt ante from inattention to the circuustlance, that
Admiral Cou.tucwoon's difpatches of the 28th of
Oftober are dated on board that velrel, and no inti-
mation whatever is given of his intention that the
thould feparate from the firer.

We are happy to allure our Readers that Tome'
apprehenfions entertained refpe&ing the fafety of the
Vicroay man of war, which lately bore the flag of
the• immortal Nst.s on, are totally groundlefs, as that
(Lip and another belonging to the fleet engaged in
the battle of the sift of Oftober, are fafely arrived
at Gibraltar.
The SATURN, Lord A. BEAUCLIRC, with five fail
of the line, failed on Sunday morning from Port(-
mouth for Cadiz, to relieve the (battered (hips.

We infert this day the remonflrance of the Court
of Stutgard, againtt the conduct of the Commander'
alone of the divifions of the French army. The
ELECTOR of WIRTEMBULG, the ally Of BON•PLRTI,
is treated with as much contumely, as if he were a
reduced and fuppliant enemy.

BR sao.—There being no Court of Aldermen held
to-day, after infpeaing the returns of ' the Meal-
weighers, the Lord Mayer ordered it to rife id. per
Pcck Lod.