Star.
London, England, 1805-11-20 00:00:00

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20.
PRICE OF STOCKs THIS DAY AT ONF. O'CLOQICt
Confol., for money, hoii—for November 60/.4
Ommum
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
Bank Stock /9 t 1 1961 196 I India Stock 1881
3 per C. Red. Ann. c 9 Bond•. par is preen.
3 per C Con: Init. 6eit Imp. Ann. 81
4 per Cent 7ein- Excheq. Bills, zs 3s. prem.
s Cent Navy 9aiii Ornnium 5 prem.
5 per Cent. 1797, 99 EngMb, Tickets, 191. 15s.
Lon Ann. 17 Conf. for acc. 60}f,

COURSE OP EXCHANGE.
Amfterdam 3s to 2 1.11. Cadiz -- pap I Naples 42
Do. at fight 35 er Ditto 34 efE Genoa 48
Rotterdam it 7 a Uf. Madrid pap Lifbon 62
Hamburgh 32 924 Uf. Ditto Set dr. Opnrto 621
Altnna 33 to at 'A Bilbna 30 eff. Dublin tll
Paris t day's date 25 4 liv. Leghorn 53.1 Cork 13
Paris - 25 zz 1 Ur. VenicesptliversPieoli effedlive
Bourdeaux 25 z 3 ditto I per tl. Reding.
Agio on the Bank of Holland 51 per Cent.
DUBLIN, Nov. 15.—c per Cent. Goy. Deb. 93t.
Exchange—Dublin on London it It.

Government have received adviees of the fafe ar-
rival of General D 0.4, with the Expedition under his
command, in the Wefer.

There is no doubt, we believe, that the expedition,
under the command of General Sir D. BAIRD, is gone
to the Cape rf Good Hope. It confias of between
(even and ficlo men. There is reafon to hope that
very little reLlance will be made.
•It is fuppoted, that as a much fmaller force than
the above viii he required to garrifon the Cape, the
remainder may, perhaps, be employed with effeft,
in attempting to take the Hind of the Mauritius,
which both during the laa war and the prefent, has
been a rendezvous for the enemies privateers, which
greatly annoy (mr trade, and the head quarters of all
the intrigue which is carried on with the native powers
of Indi t. We d not knaw, however, whether this
aflually forme any part of the plan, though many
intelligent pelf ns think it might be tried without
danger, and %O.!' contiderable profped of fuccefs.

We have already Rated our opinion that the mif-
Bon of Count HA t:c tvz from the Court of Berlin to
the French Emperor would not be attended with bet•

ter effea than that of M. NovosiLTZOFF. We can

now Rate that this is alfu the opinion of the Cabinct
of Berlin itfelf ; but it was thought advifahle to put
the matter to the teR, and by the fame means to juf-
tify Pruffia more co:npletely in the part that power'
has refolve4 to take in the war, in the event of Bo-
NAPARTE refilling to reftore peace to Europe.
It will, however, we apprehend, be Tome time, in
fpite of every effort of Cuunt HAucwyrz, before a
dire& anfwer can be obtained from the crafty Tat,
LPYRAND, unlefs BONAPARTE, by fome ad of impa-
tience, or a proceeding amounting to contempt and
infult to Isis Majelly (as was the cafe to the
Emperor of Rudia during NovosreTzorr's million),
break cattle tleaty.
In the mean t;rne, we are happy to fiod, both from
public and piirate accounts, that the fpirit of the
Alsatian Goveinmert and people, was never more
firm or enthufl Ric thin it is at this moment. A for-

inidable army is air/tabled between the French and
Viotti!, to which reinforcements are hourly arriving.
—The Auffro-Ruffian army under the command of
General Kurusorr, which had been joined by a di-
vifton of the lecond Ruffian army, commanded by
General Mttatttnr, has fallen back to Moelk upon
the Danube (about so miles from Vienna), to which
place the Ruffian army, under General &heti k LSON,
was tiff advancing to form a junCtion. The junc-
tion of the whole was expelled to be effetted by the
tth of this month, at the place before named, which
is a very fircog poiltion,and regarded as the rampart
of the capital ; and as loon as this fhould be effeited,
it WRS intended to bring the enemy to attion.
By the latch accounts received by Government we
underhand Oat on the 3d inhant the French were
only tto miies Vienna, and at the tate at which
they were marching, it was thought,fkouldthey meet
With no impeciiment, they might be before the place
by the 9:h, two days earlier than the time by which
it was thought the combined forces would be ready
for the attack. It cannot, however, be doubted
that Dow Ara Tr. the farther he advances into the
Attittian erpofes Lindell to the 'greater
danger in cafe •.1 a oeve:fe, and increafes the chances
of dififier. Ney, it is clear, that his army has
already be,,un to experience inconvenience from the
'want of provifions, as the lupply found at Braunau,
though not large, wris admitted to have been very
lealonable. From the rapidity with, which the ar-
til'es moved, and were brought into Germany, maga
z.iies could not have been fufficiently provided.—
That inconvenience was ford-ten, and before the army
marched out of Bavaria, depots of every kind were
forming at Augfbitrgh. The plan of retreat follotved
by the Auftrians and Ruffians, mull add much to the
embarraffment of the French. The Confederates
fall back, nut only upon fupplils and refourees which
their own enuntry would furnihi, but upon an army
yet untouched,in addition to the so,cco Ruffians who
'have not been in rittion. If, therefore, BONAPARTE
docs rint fticrced in bringing Genet als KUTU3OFF and
.Mtee•rutri to a battle before the arrival of the fe-
cond. Ruffian army, he will be obliged to encounter a
•fitilet.irir army. conhantly encreafing, while a fkilful
chvoilio: from the Tyrol of Behernia, not to fay any
sting of Praia. would boils cut eft his fupplic: and
=bangs his retreat.

It is true, however, that At/mutes arm, and
the reinforcements by which it may have Ism isiqed,,
-will probably be able to prevent any effeanal co;ope;
ration between the troops in the Tyrol and Bqhemis,
as it will be interfperfed between them, and it is im-

poffible that the troops in the Tyrol can be fufficient-
ly numerous at prefent to form any very confiderable
impreffion on an army, for their incurtions hitherto
have only been into an open defencelefs country.

A great deal will alfo depend upon the diverfion
which MASSES.% is able to make. If the reinforce-
ment under ST. CYR he, as we underhand, not un-
der 20,000 men, MASSFSA MUft now be greatly fu-
perior to the ARCHDUKE. MASSIS4, therefore, will
now be able to difplay 4 vigour which hitherto his
weaknefs has repreffed. Should BONAPARTE not
fucceed in obtaining fome decifive advantage before
the Imaffes forming againft him are united, confider,
able reliance may be placed on the fpirit that now
adnates the allies. Indeed we know that no common
difafter, fuch as in lets eventful times would decide
hoßile power to fire for peace, will have any influence
on the Court of Vienna. Even when the fine army un-
der Mace was given up to the enemy, the Emperor
of Germany remained unfltaken in his refolntion to
prnfecnte the war. The Archduke Arnim( was the
bearer of a letter from his Imperial Majefty to the
King of Pruffia, in which after mentioning the dif-
after, he Bated to the latter, that Ihould the
French even fueceed fa far as to take Vienna ;dell,
and deprive him of one half of his hereditary domi-
nions, he w.luld Bill profecute the war, nor ceafe to
carry it on rill the inordinate ambition of the French
Emperor fbould be humbled. There is every reafen
to believe that this letter, which arrived while the
Emperor of Russia was with his Pruffian Majefty,
had a powerful effed. Indeed, it is generally be
lieved at Berlin, that the latter will take an alive
part in the war, for nothing is there expelled from the
million of Count Hatrawirz : and in the beft in-
formed circles in London it is afferted that his Pecs-
SIAN MAJESTY has pcfitively already joined the al-
liance. This intelligence is laid to have been brought
over by M. DOUBRIL, late Envoy of Ruffia to the
French Court, who reached London lat.( Saturday
morning from Berlin, with Mr. VICK the Mellinger.
Intelligence was at the fame time received that
the populace broke the French Ambaffador's win-
dows before he left Berlin. When the King of Pruf
fia and the Emperor of Ruffia went to the play
together, the people furrounded the carriages as they
went, and were with loud calls for war with Bova,
PARTE I They heard the fame in the Theatre.

It is rumoured, on the report of a letter faid to
have been received by a foreign Ambaffador, that a
general battle has taltsfn place in Italy, and that the
army of the Archduke CHARLES was obliged to re
treat. This, however, is probably only another edi-
tion, but exaggerated, of the lilt French accounts
from that quarter.
A letter from the Hague, dated on Friday lafl,
Rates, that two ccui iers had arrived from Paris, and
another from the head quarters of the French army
on the Inn, neatly at the fame point of time ; but
; that nothing had been fuffered to tranfpire of the
I contents of thefe difpatehes.

Tomorrow the Kozo will come to town, to re-
ceive the Addrefs of the City of London upon the
viCtory of Trafalgar, upon the Throne at St. James's
Palace.
The Kir.g has been pleafed to give and grant unto
the moll H.onourable RICHARD Marquis Welleiley,
Knight of the Wit 111111trious Order of St. Patrick,
his licence and pm-million to receive and wear the
infignia of the Older of the Crefcent, which the
Grand Seignior bath tranfmitted to him ; and alio to
command that this his Majelly's conecf ion. together
with the relative documents, be regiftered in his Col-
lege of Arms.
The firft of the new ra.:e of Emperors is no more.
His imPrial DEsst. s. Emperor of Hayti
and King of St. Domilign, is deceafed, and is to be
fucceeded by his imperial flighnefi PfiIICCCHRISTOP If E.
We a;e happy to find, from the New York paper
of the 18th tilt, "that the malignant fever had conft-
derably abated. No rrfon had died for the 1411 48
hours preceding the above date, and thofe ill were
in a fair way of recovery."
A genteel-looking borrower of !billings and half-
crowns, afia: a com.non fwindler, was very limed.-
ful lad night in his vocation in the lhops of form: cre-
dulous in Bell-yard and Fleet.ftreet.
Young SHERIDAN has atlaft entered the Palace of
Hymen, as well as the Field of Mars, by marrying
Mils CALLVIDERI (..%e of the beauties of Scotland, and
daughter of Sir JOHN CALLANDER, Of Prellon Houle
Hall, near Edinburgh. Mr. SHERIDAN and his charm.
illfg Bride arrived in town laft night at Fenton's Ho.
ter, St. James's Street.
The brilliant Circle of the Ton has loft a very
promifing ornament, in Lady Susett Moturctomtar,
fecond daughter of the late Earl of En Lusa-ova a,
who died at Colchefter, on Saturday laft, at the early
age of 17. A delicate conftitution had induced her
ladyfhip to try the air of the Continent, from whence
fhe had recently returned; the firft medical affiftance,
and the affectionate attentions of her filter, Lady
MONTGOMERY, alleviated, but could not avert her pre-
mature (Jenny. With the in.itfl tefigned fithiniffion
Ate met the awful nt.,ment, avid in the bloom of youth
and pinky of innoceiu.e, fought the 'epic of " ana.
ther and a better t9url l."
CRIM. CON.—Tiie fa,dr of Weilminfler Hall, and
the enfu.e: of DoCtor s' Commons will flintily he puz•'
zlcd with a fingtilar cafe of Crim. Con. A perfon
of high rank tome year. Alice obtained a divorce
from his wife, and recovered damages spina the
adulterer, who marriec; the lady. They lived toge-
ther until s er, 14;0 y, when (he Inficred hettelf to be
again fetinc;sl new feducer is ba form" biff
band 11

BOVLOGNE SVADROV.
•
-
• Bi:ur miles Weft of Boulogne Harbour. wire goutb.
Tocfclav, Nov. cs), 12 &Clock (Noon.)
01 At twelve o'clock, on Sunday night, _T .
%EV Small's fleet anchored in Dover Roads. A:
day-light on Monday morning, I was informed that
the Iquadron had failed, and were (landing towards
the French coaft. I immediately put to fea after I
them, and at three P M. made the whole fleet, bear-
ing to windward, to get the French land on bt,ard.
About dufk, obferved feverai of them come to an-
chor, apparently about feven mile; from floitiore.
" The wind being from the Southward, and a
Itrong atoll tide, before we got hold of the French
coaft, we dated about feven miles to leeward. At
about eight o'clock we came to anchor about cne
mile. and three quarters from the French land, in
Whitfun-Bay. Long before we brought up, and for
a confiderable time afterwards, a heavy cannonading,,
with vollies of mulketry, was kept up from the
French fbore, and we were in the greateft expe&a.
tion that Sir SIONSY WAS about to commence the
attack. At ten the firing ceafed all along the Ft ench
coaft.

44 At four A. M. this morning, being favoured by
the ebb tide, we weighed anchor, and at daylight
found ourfelves about eight miles to windward of
the Britith fquadron, who were all at anchor in Bou-
logne Rnads ; the heavy (hips without the fond, and
lighter (hips within it. We bore down towaras them,
and loon found ourfelves abreaft of the Imperial
Battery, which exter.ds a long way from the mouth
of Boulogne harbour, to the eaftward of which were
from three to four hundred fail of the French gun-
boats arranged in line of bottle, under the proteaion
of their batteries.
gg From the fituation of the wind lag night, the
cannonading mull have been plainly heard at Dover,
and, no doubt, many accounts will reach Town in
various fhapes : I therefore avail tnyfelf of the ufe of
an open boat, which I took with me on purpofe to
forward any thing thzt I might think worth fending
to you. You may afore the Public, that, notwith.
(landing the heavy cannonading Taft night, nothing
has yet been done. You may Rate with confidence,
that at twelve o'clock this day (Tuefday), Sir SID.
may's fquadron, and the French flotilla, were all at
anchor off Boulogne ; and that no offenfive opera-
tions on our part had at that time taken place. I
have no doubt but it is the intention of the Englith
Admiral to attack the flotilla the firft opportunity,
but from the fituation of the wind laft night (South),
our fquadron muff have tacked up to that of the ene-
my's, and would thereby have rendered itfelf confi-
derably more expofed to the fire of the batteries than
it need be, lhould it take a leading wind, which will
both carry and bring it to and from the French (bore.
" Our fquadron appears very numerous—the large
(hips have the fire-reffels, rocket boats, &c. towing
a-ftern, and are, in my opinka, quite ready for the
attack. Whenever the wind than fhift, I have no
doubt but it will take place.

‘4 DOVER, NOVEMEER 19.

a, From feven to eight o'clock tali night a very
heavy firing was heard here in the direCtion of Bou-
logne, but as it has been nearly calm, and excelGve
foggy all this day, we have had no arrivals from our
fleet.—Difitatches were forwarded this afternoon by
one of our large boats to Sir SIDNEY Smartt. One of
our boats which came in this afternoon about four,
and which was but a few miles to the weftward of
our fleet during the firing laft night, informs us, that
no attack was made by Sir SIDNEY SMITH, and that
the firing was from the enemy's batteries."

" DEAL, 'lova:46Ele 19.

Yenerday evening and WI night, a heavy firing
was dittinelly heard here, inthe direelioa of Boulogne,
but no accounts have reached us from that quarter.
Half pafi 4 o'clock, P.M. nearly calm and foggy."

Yelletclay morning, at eleven o'clock, a Military
Board was held at the Commander in Chief's Office
in the Horfe Guards, which was attended by the
Dukes of Karcr and CUMBIALAND, General HAR.
couvr, and a number of General Officers. At two
o'clock the Duke of YORK had a public day, and gave
audiences to a great number of Officers in the courfe
of the afternoon.
-

The Lords oldie Admiralty have determined to I
fend immediately feveral fmall armed velfas, and
fcme frigates, to intercept the prizes carried into
Guadaloupe, and to scour thofe leas of the enemy's
Chips, which have fu long and to fuceefsfully preyed
upon our trade.
Yellerday Lord HAWRFSBURY and the Reverend
Dr. Moss, with Mr. Mina, the furveyor, attended
at St. Paul's Cathedral, to "arrange a plan for the in-
terment of the body of the lamented Lord NELSON.

Lord NELSON'S body is not, as has been generally
Cupp( fd, on board the EURYALVS-it remains on
board his own chip, the VICTORY, which, with the
BELLEISLE, is gone to Gibraltar.
A letter from an Officer belonging to the BELLE..
ISLE man of war, to his father in Glafgow, dated
off Cadiz. Oftober /6, fags—" On Monday morn-
ing we brought the Combined fleet to aaion at half
1 part twelve, confiding of thirty-three fail and fix fri•
gates—we twenty feven and three frigates. The
1 BF.LLEISLE, the fecond in aftion, was fuur hours
•
within plant (hot, 101 l a great many men, and all her
malts. I took p dr.flion of the Argonauta Spaniiik
(hip, of eighty tour guns, being one of nineteen fail
taken potleffion of. It has been a heavy gale of wind
!ince —feveral of the prizes have gone down. I bore
up, and run the Argon:luta on (lore, as the was flak-
ing ; but his Kijeity's fhip REYI.NCE cane up 41
, timc to take me and my people out."