Star.
London, England, 1806-12-15 00:00:00

(No. 34 )

. MT LORD,

" Paris, Sept. 22, r Sc-6.

" I have the honour to inform you, that his Ma.
jelly having judged it ufelul to his fel vice to retain
near his perfon, General Clarke, during the anode
of a journey which he is on the point of undertaking,
M.-de Champagny alone will be henceforth charged
with the condua of the negociation, commeneedwith
your Excellency. I have made known his Majetty's
intention to that Mining., who is dimes(' to main-
tain a good underflanding with you, in order that the
continuance of the conferences and correfpondeoce
of the two legations may experience no interruption.
It is my duty, at the fame time, to declare to you.
that, being myfelf deflioed to follow his Majelly, I
lhall not the las continue to correfpond with your
Excellency : the general order of the ferric. being
firth, that all the difpatches beimging to my
my will be fent to my addrefs daily and regularly.
" I beg )our Excellency to accept the alrumuces
of my high confideration.
(Signed) a CH. M. TILL AAAAA
Prince of Beneveuto.°
(NO-1.1.)
• Sri, * Sept p, alon:

*4 I have the honour to aekeowleilge the reeeipe
of your Excellency's let ter, dated. yellerde y. by which
I leers that M. de Chatopagny alone will be hence-
fortit el/nerd with the. cottdal of the negoeistioo

with me, awfthe lids Wailer is &relied tw ntainz
tain a good underflanding with me, in order that tkia.
continuance of the conferences and the correrpeniis
ascii may rue expecienEe any interruption.
" ,in thanking your Excellency for this cossfinecti-
cation, I have the honour of obfervin4, that it iiipot
the left eiTential to provide, as your racelleney will
an doubt, before your departure, that the commual-
cation by couriers with my Government may be id;
Cured to me during y-ar abfence. without any delay-.
or impediment whatever, as the culorn has been
fince nay arrival here. It cannot rfcape your Excel-
lency% how inspoffiole it would be for me to trenftait
to you is time the demands which I have ocenflon to
make on this fubjea; as the necetfity of the tore may
require, and I entreat you in ceefeqtsence to have
the goodnefi to point out the perfoa to !chum I am
to addrefs calf& serpeftieg that &Wed awing your
abfence.
" Should the fending of the Engli(h Newfpapers
to your Excellency as they arrive, be agreeable, I
(halt have the honour of tranfinitting them as I have
already done.
I kg your Excellency to accept the afTtrances
of my high tontideration. (Signed)" savasaltaxr."

(No. 36.)
"MY LORD—I have the honour to acquaint yen,
that I have taken his Majelly's orders with refpe&
to the objeet of the letter which your Excellency did
me the honour to write to me under the date of the
szd of September, and that he immediately autho-
riled M. de Champagny, his Miniller Plenipotentiary,
to caufe to he delivered to you all the paffports which
may be neceffary to your Excellency for timing The
regularity and dlfpatch of your nonsrhunication with
'the Miniftry cf his Bei** idajelly. I have the
'honour to renew, dte. • (Signed)
" Cu. M. TAILufl iruaPtigce of 4taCYCate."
• 04. ! ^
Sin, Parts, Sent. 36, doh.
" I du not Infe a more, in making known to
your Excellency, that the rank trf. ihe conference
which I ha's this day lad with. bit gmUtrixyld. de
Champagny, 'unfortettatelj leave, Ins an bpps of be•
ing able to bring_the nesociatiolop ?art of Great
Britain and Bunk to afavoura &termination.
.4 In this nate of things, a accgrding to my in.
irnitions, nothing reiltailis for me but to addrers my-
felf to your Excellency for thi neceffaiy paffports,
that I may be enabled to return to my Sovereign.
" In thus making this demand of ynur Excellency,
I cannot conceal the pleafuie which I feel in dcclar•
ing my grarhude for all the per fonal attentions which
your Excellency has been pleafed to thew me, during
my relidence at Paris; and, at the fame time, in ex
peening all the fentiments of Own which I have
always felt, and (hall eveffeel, at all times, for your
Excellency.
" I beg you to accept the alturance of my high
confidetation. (Signed) " LAVDIMDALE.'
(No. 35.)
" Maycoce, Sept. 30, t to 6.
4. The Underfigned, Minifler for Foreign Affairs,
has laid before his Majefly the Emperor, EL-ag of
Italy, the Note which his Excellency the Earl of
Lauderdale, his Britannic Majefly's Minitter Pleni-
potentiary, did him the honour of addreffing to hien
on ViiitA6th inflant. His Majefly, after having, in
his an for peace, (hewn a difpofition to adopt
any propo&ts which could render it durable and re-
fpetlively advantageous to the two contra ling
Powers and their Allies, would fee with concern the
ruptnre of a negnciation, from which, as far as his'
inclination could influence, lie had hopes of a diffe-
rent refine. If the Englifh Cabinet will renounce all
profpelt of peace, if its Miniller Plenipotentiary will
quit France, his Majefly flatters himfelf, nntwithltan
ding, that when the Englith Cabinet and Lord Lau.
derdale flail have confidered the extent of the facri-
flees he was difpnfed to make, for the purpofe of
promoting the ellablithrnent of a tincere reconcilia-
tion, they will be thoroughly convinced that his
Majefly, for the general happinefs. withed to weigh
no confideration again( that of peace, and that, in
the hope of striating the advantages of it to his peo-
ple, he could alone bring his paternal affeilion to rub-
mit to factifices, not only of perfonal pride, bat even
of power, much more confiderable than the Englins
nation fuppnfed, in the mid( of a war, in which he
has obtained invariable fixed's, without the lean
alloy of dilatler.
" Bendel, if it fhould be the Emperor's fate, and
that of the French people, to fill exit.* amid( the
wars and tempefts which the policy and the influence
lof England may excite, his Majefly feeing himlelf
difappointed in his dearer hopes, after having done
every thing in his power to put an end to the cala-
mities of war, relies upon the junice of his caufe, and
on the courage, affediun, and power of his people.
" Reconciling, however, the difpofition which be
,has continually (hewn during the cootie of this nw
gociation, his Majefly cannot fee but with regret,
that England, who could illuftrate and eflablith her
van power by the bleffing of peace, the neceffity of
which is felt by the prefent generation, and the Eng-
lith nation as well as others, voluntarily fullers fo fa-
vourable an opportunity for it to cfcape. Futurity
will reveal whether the new coalition will be more
fuccififul againft France than the three mer—
futurity will difclofe whether they who complain of
the greatnefa and the ambition of France, fhould not
impute them to the hatred, the injullice, the great.
refs, and ambition of which they accufe her. France
owes bee aßgrandifement folely to the repeated el-
fonts which have been made to crufh her.

" Neverthelefe. whatever inferences may be de•
doted from the pea, with refpeft to the future. his
Malay will be ready, if the negotiations with Eng-
landrutould be interrupted, to refume them, whatever
chancel or events may arife—he will be ready to re-
opon the rates laid town, in concert with
the Mutations Mailer whom England has loft, who
baring nothing (Luther to add to his glory than the
reconciliation of the two countries, conceived the
hope of fucceeding, but was !hatched from the world
in the miat of his labours.

The Underfigned has the honour to infosm Lord
Lauderdale, that M. de Champagny is authorifed to
deliver to him the paffports fur which he has applied.
He embraces this opportunity to repeat to him the
offer anger of his high confideration.
(Signed) Co. id. TALLITILAND.
" Prince of Benevento."

(it& Papas are Mowed by tome additional Papers, which
Meta to the treaty eatitholed by M. D'Oubril at Putipaod wtticb
boarairaca already before the Public)

- • • IPSST. INDl7l.s.'

, . . ZARIADOZS. ocr.st.
-tear'l%.,dmiral Sir Alex.Cochrene, in bis MAjCII)
ihlp Northumberland, of a guns, Capt. D. N. Ccch.
gage and his Majefiy's Canada. of 7,a guns,
'CAPE IllffiveY is/rived Caridle Bay this mornin
r from TrAliiiati and St. Ascent.
GENERAL MIRANDA.
hazardout projed of revisktAnn-
Wang the Southern Continent of Spanifh America, in
! which this enterprifing Officer has been recently en.
gaged, Items now, or at lean at prefent, to bare
terminated in a vain and fruitier' endeavour. His
withdrawing from Coro, *ad his tinsl evacuation of
the Main. and taking up a pofitionnn the fmallifiand
of Aruba. have already been known we are now,
by General Miranda's arrival here yetterday, in his
Majefly's (hip Seine. led to conclude that he has fnund
the further profecution of his ;melee too arduatu for
aceompldhmenti and, hopelefa of &cede, has there-
fore altogether abandoned it.
Miranda left Aruba in the Seine on the 26th if
September, arrived at Grenada on the sift ult. and
failed the next day for this ifland, and bad an imme-
diate interview with the Admiral on his arrival here
yefterday. His forces have gone to Trinidad.
Nov. 4.—By accounts from Leeward. it appears.
Oat war againli Sweden by France, had been public-
ly declared at Guadeloupe neatly two months ago,
in which time leveret Swedifk vetrits have been car-
ried in there t fu that the newt elity of that flag no
longer exilfs.
Nov. 6.--:We regret to find that the enemy's vef.
felt feen on the Both ult. by the Seine frigate
to the northwird of this Mend, have fafely got into
Martinique, notwithßanding the Canada and-Latona
have heets feat off there, in confequenee of Keeton&
intelligence of, an enemy's frigate and corvetteikeing
In their fees. 'The Latona returned here on urf.
dill, and rifled the fame evening with the•Janiaica
trade t and the fame day the Canada came in. bet
failed again laft night, in company with the Gala.
' tea. By her we learn the enemy's ingrefs to Marti-
nique, which intelligence the Canada obtained from
an American from thence, which flee (poke, and was
informed they got into Port Royal on the 3111, eng-
rafting of a frigate and two brigs, all with tristgei—
The frigate was difersentled on the 4th MIL and the
two brigs were then lying in the Carenage. It was
reported at Martinique, that thefe verels had failed
from France (the port not mentioned) in company
with three other frigates, bound to the Weft Indies,
which had been captured by Sir S. Hued's (qua.
dron, a few days after they put to lea. - -
Nov. 7.—The Lett ea frigate arrived twee on the
27th ult. with a fleet from Cork, all well. 'The 8111111
frigate, which bit tight General bffilisena here firm
Grenada, on the total failure of his jarojefts. again&
Spat:till' America, failed on the sth inflant. in com-
pany with the M ratter floop of war, and four mer-
chantmen, for England. The Comeaudore previ-
oufly collefts the trade at the different iflands, and
it is fuppufed will take his departute from Tortola,
between the isth and seth of this month. The fhipa
from Susi:ram failed for the rendezvous on the 26th
ult. and thofe from Demerara on the 28th.

The enemy have the following privateers cruising
to windward of this ifland„. We have very few lisps
of war here to cruise spina them,. fo that you may
expea a number of captures ; their names are la I„)e
(ermine, and the Jenne Adele, of ill guns each ;
Aufierlith and the General Etnoaffi of t 6 stuns
each t Trisones nittiPEtaite, of 7 guns each ; Petite
Jacques, of
,3 guns; tonlionce, Vengeur. and the
Jeune Adelle, of t 4 sons each. The latter in fight
of the Ifland.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, DECEMBER if.
PRICE OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONEOVILOCIC.

Coalels, for janeary. 6'+-Koduccel 3 544 -(.) xi; it.i;; ;;Stemquers, Fez is pram.
PRICE OP STOCKS cat Bkft7RDAY.
3 per Cent. K. An. striii tria, 3 per Cent. lisof
3 per Ceot. Cone Ann. thus Otnalunt si pron.
• Per Can- 77iii India Bondi, is. 3s. pr.
Long Ann. e 6 as -s6{ PAglith 'lkliets Jul 160.
Short Annuities t t.t6 Codas fur act. kilt
Imp 3 per Cent. 7 13 16

We have more than once had oceafron to take no.
lice of the armaments that hay* been for fcme time
preparing in the ports of Spain. We have alto snore
than once flated that the flips at Cadiz were watch.
icg for an orportonity to fail, p►obably to join thole
at Tome Cher port or ports Our accounts were
from the lltfl authority, and we have now to.liate on
equally good authot by, that we have learnt that the
force in the Small ports is dellined to attempt de.
feent on feint quarter of the BMA Mods.

We have reafen alfo to believe thec Govermitent
it aware of the views of The enemy, and that tome
movements now snaking among ou► troops, are with
the view of being in a prcper Rate of preparation in
every quarter, where it is thought poffible the enemy
may make loch an attempt.
Eight thoufand men, all fine picked (oldiert, are
expefted to proceed in three detachments on Thurf:
day, Friday, and Saturday next, to Paddington, in
the vicinity of London, to be conveyed by the Canal
to Liverpool. The palrage will take about eight days,
after which they will be feut with all expedition to
Dublin.

The brigades of infantry, commanded by Major
Generals Sir A. Wettest/1r and Hitt, are under
orders to march by brigades from the coati immedi-
ately, but their daination has not tranfpired. Gene•
ral W 's brigade at Deal is formed of the
3d, 6th, 7th, and Bth regiments ; General Hut's,
at Hythe, of the i 4th and 9t ft regiments. Whether
there form part of the force intended to be fent to
Ireland, we are not certainly informed, but probably
they d ).

We mentioned in ;he STAR of Thurfday ha, that
the LAUREL, of 32 guns, had been difpatched from
Falmouth in quell of the expeditions that late failed
under the Smola, Avracicus, &c. We Dow think

roll
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firmed
Briest
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i ! ruaibie (he may have bees fent to recal them, in
e nniequenee of Government having been apprized of
t he delign,of the enemy to attempt an inva(on in
/dPi*r.•
-aaliti lisliefigrice we communicated on Saturday,
!.ni4 &el'atiliral of the 'Ratans on the Vid.via,, it eon
! firmed by act:punts received from various quarters.
' Detente letters. tram Knuiqfberg Rate, that the Ruf
Aserdore diiilf "p4filag through that place in ainfi•
dirifsle ileengtits'aikkencing by forcednutrehea tothe
;it flifiespf,Oe_ging .4.1 Pt if *sta. A letter of the
-NAAR:from Elfinedr fays...e, the hopeverf Pinffie
• teem to depend now on Gratidernet•the tint of
Nutria commands there in perfon, aid has en army
of 40,000 Pruflians and yo,coo Ruffians unitect"--
And letters from Danifig of a late date date, that
the &coed column of the Ruffians, under Prince
Gazzirsin, joined General B.M111110311(Si Warfaw
mutts I /th tilt: as that &third column, cessminded
liti,gisieral '.l`otrror, creed the Bug on the task
• Aidthave advanced towards the general rendes-
roes byeteleiliwoti, 'lf the route of this lAA came
•Ifililleen torreNly laid Own, the neutr,apty of Aut.
' teli Vs.:leen violated, ~4 all the territory between
the Bug and the Vander erilh the exception of a
faqhlt portion near dittoolltionce of theferivere, fell
to her there An. !,lal paetition of. Arland.' this
ttaiLltliiiklit • * &grid tbrosgh which the
fiNpina4riga.. list7A pit rev, and not through
Itoilltigarsaii bloraelawas mentioned.
.•it2bia builligente, if It tan be felled upon, is of metre
•iraportatsee than it may at Ara arpear. The Ruffians
ittrUd bail Paned tbrpegh Gallicia either with or
via:lout .the **pimento of Auflria. But in either
nati, Ifetormos-wei en fail to put that coon rulion
ephi it whieb may bell (nit his own views refpefling
fb fatter Poier.-4flie (hall chook to confider the
. Aultilts i;orips it.ltiii:ing marched gsroegh -die terri.
r
gums alluded to, with the content :4 Aadvia, be will
.Istacit that Power whenever hentay find ir cony etsiest
1, in doltwilliag to :ersefider- the *eh 'only at a
leitiiiiinh, of beotraliiy_onihe pert orflte ltufGass, be
z,-iv ~.• . ..
WiltiLli 04. Afilarill reOnting the intuit.
. • • -

'Poi;
Saturday tbefg}loering Rear Admirals of the
4fid were promoted to the rank of Vice Admirals
gw.Ethlet, .
ltfq A %mu,. Fft
kit/L-4m. Efq. Sir W. O. Fall f•i. Knt.
''llo4 tri,Wwitax. Eiti. Sir jamas SAOMAIIILS. Bart.
ttenae- abni LAW% 41. and K.E.
3,6iatialksa. UWIIIIIIII is to boat his flag in the
Chmoneidrigeti• under, Lord Se. Vintsuv. in the
MSC Lie CoTTOII, who, it 410141 e to
Awed, Sir •Eagste ers.G.rw a in the etiestaatid off
Newfoundland. We have not heard who I. to ftic
eeed*Sir JANIS Salmis's its his COMIWalld at Cairn-
fey and jerfey.
.
The Einrof Sr. BMW: on Saturday
evening at hisltonfe io Mortitster.fireet, and we ate
lispty to add in peered heklth.
- Mr. Umbel, Wired in town. at four o'clock on
fiatdnitlY;"fritp3Brightlin,whate'helad been upon a
trifle to his Royal Highnefs the Nines of *Am's, for
the porpnfe irf attending a Meeting of his friends at a
tnottie given'by them at the Navy Coffee Houle.
4A [hocking accident happened on Saturday morn-
ing to three workmen, who were employed in laying
the foundation of a bridge to be ere fed over the new
military:4l,Feb tta the Folkflone Road, by the ground
ring way and burying them. One was providen.
Wally dug up without receiving much hurt, but the
other two poor fellows were dead before they were
got tent: .
Itnets TNEATltt.—Saturday night this Theatre
opened for the feafon, with the New Serious Opera
of • Statirartude, in which Madame CATALINI made
her fit II appearance before a Britifh audience. Her
voice is melodious and powerful; and her counte-
nance and figure prepoffe (Eng. Her ailing is good ;
but is, perhaps, better adapted to Comic than Se-
rious Opera.
Dusts.—Friday morning a duel was fought on
Blackheath, between a Gentleman a( the weft end of
town. Rind a foreigner Paid to be a German Baron.
The former is [lightly wounded in the [boulder.
They were not attended by any fecortds, and the
Cittffe of their quarrel is unknown.
duel was fought on Saturday morning early. in
a field not far from the eight mile (lone on the Ux-
bridge Road, between two Gentlemen unknowr, one
of *whims was dreffed in a naval uniform, and the other
in.a..lnnfe chat and a hunting cap. The parties had
travelled to the place of ailion in London chaife,, one
of which took up in Gloticefter.place, and the other
in the city. The combatants exchanged three (hots,
whet; the [Arlon dreffed in the lonfe coat appeared to
have been wounded, and he was led to the ehaife by
Woof his tompaninns, and the pofi boy drove off
the contrary way for town. 'Flit parties 60} alighted
tAAVormwood Scrubs to fettle their-dihnnes, lust they
were. it teemed, apprehenfive of Tome fort of mold-
tktinn, and they travelled on
Pea about half pall fepen o'clock,
tkfire.breike nut in the ejebneatory of Mr. Mond, and
Co. in Paul's-alley. Flerrenutt Alderfgate.flreet.
The conflagration wits dreadful. The flames fpread
with the 'greaten rapidity and the p' or unfortu-
nate inhabitants who herd adjoining, had fcateely
time to Cave even their lives. Their furniture, and
*der Jell.. ere completely defiroyed. The whole
of Paul's Alley, up to Barbican, in the Mort (pace of
three quarters of an hour, became a heap of ruins.
We are not able to afccrtain how it originated—,
On the arrival of the engines, the firemen exerted
tbeenfelves to present the flames extending to the
adjoining gretnifes, finding it impoßible to extinguith
thofe already on fire, which they effectually accom.
plifbed. This is the fecund time thele premifes base
been lanrnt to the gronnd within a few years. When
the floret Aura forth, the chapel in Hare-court was
full of people, and in peat was the preffure in their
endeavours to crew, that many of the congregation
Were mach hurt. A great number of the City Vo-
id-titters attended; and were extremely ufeful in pre.
vhating the crowd from choaking up the avenues, and
imitedtstahe exertions of the firemen.