Star.
London, England, 1804-11-17 00:00:00

GERMANr.

Almentst, ()crone ay.—The cusp or Luneburg
ins broken up on the kid, and the tents were de-
3ivered to the author ities by which they were furnilbed.
The late fervants of his Britannic Majdly have
been paid another quarter of their arrears.
According to report, the departure of his Excel-
lency the Marechal of the Empire BEA maDorra, and
of Generals Bstriersa and K man, for Paw,
is fixed for to.morrow. _ _

BANES OF THE MAIN, Nov. 2.—The celebrated
traveller, Vow HUMBOLDT. wrote A letter to his Prof-
Majely immediately on his arrival at Paris. The
following is the flattering anfwcr he received from
that monarch :

I have ken, with the molt lively %tend, by your letter of the
3d of this month, that you have fafely returned to Europe, after
a voyage of fuels importance to the Rudy of nature and the knew•
ledge of foreign nations; and that, after fettling your literary af-
{airs at Paris, and vifiting your brother at Rome, you propok to
return to your native country, to live at Berlin, and to employ
yourfelf with the publication of your manuferipts and drawings,
relative to the countries on the American Continent. I hive no
difficulty In granting you the permiffion you Tomtit, to continue
in Prance and Italy tiU the next rummer; and, uotwithftanding
my Wire to become acquainted with a man, who, out of the love
to the (devices. has Contorted for years, with unparalleled con-
Raney, the greateft fatigues, sad braved dangers, is unknown re-
gions, and who has thereby lied new lake on his country. yet I
cannot forbear doing juftice to. the motives which have led you to
this determination. This permillion I accompany with the Jut-
ranee, that on your return to your country, you (hall enjoy, not
only all the confuleratim due to writ, co dißkaguiflicd as your's.
but that a penfson shall likewife be affigned you, that you may be
tsabkd to devote yourfelf entirely to the feienCes. The prefent
which you precook to snake of your coUealmos to my cabinet of
mineralogy, demands my higbeft acknowledgments, not only on
account of their real value, but becusk you thereby afford a ma-
Weft proof of your love to your country. I taped it wits imps-
tieuce, u well as the eatraordinary piece of plains, with which
you intend to enrich my cabinet- fan not leis obliged to you for
having thought of ensbedliking my botanic garden by memo of the
Ends attainment plants.
I am, with particular efteetn, your King,
(Signe4) &&&&& LICK WILLIAM.
POOlOl, September se. doe.

LONDON.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER iy.

Qi/tele ELle•lnTlee ACCillstow...flollday at the RlChtqlla.
Stamp, and End.: 01lora

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK;
CoOral, SWIM, 5811 —ditto, for ace. 5814—Oreohim 44.
Reduced s!!—Eacbcq. Bala. par—.4bort Aim. s z s-161.

PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.

Bank Stock iiil-- --
--
3 pc: Ceut. Red. Ann. 57 la
3 Oct Ccnt. Cool. Off
4 per Cent- 74}
S pee Cent. Navy, pt. 41
5 Pa Cog. £797.95i

imperial 3 per Cent. 3 614
Imperial Ann 94 9-16
Ezell. MI% par ta. dL
°maims SI prem.
Tickets IA 7s.
Coal. for au.314444

The whole of the fleet under command of Admi-
ral Coati wau.t. failed from Torbay on Thurfday

We this day infert a copy of the note Paid to have
been prefented by the French Charge d'Affaires pre•
vious to quitting Peterfb.trgh. We ought to Rate,'
however, that the Hamburgh paper of the 9th of
November fags, " There has been pablithed a note
prefented to Prince CAaarnatosay by Lhe French
Charge d'Affaires, M. R , before his depar-
ture from St. Peterfburgh. It is not official, and
does not correfpond with the original."
Notwittillanding this rarest, we are inclined to
think that it is Correa in ftatiusce. It dates nothing
new, and only exprefres a general *fire in B'►ta-
vaara to preferve the relations of peace with Ituffia.

It was the mellenger from Berlin who brought the
Copy of the Order of the French Minifter of Police,
for the arreft of Sir GICHIG II Russ BOLD, which we gave
in yefierday's paper.
Yelterday we laid before our Readers a private let-
ter from Hamburgh, flying, that the Court of Berlin
has taken up the outrage committed on Sir Oscan'
Rumsotn, in a molt fetious manner, and made fuit-
able remonftrances at ?aris on the fubjed. We find
that various letters from Hamburgh (late the fame
circumflances. it was currently reported there, that
General Koons Lao°, F, who, in the firfl in flance, had
been commillioned to proceed to Paris as Ambaltador
Extraordinary, to congratulate the Emperor and to
of d at the coronation, is indrnaed not to aet., but
to remain private. Had he been r..•ertaken before he
reached France, he was ordered to return. But the
frefb orders arrived in time to prevent his dinning
the charades. he was intended to fill. It is added that
the Kiso of Plus sta arongly infilts on the liberation
of Sir Grottos RUNOOLD.
Nor is this all—the Court of Berlin is Paid to have
communicated to the Senate of Haminugh afforances
on the part of his Pruffian Majefty of efedtual fop-
port, and his refolntion to maintain the neutrality of
the Circle.

In confequence of this tardy, though laudable and
proper, determination of the Court of Berlin, impor-
tant State Cauncils bare been held. The Duke of
Brunfwick was fummoned to Potfdam by an extraor-
dinary Courier, and the hereditary Prince, his fon,
who holds a commitlion in the Prullian army, bas
been ordered to his pit.
Hamburgh, as well as all the Towns and States
in the North of Germany, was by the lupine Treaty
between France and Pruffia to have remained un.
tier Pruman Protettion. The King of PrufGa at
the time that he took upon himfelf to guarantee
the Neutrality of the North of Germany, was alto
bound to guarantee its independence. It was the
ma& of proteil:oit of the North of Germany which
bribed the late King of Pruffia to defert the Com-
mon Caufc of Europe. and conclude a leparate
Peace with France. In the Negotiation refpeEling
the German Indemnities, Pruffia capefted to
hare received conliderably more than (he diJ from
the partiality of France, and pretty Ilrongly expret
fed its ditappointenent. In that qucllion, France,

having the co-operation of RuMa, and feeling that
the had then nothing to hope or fear from Pruffia.
Chewed herfelf not over-attentive to the interefts of
her Friend. The Me steer even went fo far as to at-
tack the King of PrulEa Mr obileuaing the general
interells of Germany, by his felfith and fordid policy.
The Cabinet of -Berlin was then difennteeted. but
obliged to fubmit to the powerful dielation of France
and Rut Ea. At the commencement of the prefent
war, the invafion of Hanover was a molt dire& at-
tack no the rank and confeemence of the King of
Prullia, as prom/ler of the North of Germany. It
was true, the Cabinet of Berlin made no their of re-
(Mance or oppofition ; but in all human probability,
the only reafon which could have induced it to fubmit
to the Invation of the North of Germany, was, that
they knew and felt that Prutaa at,se could not pre-
tend to enter the lifts againft France. We do not mean
to fay that Pro& or any other power ever felt difpo-
fed to go to war merely for Britith interells ; but the
feelings of every true PentUan, from the King down
to the private (edifier, mutt have been much hurt at
the invaGna of the North of Germany by a French
army. In happier times, when France invaded Hano-
ver, it appeared a fufEcient provocation to Frederick
the Great to call forward the whole ftiength of the
PrufGaa monarchy to oppofe them. Had the relatif
Gtuations or France and PrulLs remained the time,
doubtlefs the fame wore would have again produced
the fame effea. It is abfurd to fuppofe that Proffitt
is fo attached to French interefts, as to fee with
tranquillity the French Empire extending to her very
frontiers, and a French army within five days march.
of Berlin. It is tot to French interefts or to Englith
interetts that we mutt foppofe the King of Patissia
attached, but to the interefts of the Pruffliin Monar•
ehy, which has been degraded by the ineation of that
part of Germany which was uncle, the proteaisn of
the King of Pa ussia. The turn which the polities of
RutEa have taken, mutt make BonAAAITI afraid that
thofe of Pruffia are likereife about to decline from the
influence of his Imperial Star. If the Courtof Berlinaf-
fumes a line of dignified ramoottranse sad determined
oppofition again ft the lawlefs domination of Boma-
, it will he fupported by the force of the Northern
Powers. Bo ,daring and refolute as he is, will
not, in all probability, drive matters to eatranity in the
face of a confederacy, compelled by his outrageous
condo& into a confederacy founded open the mod
legitimate principles of fa-defence: Though Bone
peers might conciliate the fupport of the French na-
tion in a war in which he was not the aggrefor, it
may not be fo tafy for him to lead them, abje& as
they are, into a ruinous and unneceffery come& pro-
yoked by his bad faith, his fpitit of aggrandizement.
and his malignant temper. The Continent, indeed.
has fhewn a fingular forbearance, and if a war takes
plate Bo AA , fo far from being acquitted by the
voice of France, would be condemned, even by his
own drummers, as a wanton trifler with the lives of
men, by expofing them in cornetts founded &jibe;
upon juftice, nor MD a dignified love of glory.

The French Conful at Rotterdam has been arrefied
by order of his Government. and feat to Paris in the
cuOody of an efcort. Hir alledged offence, we on-
derfla.nd, was the facility which he afforded to the
introdultion of the Brutifh manufaiure and produce
into the Batavian ports.

The Conful, after the manner of his foperiers, had,
it appears, been in the praCtice of occalionally touch-
ing "Irauroxp d'atest," for orders of permitGon for
the landing of prohibited Britilh property.
This event has created confiderable apprehenfiod
among the commercial intereft in Holland, as the
probable prelude to a total prohibition of all inter-
courfe with this country. The letters from Holland
do not coincide upon this point. Some of them, which
we have feen, Rate that the commerce by neutral
(hips will be allnwid until the zBth indant t while
others eiptefs the drongea fears that their ports will
be bernediAtely Ihut.

We yeflerday received American Papers to the
tyth of Ottober.• A rupture with Spain continues
to be talked of, but we are fill of opinion that the
diferences • seining between the two Governments
will be adjulted without an appeal to the (word.—
Party contefts continue, as ulna!, extremely violent;
and the opponents of the Prefident are fearing is
their hopes of gaining a decided afcendancy. It
muff be remembered, however, that little credit is
due to Ratements originating in bong prejudice.—
We have no doubt that Mr. Jurseems is fecure of
his re•eleßion.

There is a report in thee Papers, that the Caw-
Tana, of 74 guns, had been captured in confequente
of being becalmed under the guns of a fort at hfar-
tinique. As it is Rated that the was in purfuit of a
privateer, we attach no credit to the rumour. It is,
indeed, extremely unlikely that a flip of the line
fhould get fo near the those in purfuit of, probably,
a very infignificant prize.
The CSOTAUR is Commodore Hoods Odp, on
board of which he twills his broad pendant, and
from which he has tranfmitted difpatches to the
Board of Admiralty, dated down to the middle of
September, containing an account of fume captures,
&c. in the WeR Indies.

Accounts at Bolton from St. Domingo Bates that
the Black Army of Dessactoss bad begun its
march for the purpofc of bciieging the city of Si.

0

Domingo. The fante utensils kdd, that the Britifk
Rave blockaded Aux•Cayes.
D lISALINes was proclaimed Emperorof Hayti on
the tsth of September. The rejoicing continued
three days, the illuminations three nights. This
Mienfure might, perhaps, have been battened, in ar-
tier that Dissounts, being an older Emperor than
the Corfiean, might take precedence of bins among
the Sovereigns of the world—Bonoriert nut being:
Aridly Co until aftcr his Coronation.