Star.
London, England, 1804-11-20 00:00:00

LONDON.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IA

PRICE OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
Coofols, money, 581fwditto, for ace. 5111{1.-.omtilum Bit.
Reduced s,{{--Short Alms t t-161,-Excheq. Bills; par.

PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
3 pis Cent. Red. Ann. 37411. Long Ann. 16117 1613-160 as
3 per Ccnr. Conf. 5811 Each. Bills, par it a. diL
Deft rred 3 per Cent Conf 301. Opinion, prem.
4 pc: Cwt. Enghfh Tickets 181 is.
3 per Cent. Nary, 91,411. Cool. for exci3Blo

.aft night we teceived Paris Journals to the t fib
intirnt, inclufive.

The Circular Note from T to the
French Diplomatic Agents at the different Courts,
which we have copied from the Malheur of the sth,
is without exception the ma fingular produdion we
have feen fusee Bo feized upon the reins of
Government in France. It anchorites the French
diplomats to declare that in canfequence of the al
'edged confpiracies of &fern. MIAMI and Sramcsa"
SMITH, and of the Note of Lord Hawk cosy ay on
that fubjeB, the French Government is determined
pot to recognife the Englilh diplomatic Corps in
Europe, till the nglifh Government (hall abfiain
from charging them with " warlike agency." This
PrefilmPtuotts and infolent attempt to diftats to other
Powers by implication, that they are not to reeognife
the Engnal diplommie Corps, fermi rather the at
of a madman than of a perfon at the bead of a Go-
vernment, That it was intended to didate what
fhould be the condud of others, as well as to declare
what that of France would be, there can be no doubt.
The Englifh diplomatic Agents, as Bo has
OICIDVD, were not to be allowed protection in Neutral
States which he had the power to coerce and defeife,
and if he did not (size our Minifler at Berlin or Vi-
enna, it was becaufe he was unable. The principle
he lays down releafes him from the obligation of re-
fpeding them Ulu had an opportunity to feize them.

There is reafon to believe, however, that this info-
lent declaration will only tend to increafe a fente of
difapprobation and abhorrence which BON APAILTI
hap escited every where. The arrelt of Sir Gtosot
RUNDOLD was a commentary on the testi-villa could
not be tnifunderftood, and mull thew that Bnw♦-1
's menaces were tometbing more than mere'
found znd fury. _

The eircumil..nces attending the liberation of Sir
GPORC: RUMSOLIO, are rot yet fully explained.—
We are inclined, however, to afcribe it to the inter-
ference of the Court of Pruffia. In this cafe the in-
terference of PraGa mull have been prompt and
fpontaneous. Sir Glottal ROMBOLD was only con-
fined two days. On the evening of the 2d day a cou-
rier attired from Berlin, with infiruttions to the
Prullian Miniller to demand the liberation of Sir
Giotto': Thos the Prullian Government mutt have
adopted its refolution on the very infiant, for the re-
monfirance arrived at Paris not two days after Sir
GIORGR, though the intelligence of his feizure had
to go in the fiat inflance from Hamburgh to Berlin.

It is underftood that the papers of Sir GIORGI,
which were found at his country houfe, were of no
importance, his principal papers being at Haroburght
fo that the French Government not oly obtained
nothing to apolrgife for the infamous proceeding,
but no fecret of any kind to indemnify them for the
difgrace.
If the Court of Berlin is determined to perform
with effect the important part it has now fo honour.
ably undertaken, it will be required in future that
Botsarasrs fhall ahflain from meafures of thi; nature,
which leaves nothing inaccedible to the French, and
nothing fecure from their attack. It has been declar-
ed by the French Government, that the diplomatic
agents of this country (hall not be refpenesi; and
therefore nothing left than a formal difa•owal of
thefe pretentions ()mid be received, before other na-
tions ought to Idler any diplomatic tuteicourfe with
France to continue.

It is r epot tee!, but we can hardly credit it, that Sir
GIORGI R v Lo was ri.qiiired to fign, and did lipn
a parole, that he would not return to Ileniburgh,
nor come within so leagues of any part of :he French
territories ! Such a compliance v•ould, however, be
nugatory in kW,: No Min is bound by Any kind of
14vr to the obfervence of obligatums t.ht.aued by
coercive means.

We underhand. contrary to what was reported yef-
terday, that Sir GIIOIIOI, from the time of his leisure,
and di" ing the whole of his journey, until he artived
at Parii, was treated with refpea, and had every in-
dulgence allowed him confillent with the vigilant cit.
cumfpeflion which the Commander of the efcort
which attended him was obliged to exercife. On his
art ivAl at Path. he was immediately cemdulted to the
Temple, where he was alto treated with every ap•
pearance of refpet.

The Monumr of the 6th init. notices the I;hr:ration
of Sir Gamins in the following words The swap
notiimity of the Emperor has induced him, at the r.-
grejl of a friendly Power, to let at liberty M. Ruts-
aoi.o, the worthy aaliciate of the Secticaa SI4ITHS
and D ."

W. e karo from private carrefpondence,
anzicty was ent

that mach

conftaueoces of
It was generally

TVlajelly bad n

berAtion. lout di,

tory oralogy 1.4

Paris would determine, it was fappored. the mit,-
of the further proceedings on the part of dic Coin.
Berlin. The line of conduill which the Pruf : •
narch was to follow, it is Paid, was fully fettled ;u .
conferences which were held at Potfdam.
The Duke of Brunfwick, in confequence of a ;
ling incitation from his Prufßan Majefty, arrives;
Berlin on the 7th inftant.

It was reported at Berlin. that the King of Pi url
had agreed to mediate between France and Rut'-
when the arreft of the Brit& Militia at Hamburd.
took place.

The private information from Hambnrgb, pofiti ye'
contradias the intelligence contained in fame of ill
Engin Papers, relative to the Garrifon of Alton.
having received reinforcements, or that the Dukes r,!
Brunfwick and Mecklenburgh had fent their treafu:c.
to the butters of Magdeborgh.
We have received a copy of M. RAYNIEVAL.
Note on leaving the Court of St. Peteriburgh, wli.c
sloes not differ in lubliance from that which is already
before the Public.

On Sunday morning about ten o'clock, the Oxford
Blues, and the Stafford!hire militia marched front
the Barracks at Windlor to the Calle-yard, where
they fi.rmed a line ; the Oxford Blues took the right.
In a !!tort time, his MAIRSTY, accompanied by di:
Dukes of Cow and Ca Immo e, came out
of the Cattle and paled the line. His Ma'am,
after converting with the Colonel of the latfoll
Blues for fome time, proceeded with the Royal
Dukes to St. George's Chapel. Her Ma/tete and
the Panic followed in their carriages.
Yellerday morning, foon after eight o'clock, hi,
MAJESTY Left Windt-or, in his travellingcarriage:
ef-
cn by a patty of Light Horfe, an a vifit to the
Princes of Waters, at Blackheath. His Isfaierrit,
after having a long interview with her Roy;l High-
nefs, returned to Wiadfor, His Kamm on his w,,7,
flopped al Kew,
Yellerday at three o'clock, ip Cabinet Council we!
held at Mr. litres hook in Downingrfiretit

Yeßerdayehe RuIL Ambaffitior tranfadted
bb-
bnefa with Mr. Haberman, at Lori Haaaoway's of.
lice, from one till four o'clock-

Lord KLITH arrived in town this morning. His
Lordibip had a song conference with the Lords of
the Admiralty.
This morning, at his Lordfhip's hoof. in Lower
Grolvetior itreet, the Lady of the Right Hon. Lord
Btu es was lately delivered of a fon and heir.
This day, the Persica of Was's, the Duke of
Yost', and a numerous party, dined with the Duke
of C AAAA ACV, at Lit boat in the Stable-yard, St.
James's.

Mr. H is genuine account of the rant: Reins
will appear tarn. now ; and from the known talle
and dramatic eapiri,nce of the Author, it may be
prcfnmed that thi, sv..l k will contain all 'he informa-
tion that curiolity can require, unmixed with the
fables, by which the public ale entitled in a varitty
of unanthotifrd pubiications. It alto contains a hater
must of the differences between the two London
Theatre', on the fubjelt of hie ctigagemente with
each.

The Brewers have at length conceded to the grow-
ing indignation of the people. A mceting took placy
at their Hall yellerday, when they came to a
refolution that the price of Beer should continua
ails/re-pew ler pat. Who is to indemnify the indi-
gent mechanic and hard working labourer for the
extortion in that article, which he WAS obliged to
fubmit to during lift week? Will thole who have
egailtd a price which they admit by their refolution
of yellerday to be uncalled fur, refund the profits
which they have acquired by that hally and 'spliced'.
fay impofition ?
There were other circumflances betides the wett-
ed fill in tic p. ice of Bailey, which might have in-
duced the Brewers to refcind the refoliitiom they had
taken. We underlland the EAR India Company's
numerous hody of labourers and volunteers came to
the Jett' mination to diicontinue the ufe of Porter,
Ibould the Brewers perlill in the advance that they
bad determined on. The labourers in the We*
India Docks came to a finsilar refolution I and it ia
not improbable btu thic eambiaistioss as the Brewers
will molt probably call 't, would have fpread through
aU the great bodies of the working people is aad
about the metropolis.

The Pigot Diamond bas been purchafed by Ilona.
PARTI. It is intended to form pan of Madame 80.
NAPAXTE's necklace an the day of the Coronation. All
the diamonds in France are not eonfidered tiofficient
to give eclat to that ce7tmony ; and orders have been
Riven to buy up diainunds in klolland and England
fir the exodus's.

The following anecdote was lately related by ao
Arnetiesn gentleman old gentleman, at the,
Pour' of death, called a faithful Negri:ln him, telling
him he would do him an honour before he died—the
Gil iw esenllsi him, and hoped Mafia would live
long. intend, Caos," fail the Mailer, .1 to allow
y, it to he burasl in the family 'Ault." " Ah, Ka.
IC•111'04 4.. ;ON 6. me no like dat ; ten pounds
would be brute. to Ceti): he no cars where he be
buried ; betides, irlaile, tuppofe we be buried loge.
Cher, and de Devil come looking foe Mete in de dark,
lie might take Away poor L.:german in nnillelte."
Bile; c.—On Saturday morning, two battles
fought in Hyde Pa. k I the firll wet between C•
Rowley, a cel:nderer;and Adions, a butcher. i •

fi 'lit atiortic.l hot 11.0 e an ufouent to the filen

The comh.stAnts .eve br ily matche4. and the E •
was decl.arsd in :•vota; of Rutvlay, who f ly ue.it
his oppolleot.
The feconl fight was earneflly Inked for by fi•me
sesames of (bah/ who were prefent. The comba-
tants we►e Kinodird, a butcher, and a pupil of
Holmes's, and 11.anLer. a moth. In this fight icience
se, fee --.4. Hanker h, f hi

nn innate correlpondence, that amen to pc,kitin, sra. jot. sauced. Hamer 1,
~.en his
tertained at Hamburgh refpeeing the youthful days, and is turned a tough /i/ face he beat •
the arreß of Sir GeOltoll Russom.p. WCready at Paddiogtoti, Iwo yeas liner. He me-
y underßood there, that his ['ruffian rued the appellaii.m in thi.: :but the youthful flrength
t of his antagonitt had a powerful aicendancy nary
only requited his unconditional li- tuperior (kill, and Kinnaird Ma. declared the trii9or
hat he had demanded a fathfac
.r. the 36th runtish Th: y Nae both etthaulted sod
for the outrage The aufwu Iron much beaten.