Star.
London, England, 1802-11-01 00:00:00

LONDON.

Ea latTllM—in the Advertifetnent addreffed to the Friends and
Agents of Mr. BALM in the STAR of Friday lid, "the
County of Hereford," read " Cowl of Hertford.'

MONDAY, NOVEMEER s.
ALL SAINT Ism-Monday at the public Met-
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
3 per Cent. Coif. 68141—Ditto, for Nov. ace. 611
Omni= 81, 9, 911 cliE
PRICE OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY :
Bank Stocks 891_ Short AM. 411
3 per C. Red. 66t . 1 India Stock so3l
3 per C. Cool 67t 69 3d. Excheq.l3i 35.4 a run.
New 4 per Cent. 83 ir New ditto, par
s per C. Ann. toot ' OSMIUM soi 10
top:i•Cent. x 797, Engilib Tickets t 74 Ise. '
Ann. 59 t t-t 6 13-16 Coof. for Acc. 6141 aft
'U LM, OCTOMIL %R. per Cent. 0011. Dtb. 97t.
Exchange—Dublin on London tot.

Thelon expeaed arrival of General Atena Kos s
in this country is now alerted, with much confi-
dence, as being juft at hand. According to the
report of our Dover Correfpondent, he left Paris
on Saturday, and was expeaed at the former place
this day or to-morrow. Some Of the Ambairadors
&mats arriyed in Towg yefterday.

A HAMBURG!! MAIL,
Arrived this morning, by which we have received
accounts of the arrival -of Sir joum DoRLAcs
WALL cm at St. ileteriburgh, to which Court he has
been appointed Ambaffador from this country.
We are obligcd to pollpone, till to-morrow, tbe
infertion of feveml articles of lefs moment received
by this conveyance to make room for the contents
of the

PARIS JOURNALS,
Which have reached us to the 29th ult. inclufive,
and which are extremely interefting. We flail
confine our eztraas to the Moisiteur, the official
paper. Our Readers, from the language made
ufe of by the Government in that Journal, will be
able to foes) a much more coffee opinion on the
probabilities of a war, or a continuation of peace,
than they could from a bare knowledge merely
of the faits which have been officially recorded in
that Journal.

It feems the French Government at laft finds it
necelfary .to fay fomething public on the -points
which have for Come time engaged the attention
of the free prefs of this country, and even of his
Majetly's Minifiers. A long and laboured difcuf-
fion occupies the columns of the Monikur, filled
with inveCtive againft this country. But the main
queftion is this—Does it difprove what has been
*traced on this fide the water refpeging the boil&
mind of France, proved by its unwarrantable pro-
ceedings fence the condemn of the Treaty of
Peace? No—on the contrary it maintains pofitions
which, in their very nature and effence, amount to
a drclaration of Vilifies. " This country has to do
with the Treaty of Amiens, and with that only I"
It is alto laid down as a principle, that this coun-
try has no right whatever to concern itfelf with
any thing relating to Germany, but as having a
Monarch who is one of the Eleitors ; and that we
have no more right to interfere in any thing re-
lating to Switzerland, Holland, or any of the
other States of Europe, than we have to interfere
with the French Diplomacy !
The mode of argument here followed is curious;
for it will be granted,- taking the principle in the
abilra4; that we have no right to interfere.—
Why ? Beeaufe no nation whatever has a right to i
interfere in the internal regulations of other ;nide- '
pendent States. This country has not fa inter-
fered, and it was incumbent on the writer of the
article alluded to, to prove fomething of a very
different nature ; namely, that the Britifh Go-
vernment has no right to hinder or even to attempt ,
to binder France from interfering in the affairs of
independent States ! • or, if he does not aim at
referving a right to France which he denies to
Britain, it was incnmbent on him to prove, that
Bow APARTIVS acceptance of the office of Prefident
Of the Italian. Republic ; his juktion of Piedmont
to France; his fyftems 'of German indemnities;
his bullying mandate to the. unhappy Swife; his
fimilar infult to die rfatavian Republic; his every
ad (for it would tle indlefs to enumerate them
all), could not be cpnftdered as any interference
in the affairs of indvdent.States.
,
PARISp OCT. 28. . I FIRST CONSUL fet out this
morning for Rouen, iccompaniecl by Madame
B011•PARTS• The olatril of his jogrney, which will
employ ten days, is r infpait the important ma,
rtufaitorles of *Del *wait of 14 Stini rliclicure •

11. •

Cienetal Automat, Ambaffadot of the R.epub-
BO to his Britannic Majeay, bad yeaerday his au-
dience of leave.

gi A part of the Englifh journalifts remain fill
a prey to difcord ; every line which they print is
marked with blood. They endeavour. with loud
cries, to excite civil war in the bofom of the Wef-
tern Nation, happily re [toted to peace. All their
reafoning, all their hypothefes turn on the two
following points ;--t ft, To invent grievance;
againft France. sd, To create to themfelves allies
witb equal liberality, and thus to give to their
patrions auxiliaries among the Great Nations of the
Continent.

" Their grievances at prefent chiefly are the af-
fairs of Switzerland! the happy iWue of which ex-
cites their jealous fury. It appears that it would
have fuit-ed their paffions much better, if that un-
happy nation had been torn by civil war, and if
the neighbouring powers,fuffering themfelves to be
hurried away by the empire of circumltances, bad
again difturbed the harmony of the Continent--
The proclamation of Vendemiaire so, (9dober 2),
diffolved the knot of all thefe intrigues.
" They appeal to the treaty of Luneville, which
fecures the exiftence of the Helvetic Republic, but
it is to fecure this exigence, that the interference of
France is indifpenfably necelfary. Betides, of all
the powers of Europe, the only ,one who has no
right to appeal to the treaty of Luneville, is Eng-
land, fince it alone refufed to acknowledge the
Helvetic Republic. It alfo difowned the Italian
Republic, the Ligurian Republic, and the Klan
of TUSCANY. We know that for a year pall, not-
withilanding the ftrongett remonttrances of the
French Government, it has purified in the fame
=fad in regard to thefe Rates, and the continental
arrangements ftipulated by the treaty of Luneville.
England has no diplomatic Agents,either at Berne,
Milan, Genoa, or Florence.

" The English Government does not complain,
and indeed cannot complain of what takes place
in countries, the political exillence of which it
does not acknowledge, and with which it maintains
no public relations.
4, The affairs of Germany excite in a live-
lier manger the jealoufy of that failion of periodi-
cal writers ; and the bold and generous condult
which bas gained to Ruflia and France the thanks
of all the countries, , all the towns, and all the
Princes of Germany, is a fubjed of grievance .to
thefe inftigators of trouble.
4, The King of England has acknowledged all
the arrangements of Germany, he has adhered to
them. It is fufficient, on this fubjea) to read the
vote of his Minifter at the Diet of Ratilbon. The
Britith Cabinet, therefore, fatisfied with having
feen all its interefts taken into confederation, and
confulted, makes no kind ofcomplaint on this fubj eft.
" The Engliih libellifts Rate, that the will 'ex-
preffed by the KING of ENGLAND, as Eleanor of
Hanover, is not that of the Engliffi nation. But
what other title-could an ipfular power have to
interfere in the affairs of Germany t and to what
abjeift (fate would Ruffia, Auftria, Pruffia, Sweden,
Denmark, Bavaria, aid the Hodes ofWurtemberg,
Baden, Heffe Caffel, and the French Itepnblic, be
reduced, if they could not • negotiate, conclude,
and arrange their interefts as neighbours, (interets
litnierother) without the agreement of a power
which has as little to do with thefe interefts as with
our diplomatic right ! A Power which alone dif-
owns the rights of independent Nations- on the
feas. The relations between France and England are
the Treaty of Amiens—noshing but the Treats of Amiens.
" The Allies which the party writers of London
create to themfelves, on the Continent, as well as
their grievances, happily do not exift, but in their
difordered imaginations, and in the paffions of
hatred and jealoufy, by which they are tormented.
They invoke, with all their willies, the troops of
Auftria; they form and colic& armies in the Tyrol,
but TH UGUT is no more, and his Majefty the Eta-
t sing well knows, that if the power of Auftria
has been twice led to the brink of the precipice, it
was becaufe it twice abandoned itfelf to thefe per-
fidious inftigations.
" Far from facrificing the blpod of its fubjeas,
which are fp dear to it, the Court of Vienna, im-
merfed in debt by the payment which, with the
greateft good faith, it has made to England of the
fubfidies it received during the firft three cam-
paigns, is employed folely in 'dining its expences.
Ittihad of repaying.the money it expended for the
caufe of the Englith Government, it might with
ju (lice demand from that Power or 600 millions as
an indemnity for the expences of the war. KA UNIT Z
Paid, in the middle of the laft century, to a Mini-
lier of the King of Prnffia, who came to have an
audience of leave, 41 The King your Mafter will
one day know what a burden the alliance of Eng-
land is." And if Pruffia faw its frontiers invaded,
its capital plundered, without being ruined, it was
indebted for it to that Prince of glorious memory,
and to that army which will long be quoted as a
model.

" Do we not hear alto thefe futißqs Jeprnalins
invoking the aid of the Rufrui armiep Bit have
thth Rua= viral* (*twat Olaf csporeil and

abandoned in the mayflies of Holland, they were
difowned in England ; and in contempt of the
rights of Nations, they were not included in the
exchange of prifoners. But will not the Ruffians,
the Swedes, and Danes, long preferve the remem.
brance of thofe unheard-of pretenfions which oc-
caffioned the mafracres of Copenhagen.
f► It is beyond a doubt, and the 'Continent is
fully convinced of it, that' the firft of benefits, the
dwelt of interells, is peace. It knows to well
that a continental war would have no other effe&
than that of concentrating all the riches of cern-
, coerce, and all the Colonies of the World in the
hand of one Nation.

Si RuMa and France united by reciprocal efteent,
by common interefts, by a firm defire to main,
tain the peace of the Continent, will reftrain, not.
withilanding all their efforts, thefc reftlefs fpirits,
whofe turbulent policy infpires the Englab Ga.
zettes, if the influence of their libels thould be able
to produce a change in the prudent Miniftry by
which Great Dritain is governed.
" Can any Continental Power be mentioned for
a hundred years back, which having deviated froth
the principles of found philofophy, did wit jilitify
the profound reflation of KAUNITZ ?

is If the King of the Two Sicilies twice faw his
territories invaded, and his Capital in the power
of the French ; if the Eleitor of Bavaria twice faw
the fame fcene renewed in his Rates ; if the King
of Sardinia has ceafed to reign in Savoy and Picd.
mots ; if the Houle of Orange has loft the Btad-
holderfhip ; if the Oligarchy of Berne and of Ge•
noa has Peen its influence vanifh ;' and if Portugal
has beheld its provinces covered with troops ready
to conquer them, were they not all indebted for
there misfortunes to the alliance of England ?
46 The peace of Europe is firmly eflablifhed, and
certainly no Cabinet wifbes to difturb it; but if it
fhould happen that individuals, enemies to man.
kind and to the tranquillity of the world, fhould
be able to obtain any credit in the Britifh Cabinet,
they would not lucceed in preventing all the gad
that the two nations have a right to cxpea from
their (late of peace, apd from their new relations.
In a word, the French People are not igra.
rant that a great mafs of jealoufy is excited, and
that diffentions, either intelline or foreign, will
fur a long time be fomented againa hen —the
therefore conßantly remains in that attitude which
the Athenians gave to Minerva-9 helmet on herh:a4
andher lame couched. No thing will ever be obtained
from her by threw fear ha: no power over the heart: tf
the brave !"—Five per cents. 53 fr. Boc.

LIGURIAN REPUBLIC.

EXTRACT FROK THE REGISTERS OF THE SENAT/,
SITTING OF AVGVST 23, 1802.

The Senate of the Ligurian Repuhlic, confider.
ing that it is agreeable to the ancient infiitutionsoi
the Republic to ccinfecrate the images of great
men who have rendered it illuarious

•
Confidering that CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS dif
covertd a new world, and that NAPOLEON BONA•
PARTE pacified the Univerfe, and by the cares of
his Confulfhip extended the limits of Liguria—re-
cured its mot important interefts, and recopied
its laws, unanimoully decrees as fo:lows
There shall be erected in the vellibule of the Na-
tional Palace flatues of marble reprefenting—the
fira, Boaavatatz, and the fecond, CoLumsys.

MT MAJESTY and the PRINCESSES, on Satur-
day, took an excorfion to Fmgmore, where they
walked in the Gardens; after which they returned
to the Lodge to dinner.
Yefterday the Royal Family attended Divine
Service, at St.' George's Chapel, Windfor.
The KING will have a Levee at St. James's
Palace on Wednefday next.
The Birth Day of the PRINCESS ROYAL of
ENGLAND was celebrated at Stutgard, on the 29th
of September with the utmoft fplendour and fall.
vity. On this occafion a temporary faloon was
erected in the caftle of Ludwigiburgh ; it repre•
fented a landfcape, was ta flefally ornamented with
felloons and garlands of flowers, and brilliantly
illuminated. The fete commenced with a Pig'
and terminated with a :nalked ball, and fumptuous
fupper. In the whole of the entertainment hcr
Royal Highnefs took an aetive part, and behaved
with that unatfated condefcenfion for which the is
fo defervedly celebrated.
The Corporation of Bath intended to pay fume
mark of public reipea to Mr. PITT on his arrival
in that City; but being informed of their purpose'
he declined the compliment.
The Engin garrifon now in Alexandriaamountv
to little ihOrt of 4Doo men.
On Th rid y a contraa was made for flipplYin.,
the 7othu Regiment of Foot, flationed at Dol.r
Cattle, with heet, at lefs than 6d. per pouad•
On Monday hill, a detachment of the Ennifkii-
len Dragoons arrived at Nottingham, where they
are expedted to remain for the winter.
The Earl of WINCHELSEA'S Troops of R
Yeoman Cavalry have nearly completed th, to
ercife for the- year, as prefcribed by the late Iv
of Parliameat. hefe
Lerd.RosLlN has been extremely ill within t A
few days, at his houfe near Windfor, but his Loy,.
fhip is now confiderably better. North
A recent Cenftis of the United States of ,
America makes their population aolount to al Ik4;
6,000,000 ; merchant thipping about 00,000 ),;
the value of their yearly exports above So,(
"f dollars ; and; their public revenue 16/ocW'
utland
dollars.

~'_i"

NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE.

MAILS THIS DAY.--WIND N.

asatvan•
2 Dublin,
/ Waterford
x Hamburgb

PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER 30.

1111 It.
to
b
b

Arrived the CHILDERS, of i 6 guns, Captain
DELAFONSI having thrown her guns overboard in
a gale of wind on Thurfday lait, with the lofs of
the top of her fore top-malt and main boom ; (he
was three minutes on her beam ends, and not ex-
peeled to right again : her difpatches have been
taken out and put on board the Issoc am, of 18 guns,
Capt. VA UG HAN, who failed this evening under ,
fealed Orders.—Came into Stonehoufe Ponl, and
difembarked the 9th regiment of foot, the Axe-
NIAoIciENNE, and GALAT!A.—We expeEt to
hear of much damage along the Coal', in con-
fequence of the gale on Thurfday, which was ex-
tremely heavy.

21
s 8
14

zo
37
2

.; At

CORN ititßirETS.

SO,IIIIIIR I.
The fupplr of Grain this day was not very large
—though of Wheat it was fully equal to the de-
mand, and prices for finea qualities fell 2s. per
quarter (ince laft Monday.—Barley had a more
free tale, and was 6d. dearer.—Malt'alfo is rather
brilker.—Beans, of both forts, and Hog Peas, ad-
vanced is. per quarter, and Boilers are full 4s.
higher.—Oats and Flour are nearly the fame.—
Canary Seed is looking upward ; our Currency as
under.

Englifh Wheat, per qr. sos. 565. 58s.
-Prime Etre:, 625.

Fine Dantzic Wheat, 58$. 6is.
Rye, 325. 365.
Barley, 24b. 265. (New) 28s. 6d.
Malt, 445. 48s.
Oats, 15s. 225. 245. Old 255. 265.
H.rfe Beans, New, 31% 34. Old, 3ss. 38$.
Tick Beans, New, zgs. 318. Old, 31s. 335.
Hog Peafe, 38s. 435.
Boilers, New 545. 58s.
Carraway Seed, 365. w 415. per cwt.
Coriander, 28$. to 3os. per cwt.
Canary, gos. to 935. per qr.
Rape Seed, 341. to 351. per lath.
Flour, sos. 555. per rack.
FROM Till LONDON GAZETTE, SATPRDA?, OCT. 30.
Average price of Corn in England and Wales, from the Re
turns ending the 23d of Odtober, 1802.
Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. I ?cafe.
3. d. s. d. & & 8. d s
6. 9 40 9 26 1 20 0 34 5 so
The average Price of Sugar, competed from the Returns
made in the week ending the 27th of Odoba, 11331. std. per
hundred weight.

'micas Of GRAIN, AT TMR TOLLOWING !SALMI.
BASINIISTOILRe..Whe2I 56s NI to. 631 od per ()saner.
Barley no od to 26s od 'Brans 30 od ta 39s od
Oats ROI od to 24$ od Peafe oos sod to 40$ id
Maiaasaaab.—Wheat so od to 681 od per quarter.
Barley ass od to as od i Beans 34s od to los od
Oats S2B od to 26s od 1 Peafe 434 od to ais of
NRWIIIR v.—Wheat, 48$. od. to 665. ad. per Quarter.
Barley a3s od ta ass 6cl I HMIs 34s od us 4os ad
Oats aos od to 83s od Nee 38s cd to 4os ad
Hzutaro—Wheat sos od to 67s od per Quarter.
Barley ass od to as od I Beans 36s od to 3111 ip
Oats tos od to 26s od Peafe 4011 ad to 42s ad
Itaanino.—Wheat 452. od. to 675. od. per ()saner.
Barley a3s 6d to 27s od I Beans 34s od to 381 od
Oats aos od to ass od Peak 40* od to 44. ed

At Wartninller Market, on Saturday the
prices •f Corn were as follow : Wheat, by the
quarter, 21. 18s. to 31. 23. Barley, tl. 4s. to 11. Bs.
Oats, sl. to 11. 25. Beans, tl. 18s. to 21. as.

MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT.—The fine-
nefs of the feafon has enabled the farmers to put
in their wheat crops with much facility, and in a
very perfea manner, even in the more northern
parts of the ifiand ; and the late mild rains mutt
have had a highly beneficial effea in promoting
their vegetation. The potatoe and other root
crops have been mottly taken up, in the more
fouthern parts of the kingdom ;and though in ge
nerd good, iv refpea to quality, are not fo large
or produ)ive as is often the cafe in lets dry fiafons.
The drynefs of the feafon, in the beginning of the
month, afforded good opportunities for putting
manure upon the grafs lands; and much was of
courfe got out in thofe diftrias where it is the cut.-
tom to apply it at this period of the year. The
paftures in many places have been fo greatly re-
fretbed and improved by the {powers that have
fallen during the lalt ten days, that the ftock may
remain in them, without any inconvenience, for
fome time to come, if the weather continues mild.

Box APARTE is the beft praitical geographer in the
world : he is fingalarly expert in ratifying the Globe.
GENERAL DISTRIBUTION OF THE BRITISH ARSIT,

110VE513211 I, 1802.
Regidars. Fencibles. Tot. Inv.

Co; 111 .bif. Bat. Coop.
England and Wales 20 23 I 44 19
North Britain - a s z 8 a

Ireland . - / 20 5 31 5
Jerky, Guernfey, Bc.c. 3 3 13
Illibrahar - 6 6 . -.-
Egypt, and Malta • a 7 8
Canada, Nova Scotia, Ike. ..-. 7 2 9

Weft Indies, 24
-
Cape ottiaodHope,Gotve,Bcc.— 6
Eaft India, &on paffage to, s
On paffage from Abroad to

14 -
6
13
zo

Total

15 129

19 _ 173"

t Exclave of Artillery avaEngineers,*olunteeis, &c.

LONDON Datsses.—l. A round drefs of thick white muffin,
the body full and drawn clofc round the borom. full long Beeves.
A fur tippet of brown bear. A fmall black velvet bonnet or-
namented wilt a black feather.

11. A pe.liffe of dark filk, ;lade quite high in the neck with
a collar, and drawn dote round the bofom, the back full; the
peliire trimmed all round with black lace. A Bunt chefs of
cambric muffin trimmed round the bottom with a narrow
flounce. A ftnw bat ornamented with a wreath of flowers.

111. Athort drefs and petticoat of cambric muffin, trimmed
all round with a narrow trimming of the fame, ajacket of dark
filk trimmed round the neck and bottom of the wain With deep
black lace. A ftraw bat.

IV. A round drds of plain main, made high with a collar
to button round the neck. A long cloak of purple 61k, trim-
med round the neck and bottom with broad black lace. A
bonnet of purple velvet.
GINIMAL 01111111LVATIONS.Thie prevailing colours are
purple, puce, feariet, and green. Cloaks have completely dif-
appeared, and fur tippets and peliffes, trimmed with lace, have
taken their place. In drefs, feathers are the prevailing orna-
ments for the head. Lace still continues to be'worn in every
ar t of the drefs.

PARISIAN DRESSES. 4. Hat of pink Patin, ornamented with
gold trimmings, with a bow in front. Short robe of pink muffin
tri%ni.d with broad lace, and pink ribbons. Full long ficcves
with lace ruses.
H. Turban of white crape, ornamented with Myer, coquell-
cot Sower in front. Large oval ear-rings. The hair short be-
hind and look in front.
Ili. A round drag with long fleeces and lace raffia, the body
confined with a ceinture and diamond buckle. A plain hap&
Oterchief thin. Very large white thaw' with embroidered
border.
ORNLRAL OSSIRVATIONST the head are worn veil, as
heretofore ; half handkerchiefs of filk, oval turbans, and crape
caps made in the light& manner. The huge Turkith Brawls,
which have become a confiderable article of manufadture in
Paris, are very prevalent. 'There ihawis arc, however, fo
ungraceful to a foreign eye, that they are an article of French
&Sias not likely to be adopted in other countries. Attempts
have been made to introduce them into London, but without
(wee& The Parifian jewcilen vie with each other at prefent
the elegance o *the dal'''a far the ceinture or girdle, in which
'regions Amu and cameos arc karsdaccd.