Star.
London, England, 1802-12-13 00:00:00

FR4NCE.

wAm
ItTtwhoe LeveeiinPAlb tacolfaSd'thoperEFCc:fo6ii: Caornittanntni Lori
c,
jrobrimseeterft.ychmaamwes Kalof4s,:l7.edphiyacianurdLoya:cotititoaa;nghaf:ard.En:dmi:!ff4lvativiftoner.;n:sterewi..:l6.eratp.:..bLodzkrecti.
Rama.
card=FeClEtecritlei
Gorman
tivir:M: —owe,
Mr. Seeratarief Legation. 11.01
ndur:.l,
the alba.tothse of the AnthafraA Whit Of
6311, or • the Rev
111111114 744111111ab0r 01 Palibunett; Colone"lucraufard;
.11;
Cradled, brother, a ; Major or c;,„,:
fee of the
Mr. Koos, fon of Lord Northland, and Mem" orMpl,„,";
for die ustiviraty al %We ; Captain Udn rbet ja",,„*".'
LieuteCeioed Stewart; Capt. Lovelace; Ce MrHantyn.
thtNavy; LiestoCeloed Aeliefon, M.P ;
the Cot. MAW, atlas Drag,,ans;irrtaibbi4,`,
of
IncedDriaL7Dildr; Woad Forbes; Mr. Row.nee
iiiirtistihociandviewthe oftEontgiviejoinig greater u
&Melba; and Major Johnftone. ofpSitt,
ged
The FlitS r Consul. had fixed the Rev'
Levee for this day (the igth Frintairel);w but,
the troops affeeagn:aafrilemiett
quently t place yefterday.
o
elTbod.
Thiumeriu,efotrresooitrb
therainws e2e d4nttahar ntall
lonmbor—uo4n:rorrg. is! nna thethe
dha
fi7enrreeit'i
cnithe frontandw
regiment.
aacisngk ocei
n°frn:gn_tire. the
e:1)i.1.7.
The weather, however, turned out very '
very moment
4000 meniv—the ceremony
mwaesmsnothaodf
nt:wuccholdouurrastigoniv.en Stehiieemra,lanodf the
h
fiybutc:tenertiehner,eißvfeievveinodlttithtthieoaenttidmaeys.
rapiers, for the firattutvitimnthgee
peared in armour. They are not, aridly fpeak.
In lohmeniligstishaeactn2ronarmanste°4yeedCoriv,
e
The tros afterwards marched by in divifions
without fainting, and thus the parade ended.
The Foie: Coastm immediately retired to his
aconPartmenfereneteswiniththt GenThueiriaieltiOeffistcenwhere he
was in
and
of state until the Levee commenced. At half pail
twowm
itrwho
°Bridal.
Nth.
aAtOnd btu
jaffad h
te,
anior,
veids
aTtcheellienlcuyo
atrireid
in three carriages belonging to the CHIEF Comm.
which were fent to the Ambaffado Hotel, to
CORITS/ him to the Salk d' 'gamma
A rrefea attended Lord WIIITUOITH in the
fart carriage, drawn by fi4 horfes ; the two other
carriages were *anvil by four horfes each, and
Wed with his Excellencrsfnite..
For the populace at large, one of the principal
tgrof curiofity was his Lordlhip's coachman,
alippeared in the true Old Englifh flyle, with
a round hat, and a neat coachman's wig.
The equipage of the FIRST CONSUL Was very
magnificent ; but it was thrown exceedingly in
the back ground by the fplendour of Lord Warr-
worries, whole carriage followed the cavalcade
empty, drawn by fir beautiful grey horfes, richly
sopedismd, with fervants in new and fuperb
li-
e *together more rich, elegant, and tafteful,
Asa any that probably ever was feen before in
Paris: it attracted the admiration and attention of
all ranks of and was furrounded by an ins,
menfe crowd of during the time it re;
mained in the Court of the Thuilleries, waiting to
return in the cavalcade of the Ambaffador.
The Cu ssr Corisni. received the Englifh Arm
balfador in the Grand Room of the Thuilleries.—
He was placed at the upper end, fupported by the
two other Confuls, and all the Officers of his
Court, with the Foreign Minifters, and an im•
Punk crowd of perfons from all countries. Lord
Warrwourti advanced towards him, concluded
by fome Officers of the Count and delivered fame-
thing to the French CONSUL, probably his Letters
of Credence, and there remained fome time in
converfation with BON A PARTE ; he afterwards in,
troduced a number of Englifh Gentlemen, to
fome of whom BONApAelli appeared to fpeak with
mo
thof
much affability;
eatyn;br thethutec os g 7
precfureof CONSULthoffo iru
thole behind
crowded
together, that be could not fpeak to all that he ap-
peared to will to do.
Between the Cuss; CONSUL and the Englies
hMiniller there was the moll complete contrail that
could poffibly be; Lord WHITWORTH'S pCIfOn is
tall, well made, and is an uncommonly handfome
man ; the Carat CONSUL is very different, Al-
though his countenance is animated when he fpeaks
and his eye is very expreffive.
BONAP,4IIIII went round the circle of Fore.gn
Minkteri, fpeaking to rnol of t)lfrn‘
who intro-
duced many Gentlemen of their refpedive coun-
tries.
This Levee was more crowded than on any
former occafion, whether from curiofity to fee the
Englifh Ambafador introduced, or from an icita
that has been in circulation, that both reviews oral
levees will be in future curtailed, we cannot deter-
mine; it was, however, molt fplendid, and ever]
thing appears to have been done by the French
Government to add to its fplcndour, by the mul-
titude of attendants in waiting, and the
magnifi-
cence of their drefres.
of
Stalnndtahe i
manner, And whole decorations were uncommon
ocommurooifdAerueddieinneetwheeremaaanubmei,:teitrifi

handfomc.
The Levee ended about four o'clock; after
which Msidame BONAPARTE gave an audience to
the Englith Ambalfador and his fuite at her e
apt
rnents an the Thuilleries. No other perfons wer
admitted to her Pretence.
fides
The next public day will be at St. Cloud, and
it is e;peBed to take place this weed.
This place is fo changed, that you muff par
dearly for all you have. Eighteen guineas a
month (often twenty) for a pair of horks, b:
in g him. tioufe-rent and lodging very dear alio.
None are fo well loa A
,ge— as the Knitters of State,
or their houfes fo well fArSI_..I. The harems
'Win" the coachman, and fometimes fee(l