Star.
London, England, 1801-02-24 00:00:00

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24.

Sr. MA r rutas--.Holiday at the Bank; but private bargains
were done—Confols 551 I, and Ormolu= at ii to 1.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY:
3 per C. Red. 57(11 L. Ann. r7} 7-16
C. 3pm . C.'ont 5 55i 56 Short Ann. 5 5-z6j.
4 per C. C 754" Imp. 3 per Cent —,
S per C. Navy 91-,- 9ti Imp. Ann. to} 13-16
Ditto Loy-Ity 911;1 Omnium for Rec. 21 11 s

Yeflerday, but fubfequently to our enquiries at
the Queen's Houle and St. James's, refpeding the
KING's health, the following Bulletin was left at
the former for the fatisfaaion of all enquirers :
" cup:Ws NOISE, FEL 23, 0301.
" The Kilo has had Tome hours Beep during
" the night, but has (till fever.
(Signed)

" T. GISSORNIC.
" N. I. asynoLtit."
The following is the Bulletin for this dar :

" ityssn's noun, rim 24, 18ot.
" His Mairsry is not thought to be worfe, al-
-0 though he (Lill continues to have fever.
(Signed)

" T. GISBORNIN
" T. R. REYNOLDS."

The KING'S indilpofition has put a flop to all
the Miniflerial arrangements which were intended
to have been completed yefterday. We find that
Mr. ADDINGTON'S Elation can be pollponed till
Saturday next, as the writ fpecifics that the elation
may take place in four, but not later than eight
days after its ilfue. The day on which Mr. AD.
DINGTON will be !worn into the office of Prime
Minifter is now undecided; and the other new ap-
pointments are under the fame predicament.

The Paws of WALES and all the Branches of
the Royal Family were very early yefterday at
the Queen's Houfe, where they breakfafted, and
continued during the greateft part of the day.
Enquiries were made by almoft all the Nobility
and Gentry in the habit of viliting the Court, and
the Park was thronged with carriages.
It is not poffible to exprcfs the anxiety which the
illnefs of his MAJESTY creates upon every occafion,
but more particularly at this critical and important
conjunfture of affairs. Loyalty, gratitude, and per-
fonal affeetion for our excellent Sovereign, too
deeply intereft the hearts of all his fubjeCts, to have
made it poffible at any time for them to regard his
indifpolition with indifference, or to omit their moll
ardent prayers for his recovery. But there never
was a moment when the Kixo's health was fo pe-
culiarly necefrary to his people as at prefent.
It is rumoured in the political circles that the
reply from the King of Pruffia is not fo favourable
:is could have been wicked. He acceded, he lays,
to the Treaty concluded between the Emperor of
Ruffin and King of Sweden on the 16th Decem-
ber, bccaufe thc principle on which it is founded
was imperioully called for by the unjuft and of-
fentive interruptions that had been given to fair
and innocent commerce, and by the ftrained con-
ftruFlion which had been put in the Englifh Ad-
miralty Courts on the Law of Nations, in regard
to the right of vifitation and fearch. His MA-
JE sty exprefres his anxious defire to maintain the
good undertianding which fo happily fuhfifis be-
tween the two Courts; arid hopes that his Bri.
tannic Majefty will feel that it is elfential to the
interefts of all Commercial Nations as well as to
the tranquillity of Europe, that the neutral code
should be forthwith cftablifhcd on a footing fo
clear and manifeft as to put an end to all contro-
verfy and mifunderfianding on the fulijed $ and
that as a preliminary flep thereto he would take
off the embargo which had been laid in his ports
upon the (hips and property of the filbjelts of the
KINGS of Swatorx and DENMARK, his Allies; and
by this aft of juftire prevent the neceflhy of his
taking meafures for the protedlion of there Allies,
as well as of htmfelf.

The letters from Hamburgh confirm the report
of the tenor of this official ncte. All Pruflian
wads (and many fcch veffils had been taken up
by the Englith merchants) are prevented from
failing.—lt was notified to the Pruffian Minitler
at Hamburgh, that he mail prevent them from
failing ; and accordingly feveral (hips that had
their cargoes on board were (loin.
The Regulation. dined by the KING of SIVIDIN
for the commerce of that country (given in a pre.
ceding column) will be found to contain impor-
tant explanations of the principle of the Northern
Confider icy. Ships not under convoy are to fob-
mit to viCtation, and to produce all their papers.

His Royal Highnefs AnoL►HVR Fit,DRIUC,
(their MAJ/ STIES' iitth fon) completed the a7th
year of his age this Jay.
WILLIAM BAGWI.LL, Efq. has been returned
Member for Clonmcll, in Ireland.
We have the fatisfaetion to learn of General
Ku o 's fafcty, for which very trims apprchenftcms
were entertained; .ind indeed the lois of the veffel
in which he was embarked was confidered certain.
A fhip arrived from the Well-Indies has brought
the news of his fafe arrival at Jamaica. The
veffel iu which General Knox way had been driven
in a gale of wind to the coaft of America, after
being within a day's fail of Jamaica.
The Poll office at Leith was broken into on
Tuefday night or Wednefday morning tall, and
cab and other articles carried off.

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, I'LBRUARY xB.

It has been fignified from the fir( authority in
this kingdom, that the difagrecment in his Majef.
ty's Council, refpeaing the affairs of Ireland, as
fated in the London prints, had occafioned the
fecellion of the Minifiry which has taken place ; in
confequence of which, the Marquis CORNWALLI2
propofes to embark for England immediately after
the celebration of her MAJESTY'S birth night, in
Dublin Calle, the 26th of this month.