Star.
London, England, 1801-02-03 00:00:00

TUP.SDAY, FrBRITAItY

Free, or Stocks this cloy of one o'clock
Cori',ls for mont.y 561,4 —tor time 56i.
Itcduccd 57 5 per C. 9nli—New
4 per Ceut

On Sunday Taft, a Cartel failed from Dover fel
Calais, and returned yefterday afternoon, not
having been fuffered to land at the lattc.r race,
but was ordered to return to England, and told
that a vifit from the French Arm-, would lnn-tly
be paid to this country.
By the Articles of the Armiftice conclud.J.:a
Italy, which we yefterday laid before our read—s,
it is nipulated that Mantua (hould only he
aded, and fupplied with fuch provifions as t:le
garrifon fhould nand in need of during the hut_
',prima of heftilities! but it appears that the le-
fpeiffive Plenipotentiaries at Limey;lfr have agreed
upon another Convention, which cedes that im-
portant fortrefs, and places- the whole Ilrengih
and territory of the Cifalpine Republic in the
hands of the French.

Yeßerday the Ytwo, after giving audience to
the Cabinet Mailers at St James's Palace, went
in Rate to the Houfe of Peers. His MAJESTY was
attended in the State Coach by the Earl of Cars.
YERIPIELD and Lord WILLOUGHBY de BROKE.
The Chariot of the Mailer of the Horfe was oc-
cupied by the Earl of liastaiwurom and Vilkonnt
SELSEA.

On the KING'S arrival at the Hoare, he was
received by their Royals Highneires the Prince of
WALES, the Dukes of YORE, CLARENCE, KENT,
and CUMBERLAND. _ _

His MAJESTY was in high fpirits, and emceed
cheerfully with the Noblemen who attended him.
Her MAJESTY and the five PRINCESSES viewed
the KING on his going to, and coming from, the
Houfe, from the windows of the apartments of
the Duke of Co MIEKLAND in Cleveland-row.
An additional number Of Life Guards and Po-
lice officers were ordered out on the occafion.
An exprefs arrived in town late yetterday even-
ing with advice of Mr. Poisson's'', having carried
his Elation for the county of Wicklow, by a ma-
jority of 47 votes. Lord irrzwitttan's tenantry
turned the Eleetion againft Lord PROSY.
On Sunday arrived at Torbay, the Sr. Jost Pa,
of its guns, Admiral Lord Nation, from Ply-
mouth,
A Letter from Madrid, dated January to, fays,
Whillt all the French newfpapers announce the
peace of the Continent, our own prefent fceues
much more diverftfied. They give in a lift of ap-
pointments, of extraordinary elevations, and of
ferious menaces, of which the following {sets
are the proofs. The Prince of Peace is named
Generaliffimo pf -the Armies. Within thefe
two days the piece of Confultator of the kingdom
has been created for him. One of his Aids-
du-Camp is the Brother in Law offLutist;
BOPIATARTE (General Bacaocni) General in the
French fervice, and lately arrived in Spain with
that Ambaffador. The Marquis de Moe°, whom
it is neceffary to diftinguilh from the Marquis de
Motu, for their fakes who know neither of them,
is named Infpeeltor General of the Cavalry. He
is the brother of the Prince of Peace, and has been
created a Grandee of Spain.
" CASTEL FLANCO, Major in the Body Guard!,
is charged with an extraordinary million. He
fet out in great hafte for Portugal ; and it is
generally agreed that the °hie& of his million is
to offer to Portugal the choice of the alliance of
France and Spain, or to declare herfelf for Eng-
land. In the firft cafe, to require the evacuation
of the Cattle of Lifbon, and of the forts, by the
garrifons of Englifh and Emigrants ' • or, in the
fecond cafe, to'cleclare war. The following
dif-
ttions are making to enforce thefe demands:—
Thirty thoufand French troops are on their
march to fuccour their allies ; their paffage is
fixed ; that fait is certain. One battalion of the
Walloon, and one battalion of the Body Guards, are
intended to march. Orders are given to hold them-
(elves in readinefs to march at the firft notice. It
is thought that thefe difpofitions win influence the
fuecefs of the million of the Marquis de Caftet
Franco, who bears a conciliating charaiter, very
fit to promote the work of peace.'
There is in the Hotel of Invalids at Paris, a fol.
dier, named Guitussess, who is to 6 years old.
He is perfeetly well, and is not deprived of am' of
his fences. He loft his wife nine years ago. He
lies in winter upon planks, and in fommer on the
graft' in the meadows. He eats and drinks heartily,
and takes long walks without bligue. And if it
ware not for the deep wrinkles in his face it would
be inspoffible to furpeet his age.

LONLiON: Printed ite dbllPtepelreors, by JOHN DAME: ,
ebe "tau Petnyare-Ornes.N.-
; aml pribilbsi by LEVEL Kurt., Can-
toberpigiase. tarebe4. at No. r, Carey-ftrod. end at
Sr.. a-omm Tarspb-bar ;to Yana) Offre commeas-
cadent dte Salt an are revolted to be Wavle/