Star.
London, England, 1804-04-20 00:00:00

PIDAY, APRIL ie.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
co„f. for money, 55 11—..131tt0 for May ace. 55
Reduced CCIIR.
CAd 5 per Cost. poil-s•New 5 per Cat. 94f
PRICE OF srocxs YESTERDAY.
Gant Stock t47} Long Ann. 15i '5.'6
3 per Cent. Rea Ann. 541 i Inds' Stock 1674
3 per C. Cent 3511 India Bonds pat
4 per Cent. 70if Lottery 'rickets tsl t t
5 I'er Cent. Navy goitt Cu.L far ace. 55i}
5 per Cent. 1797 94M

In the Houle of Peers La night, the newly ar-
ranged oppofition had a majority of Oot oa a emotion
by the Earl of Ca a Lissa for the prodnaion of the dates
of the communications fent to India on the renewal
of the war and of the dates of their arrival there.—

The leading oppolition Members were all at dvir ni,
but the whole number of Members who •uted
amounted only to 61.

Some of our contemporaries sugar from this cir-
enmftance a fudden change of Maißerg. It aro(e,
however, from the debate being confidered as unirn
portant, and really proves nothing; for this uner-
pelted event f,:nr. brought an invaded number of
Members to the Houle, and on a feeond divition which
took place on the hills Militia Transfer Bill, the Op
rfitios could only mutter 49 -tgaintl 77.

Yefterday afternoon Mr. Nswxamn of the Bank of
'England, citne to the Stock Exchange, and read
letter which the Governor and Deputy Governor of
the Bank had juft received from the Cti ascectoa of
the ExCNiyvea, requelling them to acquaint the
Gcntlernen of the Stock Exchange, that on Wednef-
day next, at ten o'clock precifely, he would be glad
to fee and treat with fuch perfons as Mould be willing
to contrite for the Loan for the prefent year.
Five lifts, we underhand, are now forming, though
it is probable,fosse of them may be united before the
day of bidding, via.

Man. COLDSIIIOI, RONAILTS, TULLLOISONS, 1104 CO.
Sit FIADICIII BA gtme and Co.

Sir JAmas EU:l4lll.a, SIMILLL, 31141 CO.

The Banker.; and
The old Stock Exchange Party.

We have. received fome of the minor Paris Jour.
nals to the fame date as the hat Mensiturs that ar-
rived, viz. the toth infant inctufive. The mly im-
portant ciicumflance they preterit is an admillion of
the fait, known before by other channels, that ferious
di flurbances have broken out in Switzerland, where
they feem completely tired of the French fyftem. We
fubjoin the e lamas made from thefe Papers:
rit It ts, Aram to.—The lafi poll from Switzerland
his brought a nnmiter of letters, Rating the move-
ments and hoitilities which have taken place in the
Cantdn of Zurich. and which attraet the public at-
tendant not only in Switzerland. but alto in the
neighbottiing countries.
It i►as geaerally believed in Switzerland, that as
Coon as the peafantc of the Canton of Zurich fhould
find that a numerous force had been detached againft
them by order of the Landamman, they would fubmit
to their government, take the oath of fidelity to it,
and della from their oppofition to the late decrees in

fivour of the inhabitants of the towns ; but the event
has proved otherwice. The allembling of the can-
tonal troops of Zurich was the fignal of refinance
with the peafants. They have arrayed themfelves
with confiderable order in the dint of Vedenfchwyl
or Horgen, have appointed an old fiddler, called
their Commander in Chief, and have eonni•
tuted a Central Committee.

According to the latelk accounts, it likewife ap.
pears that the infurgeots are forming themfelves into
regular bodies in fereral other diltrifts, viz. Mei
len. Ufler. Tekratiorff, Mettunlletten, Andelfingew.
&e. The Zurich Government, and the Commander

in Chief of the Swift troops (Col. Zicesa), thought
it bet! to fubdue, in the firft ionance, the peafants of
the dinrid of Horgen. All the troops confequently
marched an the 28th alt. and advanced beyond Har-
gett ; but all their attacks in this quarter were comae-
cefsful : they were even beaten, and obliged, towards
evening, to return, with confiderable precipitation,
to Zurich. The peafants pained them within two
leagues of the city, and made feveral prifoners.—
Reinforcements are eapefed at Zurich from the other
cantons, and the infurgents, on their fide, teemed
refolved to march againfl the city.
The Young Englithmen imprifoned at Verdun
have obtained leave of the French Government to
finifh their 'ladies at Metz ; an ad of condelkenfion
and generofity to an enemy, which they may be far
from returning.
The fins-women of Rouen having ardently defrred
the performance of re Darner as an ad of thankfgiving
for the efcape of the FIRST Cousin., they went to the

Cathedral in a number of carriages, where the fervice
An article dated Stralbourg, March a 6, lays, the
ELICTOR of BADEN, as his own proper aA, upon his
own territory, has caufed the oriel of Acrnonsus
Pewit. The ELLciroit's troops coodufted him to
this city, from whence he has continued his journey
tc Paris.

The Mayor of Ancenis, in the Department of the
Lower Loire, has been fent to prifon for harbouring
furpeAed perfnns, knowing them to be filch. as the
gene d'armeric had been in putfuit of them more than
eight days
An article from Nancy of the '2'7th tilt. Rates, that
with other couriers that had paged through that
place, was Prince GAUT ZlN,Chamberlain to the Elt.
I' ROI of Rv ssis, on his way to Parts.

A letter ‘v:,3 yeflerday received in town, !Wing,
that a Dutch privateer had taken two merchantmen,
namely, the Expedition, of hiiado ; and the Ariel,
of Loudon.

A letter from Amflerdam, dated April 4, fays—
" The French troops have taken poffeffion of Mep•
pen near Embden, belonging to the Duke of A we ass-
SI
ar. t a great quantity of goods defined foe Frank-
fort Fair and other parts, were ordered back to Emb-
den to prevent their being feized by the French.—
AU gotidsithat have to go to the interior of Germany
by Enibden waft pats through Meppen.
" The pafage of Meppen being now Bopped by
the French, the cnmmunication betwixt Enibden and
the interior part of Germany mull entirely reefs, and
no other way of introducing goods into Germany re-
mains now open but through the Holßein and the
Baltic ports. The French troops palled through
Meppen into Hanover, and there was in general a
French Commandant in it. but, till now, they never
interfered with the goods which paled through it."
Doexxino.—Laft Saturday an affair of hamar
took place on Collercoate lands, between a Mr. D.
and a Mr. F. when, after exchanging (hots, the fe-
corids interfered, and the differences were amicably
fettled. Same day a Girder meeting_ was to have
taken place at South Shields, betweeriMeffrs. N. and
S. of the lard South Shields Volunteers. but by the
interference of Major Torovivron, the parties were
boatel one to keep the peace.