Star.
London, England, 1802-11-18 00:00:00

PARIS JOURNALS

To the 15th intl. came to hand this day. The
FIRST CONSUL has finithed his tour, and returned
to St. Cloud. A letter from Madrid, in one of the
unofficial papers, announces, that their MAJESTIES
of SPAIN are to be accompanied on their return to
Madrid with the KING and QyzErt of ErituaiA.
Does this circumtlance tend to difcredit, or to con-
firm the furmife in our Gibraltar letters ?

PARIS, Nov. 4.—The noife of cannon an.
noupced this evening the return of the FIRST CoN•
stn., who arrived at half after feven at St. Cloud.

An Englifh brig was loft cn the 3oth of Oaober,
at the diftance of about eight miles from Genoa:
the crew were raved by an American fhip. The
Ligurian Government fent people to lave the
cargo if pollible.—Moaiteur.
_ _ _

Colonel RA OP has returned to Paris from his
million to Switzerland.

A report is generally circulated at Mentz, that
the FIRST CONSUL will vifit that country towards
the end of Frimaire.

MADRID, OCT. I4.—The fpeedy return of our
Sovereigns to this capital is announced. We are
Allred that they will be accompanied by the King
and (bleen of ETRURIA. Among the perfons to
whom his CATHOLIC MAJESTY has granted a par•
don on occafion of the two marriages which have
been celebrated at Barcelona is the Ex.Minifter
Uactsitio, whofe liberty the PRINCE of PEACE
has obtained. It is thought that the Marquis
MALESPINA will alfo be pardoned by his Majelly.
Mr. HUNTER, Conful General and Charge d'Af-
faires of the Court of London, arrived here a few
days ago. Mr. PINKNEY, Minifter Plenipotentiary
of the United States of America, has fet out for
Barcelona, where he will embark for Italy, as Su-
perintendant General of the Confulates of that na-
tion. He has left here the Secretary of Lega-
tion, who will fill the office of Charge d'Affaires.

ROME, OCT. 23.—His Holinefs wilhing to give
a proof of his affedion to his Highnefs the Car-
dinal YORK, repaired on Thurfday, the 15th, to
Frelcati, where his Eminence reades. Cardinal
Yoxit, being informed of the arrival of the Holy
Father, went out on the road leading to Rome,with
a numerous fuite. When his Holinefs arrived at
Frefcati he Ivifited all the ellablifhments of the
town, and particularly the fuperb library with
which Cardinal YORKE has enriched the town of
Frefcati. At half after two his Holinefs went to the
epifcopal palace, where he dined, having on his right
the ci-devam King of Sardinia CHARLES EMANUEL,
and on his left, the laft and barren Branch of the
ancient houfe of Stuart. Before night his Holi-
nefs returned to Rome. General Fox and feveral
Officers from Malta have arrived here.

sl'.
.7 A ACAS' S:

Tbe;r lltalesriks came to town yeflerclAy to the
%lea's Houk, where the ICittc, QUEEN, and
poctstis were vifited by his Royal- Highnefs
the PlinCe of WALES? the Dukes of CUMBERLAND
inj GLOUCESTER, and a number of Nobility, who
to congratulate her MAJESTY on the recovery
came
of her health, previous to
.their appearing this day
at the drawing-room, which. is expeaed to. be
to the
by moit of the Nobility in town. Of the
company at the Levee were the following :
His Grace the Archbilhop of Canterbury.
The Rtght Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer.
pul st. Vincent, Fire Lord of the Admiralty.
Lords linvkcthury, Hobart, and Pelham. Secretaries of

Icte.
ibe Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, on coming to hh magitte-
utoac"T•
His Excellency General Anuagossi, Minifter
Fienipotentiary from the Republic of France.—
Miniiter was accompanied by M. OTro, and
:,,:roduced by Sir STEPHEN COTTIIILL, Matter of
the Ceremonies.
His Excellency had a private audience with the
Ring, when he delivered his letters of credence.
As it was the firft appearance of the Minifter,
great number were prefent. The Right
rf crude a
Ret. the Bifhops of Noewtot and LIMERICK, the
sweda,Portnguefe, American, Heirtan, Pruffian,
and Neapolitan Envoys; and Mr. PAPHLIN, (Mi.
ciiier from the Court of Wirtemberg), with the
filloring Noblemen
The Dukes of AO:uh and Portland.
_Ca
tea Sbt. V rgincent, Dartmouth, Stanhope, Mac-
s:mi..
Vilcounts--Sidney, Wentworth.
Lords—.pdhant, G. Thynne, Gwydir, Wentworth.. C. So-
o:get, St. Helen's, Hobart, Morpeth, Egremont, Grenville,
come, Moira, Ormood.
Buon Nicolley.

Sir E. Penew.

owerals—Doyle, Drununowl, Lifter, and Doyle.
wadi —Baird, Brownrigg, Macleod, Addington, Ram-
-Iy, cabers, Greville, Witham.
Major Brown.
Nei:no—Barton, Heiner, Sir S. Smith, Btaepoole, of the
IL N.
Sits—ft. Ainfley, R. Ford. J. Nicol, T. Collington. J. Earner
(hte DA Mayor), F. Molineux, W.Hamftm, W. Fawcet,
L Barclay. •
14effm—Montagee, Penn, Legge, H. Addington, Adams,
Tierney, Anitnither, Ryder. S. Smith. C. Windham, Rofe,
Yank, mows, King, Trevor, Windfor, fen. and jun. Cameron,
Pangs (Secretary to the French Minifter), Windus, Daw-
kiss, Dr.Valpy, Dr. Kate, &c.
The following perfons were prefented :
The Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, accompanied by
girl. Earner.
Major General Doyle,who bad the honour to Ws the King's
hand, on his promotion to command the Staff in the Wand of

Guriiey. -
Hr. Cooful 131anekley, from Denmark.
Captain Heniker, of the Navy.
The Rev. Dr. Valpy, of Reading, to relent a Copy of his
Simon, preached for the Humane Society: Introduced by
MrAnnefley.
_ _

Mr. Alexander.
The Levee was not over till paft three, when
the King held a Council ; at the breaking op of
Which his Majefty returned to the (teen's Houfe.

GENERAL ANDRIOSSI.
General ANDREOSSI, previous to his introduc.
ion yefterday at St. James's, received every atten-
tion which could be expetted by any perfon in his
dignified fituation. As the reception of an Am-
Isfador for the fillt time, from the French Repub.
k, may be termed a remarkable era in the hdtory
of Diplomacy, we (hall be more particular in oar
narrative.
About Eleven o'clock yefterday forenoon, Sir
Smilax Corrsalu., Mater of the Ceremonies,
went in his carriage, pro forma, to the bowie of
General Aimasossr, Portland. Place, where his
Excellency received him with all the politenefs
charade-laic of the nation which be reprefents.—
Sir STII4IIIII COTTIIIILL remained there, prepa-
ratory to the intrndu6ion of the Ambafador from
the Fteneh Republic at St. James's, more than two
hours. About ten minutes after one o'clock, their
rdileaive carriages appeated at the General's door.
The concourfe of fpatatots cm the occallon was
micommonly great. Portland-plate niter had fuch
an afemblage of di whit eager to fee the man
who le the Iftli Wift*trlaf Peace from a Nation
vbesdiftraloiniusdings,andconfequences,
are unparalleled-in the hiftory of the world. Be-
fides the crowd who attended, there were feveral
Gentlemen's carriages in the Rivets through which
his txcellency was expelled to pars.
The fiat carriage was that of General ANDRE-
osst 1 then followed that of Sit S. COTTERILL,
kc. furrounded by the Mob, whore 'curiofity was
greatly excited. After entering his carriage, his
Excellency made a very profound bow to the po.
palace from one of the windows, when he drove off
with rapidity to St. James's.
He was dreffed in a General's uniform of the
Confider Guard; dark blue cloth coat, longer and
fuller flirted than our prefent faltion, with panta-
loons of the fame. The edges of the coat, and
over the buttonholes, were beautifully embroi-
dered with gold, on a fcarlet ground ; the panta-
loons were ornamented with gold lace, &on half
boots, with gold lace and talk's, white fatin wait-
mat, richly embroidered with gold; a large broad
falls round his waif (on the outfide of his coat)
fcarlet filk net, richly wrought with gold ; a large
three cornered cocked hat, with gold lace, and at
ihe top of the loop behind, a (mall national cock-
ade of filk, not larger than a crown piece, with
three tremendoufl) long feathers; he wore a fabre,
like what our light borfe wear, which hung about
his heels and hit the ground ; the fcabbard of (feel,
highly polifhed, fo that it looked as if the (word
were drawn, the handle of folid sold ; he wore
hair powder, !lightly thrown into his hair, which
kerns to be light coloured; and he wore a bag be-
hind. This was his drefs. It was quite military,
and, without being gaudy, it was very handfome.
General Avolsossr appears to be nearly fifty
years of age, very ill. favoured. He has the fea-
tures of a black, and the complexion of a mulatto;
difadvantages which are rendered the more con-
fpicuous, as his face is very latge, not unlike the
prints of GIBBON the Hiftorian ; his cheeks very
full, and his cheek bones high. What he wants
in countenance be however gains in perfon. He
is above the middle fize, very float, rather lufty,
but without sprojtailag billy; be walks wish great

Clignity and grace) and carries his head extremely

His coach, imported from France, is plain and
genteel, -but not in its general appearance remark-
able. The body is painted black, and highly var-
nithed, ornamented on the door rails With oak
leaves, wrought in filver, and an " A." in the
centre ; plated beads all round, three elegant lan-
thorns plated all over. The carriage crane necked,
is painted red—a moil elegant fet of wheels of a
new conftrudion. The naves folid brats, with
beads, ornamented with blue and gold, and the
ends or boxes to the axle trees plated to refemble
a cannon with a ball in its mouth—a very elegant
harnmercloth of dark maroon-coloured cloth,with
flyer embroidery of fprigs of oak-leaves, and
" A. S." at the ends ; a pair of handfome harnefs,
full plated and ornamented, &c. The fpokes of
the wheels are double, or two made out of one
piece of wood cut in the figure of a V. they arc
picked red. The coachman is an Englifhman.
What may be deemed extraordinary, there were
only two horfes to his carriage. His coachman
and two footmen were dreffed in very rich, though
not fliewy liveries ; the cloth .vas a very dark green,
with fcarlet waiftcoats, all very richly trimmed
with broad gold lace, cocked hats, gold laced alto,
together with band, buckle, and loop.
The carriage drove down Harley-ftreet, Bond-
ftreet, and St. James's-ltreet, to the Palace ; the ,
equipage not attraaing much attention, as it was
not fo fplendid as that of many of our own noble
families. His carriage entered the gable yard,
appropriated for the carriages of Ambaffadors,
and Minifters, about half paft one o'clock, and he
alighted, amid& about two hundred fpe9ators,
who behaved with the greateft refped. He walked
along the paffages, concluded by Sir STEPHEN
COTTERELL ANDREWS' having his credentials in
his hand, aliarge roll, refembling a bill bringing
into Parliament.
Awoaaossi was concluded by Sir STEPHEN
Cot. rzazt.t., Matter of the Ceremonies, into the
Anti-Chamber, there to wait till his Majefty
fhould appear, and he could prefent his creden-
tials. In the mean time the levee had begun in
an adjoining apartment, and his Excellency was
obliged to wait till it was over, which was at more
than half pall two o'clock. His Majefty then
went into the Pretence Chamber, into which Am-
DSILOSSI Was conduced, and introduced to the
KING by Sir STEPHEN COTTERZLL. The creden-
tials being prefented and read, and the ufual fa-
lutes and ceremonies having paired, ANDREOSSI
retired about twenty minutes after three o'clock.
His two footmen came out from the Palace Itair-
cafe, a few feconds before him, to order up his
carriage. He was concluded to his carriage by
SirSvavaiNCOTTSILILL. M.Orro came out from
Court about two minutes before Am:m.lo2m
While the French Ambaffador was in St.
James's, great 'numbers of people affembled about
the Palace, and along St. James's-greet, to fee
him. The liable-yard in which his carriage flood
was crouded, and fo were all the avenues, flair-
cafes, anti-rooms, &c. On the outfide of the Pa-
lace, at the main gate, about two or three thou-
fand perfons woe colleted, and the pavement on
both fides St. James's.ftreet was completely lined
to the top of the greet. When the carriage drew
up for him in the (table-yard, and when he ap
proached it, accompanied by Sir STEPHEN COT•
TRULL. and another Gentleman, the preffure and
anxiety of the people to fee him were very great.
The cry of 14 that's he!"—" which is he!"--
" there he is !" and the noife of tongues was great.
Some perfons faintly huzzacd; but fo far from its
being a general, or even with the few, a zealous
huzza, that ANDLEOSSI did not underhand the
caufe of the noife and agitation, and atked Sir
STEPNENCOTTERII.I. what it meant? Sir STEPHEN
atifwered, It was only the define of the people t 6 '
fee the French Ambairador, and that they were
(hewing. for him their refpea. He drove out of
the (table-yard, and patted the front of the Palace.
The crowd here did not huzza, though they Chew-
ed ewykdbery.mrl,m.
arkopfortaii4refpemd,r.anindotp,rmeffr.edTreaviror, aibaucfl.
ik,..y to
fee him, which few could do; they ran a fhort
way up St. James's ftreet after the carriage. The
day being very dark and gloomy, few people who
had been waiting on the pavement of St. Jame?s-
fireet fa* Annesossi at all; and toward the top
of the ftreet few even knew his carriage when it
paged. ANDR toss: himfelf did not teem anxious
to attra& public notice, or to excite popular al).
plaufe. His carriage drove up Albemarle-greet,
and Co home.
When he arrived at his houfe in Portland-place,
the crowd was fill uncommonly great. His Ex-
cellency repeated. his attentions to the populace;
and, after remaining there a fhort time, he went,
accompanied by his Secretary M. POITALII, to M.
Orr° s, and thence they proceeded to Lord Pat.-
HAM'S honfe, in Stratton-ftreet, Piccadilly, where
they dined. Among thole prefent were—
General Andreae, Monf.De Limas, PrufEan Ambarador,
Swedith Ambaffador, Prince de Caftelcicala, Mont: Otto, Right
Hon. Henry Addington, Chancellor of the Exchequer, Earl
of Chatham, Lord St. Helen's, Lord Harvey, Lord Cathcart, Lord
ku I

Mr. Fox arrived on Tuefday morning early at
Dover, from France, in the Countefs of Elgin
Packet. Mr. Kim°, the American Ambaffador,
came in the fame packet. An embargo is Paid to
have been laid on veal: in Calais harbour for a
few hours on Monday, owing, it is Rated, to a
banker of Paris having abfconded.
ARRIVALS IN Toww.—Lady Luca', the Hon.
Aarmul Lanni, Bifhop of Loa DOM, and the Earl
and Countefs of Bucatwomamsmuts, at their re.
fpetaive houfes in St. James'square—the Earl Set
off yeftcrday morning for Bath; Lord Assaoa-
•saillt Sir WILLIAM Dllllll'oll and GIORGI
WHIT! THOMAS, M. P.
Lord Ent x left town yelterday for his feat in
HartfordaAre.
- Mr. Onto has paricularly recommended to his
gxcellency Central ANDRIC:MI, M. Gio. Jay-
rus.T s, of Bond-fired, as his Goldimith and jewel-
ler; and alfo to his Excellency M. as SIMORVILS.II..
, French Anihatrador at the Haps, who has giros
Ilk. puss!' a:.
_ -

liiperb order._

lißitßrLikA 711BAEL

. La& night a neW inufical afterpieee, intitlsd r!
Molt to k Sold, was produced for the firft time at
this Theatre. —The charadters are us follow :

r. DOWTON
r. k BANNISTER
Mr. ,
Mr. Wis./1u rt
Mr. Sumwscst
Mr. SUITT
Mr. Wass.
Mrs. SPARES
Mire Di CAMP
MrS. BLAND.
The fcene is laid in England, and the following
it a brief sketch of the Rory :

Captain Kelfon
Charles Kelfott,
Bclfield -
Melchizedet
Hawfer
M tube*
Servant
Dorville
Chirlotte
Fanny

Mrs.Dorville has an elegant country houfe which
fbe wiffies to fell, and a toard is affixed upon it,
giving notice to that effe6t. Charles Kelfon, a Lieu-
tenant in the Navy, and his friend BeXeld, a mu-
fical genius, arrive at the fpot on their way to
Plymouth. They are exhaulled wish fatigue and
hunger, and without a fhilling. Kelfon, under
pretence of looking at the houfe, obtains admif.
lion ; he and Be!Md are entertained In a moil
hofpitable manner by Mrs. Dorville, and in order
to carry on the farce, Kelfon aCtually purchafes the
houfe for pool. Be /d finds his fweetheart. in
the perfon of Fanny, the niece of Mrs. Dorvd/e,
and he marries her privately. Captain Kelton
arrives in fearch of his nephew, whom he had
difinherited ; he rebores him to favour, however,
in confequence of his having refold the houfe to
Mekbizedeci, a Jew, for Soool. the additional
pool. having been generoully given by him as a
fortune to his friend BeYekl, and the soool. paid
to Mrs. Dorvilk.

Such is the fable, and we are forry that we can-
not commend it. It is faid to be a tranflation from
the French by Mr. Coss, whole dramatic talents
have been amply rewarded by the feal of public
approbation to the Siege of Belgrade and the Haunted
Tower. However interefting the Rory may be in
the original, it certainly does not appear to advan-
tage in an Englifh drefs. The dialogue is dull, re-
markably tirefome, and deftitute of any force tridy
comic to meet applaufe.
The muftc is Paid to be by KELLY. The over-
ture has .only two movements, neither of which are
new. Indeed this is the charaaer of the mufic in
general. The performers exerted themfelves to
the utmoft. Much praife is due to BANNISTIR,
SUET, DOWTON, MifSDICAMP, Mrs. BLAND,and
Mrs. SPARKS.

We do not think this Entertainment will live 1
long in the aimation of the public. Several marks
of difpleafure were (hewn during the reprefentation,
and the curtain fell amidß hilfes and applaufe, each
fo ftrong, that we are unable to decide which had
the afcendancy.
It was announced for a fecond reprefentation.
The Houfe was molt fafhionably attended, and
much crowded.—The following is a fpecimen of
the Poetry :

SONG..—Hawsza.
My due a nobk nation pays,
(War's thunder now no more)
Molt do I pilule my country's pude,
And leaft this Siang (tore.
But if a real joy I prove,
In what rewards my pains;
It is a hope the friend I
May Ihare my dear-bought gains.
Yet not alone that hope I phze,
Love piastres to my heart
The tears that How'd from Mary's eyes,
When fortune bade us part.
Another joy my heart (hall prove,
•In what rewards my pains;
It is the hope the girl I love
May mare my dear-bought gains.

CONTOCATIOW.—EarIy Yeflerday morning a
Convocation, by virtue of the King's Writ, was
held at the Chapter Horde, in St. Paul's Church.
yard.
About half part t t o'clock the Convocation be.
gan to move in grand proceffion from the Chapter
Houfe, to the Weft door of St. Paul's Cathedral.
They moved in the following order :

The Arehbithop of Canterbury and bis Attendants.
Tben followed a great number of inferior dignified Clergy.
two and two.

Sir W. Scott, Chief Judge of tin Admiralty Court, and the
Right Honourable Sir W. Wynne, Official Principal of the
Archblihop's Court of Canterbury, in their full robes—they
were followed by between forty and fifty Dators and Prodors
...-two and two.

They were snot at the door by the Bithop of London, Rani,
of Roeheita, Dr. Vincent, the Dean of Weftininfter; and a
great number of inferior clergy, who received the Convoca-
tion very refpedtfully, and ;lac proccilion by Chorifters joined
the proeeffion two and two.
The Vicars Choral, two and two.
The Vergers, two and two.
Minor Canons, two and two.
Canon in Refidence.
The Billiopsof London and Rochefter followed the Arch-
hilltop of Canterbury.
The Prayers And Litany were read in Latin by
the Bilbop of ROCHIISTfiIt.
The Sermon was preached by the Archdeacon
of St. Alban's. He took his text in the original
Greek language, and preached his Sermon in La-
tin; it latled twenty-five minutes, but of comic
not to the edification of the major part of his nu-
merous congregation.

After the whole of the fervice, the Archbithop
of CAsTait BURY gave the biding in Engla..

In the courfe of the fervice, the anthem, " 0
pray for the Peace of Jerafaletti," was fling by
the Gentlemen 01 Chbir and after the Ser-
mon they fling " GiotiA in mectlfis," compoftd
by TALI'S.

The Church was crowded. .
The Cathedral has been thut urti for ibme time
on account of the repairs that are going on, but,
was opened fpecially on this occafion.
The Veßry Room and Alms-houfes on the Eall
fide of St. Clement's Churchyard are now re-
' moved, and have opened a-very pleating view of
the bodT of St. Clement's Church on entering the

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