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

LONDON.

1
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER it.
'PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
, 3 per Cent. Conf. 67,7—Ditto, for time 68—
Old s per Cent. Ann. too,l—New 5 per Cent. sopi—.
Omnium pi dif.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY:
3 per C. Red. 6ti 68 67} Imp. Ann. i t 5-16
4 per Cent. SA Excheg. Nils 33.4t.prens.
.5 per Cent. 3d. ditto, 14 Is.rem.
5 per Cent. r797.994} Omnium toi toi diL
Long Ann. t99-16} tx-i6 EnglithrTickets t7L 171.
Short Ann. 4} Cool. for Acc.6Bi
Imp. 3 per Cent. 66

We have received Paris Journals to the 9th inft.
Betides Come details relpeaing the tour of the FIRST
Consul., they contain accounts from Switzerland,
by which it appears the Diet of Schwitz flill holds
out, and that the people of Come of the cantons are
making Icrions preparations for maintaining their
independence. But incalculable as the confequences
generally are of the efforts of a people determined
to be free, impolEbilities cannqt be expeeted from
them. If France and Auflria have at la come
to an underftanding on the fyftem of indemni-
ties, (the plunder of the weak and helplefs !)
where are the Swifs to look for cooperation ?
The change in the Cabinet of St. Peteriburgh
was conneeted with theft new arrangements, or
ra, and, in confecience, the threat held out

vise %TA

be nfed to compel them, was never attempted to
be carried into execution. But, this hope re-
mains for the Swifs—our lall accounts from St.
Peter (burgh announced, that a Mr. Fuss, of Bale,
the fame who had interceded with the EMPEROR
in favour of that people, had received from his
MAJESTY a valuable brilliant ring ! Their cafe
then we may hope is not forlorn : the new ar-
rangements refpeoing Germany may turn out to
be only a preliminary Rep towards their Indepen-
dence, which, perhaps, may yet refult from the
friendly interference of Ruflia and this country,
with the co-operation of Auflria.
HAVRE, Nov. 6.—The FIRST CONSUL fet out
from Rouen on Friday, at fix in the morning.—
Before he quitted that town he prefented to the
Mayor a fnuff box, having on it, in a cypher, the
words French People : and to the Archbifhop ano-
ther, with his portrait.

He arrived at ten in the morning, at Caudebec,
where he breakfafled. He flopped an hour at Ive-
tot, in a hall, where the manufaaurers of the
neighbourhood had formed an exhibition. Twen-
ty-three very beautiful women, in the Norman drefs
(c fume cauchois) prefented nofegays to the Fits?
CONSUL and to Madame BONAPARTE. They beg-
ged the FIRST CONSUL to receive, in beautiful
balkets, fpecimens of their manufaaures.
He flopped half an hour at Bolbec, at the town
houfe, where fpecimens of the indaftrial produc-
tions of the neighbourhood had been colleCted. A
company of a hundred volunteers of Ivetot mount-
ed on horfeback, and diflinguifhedby white fafhes,
bordered with red, came to meet him. There
Citizens ferred him as a guard of honour, during
the whole time of his pafrage through their terri-
tory. They were relieved by a company of Bolbec,
and the latter in their turn by a company of the
volunteers of Havre, dreffcd in red dolimans (a
fort of Turkifh drefs.)
Wherever the Ft Rsr CONSUL patted, mothers of
families ran from the neighbouring villages, car-
rying their children in their arms ; at the entrance
of all the parifh-churches, the Cures, furround-
ed by their clergy, under canopies, and clothed in
their faccrdotal habits, addrefted to Hear EN longs
of benediaion ; Magiftrates, old men, and young
perfons, all hurried in crowds to meet the FIRST
CONSUL, and exhibited the affeaing picture of the
union of a great people—tweet reward of the au.
gull Chief, who has nothing in view but the public
felicity !—Eloquent fpeaacle, calculated to ftrike
terror into the external enemies of the French people I
On the arrival of the FIRST Column at Havre,
the town was illuminated. The whole highway
was lined on each fide, with yew trees, flan, &c.
In the fquare was ereaed a column, on which was
placed Fame bearing the cypher of the FIRST
CONSUL.

All the flips of the Republic, and merchant
veirels, were alfo illuminated to the fummits of
their mails. The FIRST CONSUL alighted at the
Town-houfe, before which the Municipality caufed
beautiful fire works to be exhibited.—Monitnir.

BASLE, OCT. 30.—For Tome days part French
troops, part of thofe which compofed the camp at
Hunninguen,have been continually pafling through
this city. General RAPP direEted their march.
Great part of them are going to Zurich, where
troubles and very great divifion between the inha-
bitants of the town and thofe of the country fill
prevail. There has been lately, it is faid, Tome
very bloody engagements in thefe countries. The
two battalions of the 16th demi-brigade, which
were in garrifon here, have alto begun their march:
they have been replaced by the Both demi-brigade.
The number of troops that are to enter Helvetia
is eftimated at 40,000.

The Petty Cantons Rill exhibit a warlike epee.
More than 300 cannon, of different calibres, have
been conveyed to that quarter, from different
countries of Switzerland ; and the inhabitants be-
gin to throw up intrenchments in the mountains.
The Diet dill holds out.

There was no Levee yefierday at St. James's,
nor will them be one until Artdnefday next, conk-
quently General ANDREOSS& cannot be prefented
till that day. Numbers of people attended in the
early part of yefierday at St. James's, in order to
fee him, and were of courfe difappointed.
On Monday, about four o'clock in the after-
noon, Lord WH tvwon it, the Ditchers of DORSET,
her two daughters, &c. &c.arrived at Sittingbourne.
They were received by a Captain's guard of the
4th Regiment of Foot, and the bells were fet a
ringing, with every other demonaration of joy.
Lord ringing*,, was, then attended by his Pri-
vate Secretary and Chaplain, and his Lordfhip's
brother Colonel WHITWORTH.

His Lordfhip arrived at Dover on Tuefday
between three and four in the afternoon. The
Duchefs of Dotssr accompanied his Lord!hip.
Colonel WH ITWORT 11, Mr. TA LEOT, and Mr. BEN.
JAFIELD, Secretaries, and Wirrim and SCOTT,
Melfengers, were in his Lordfhip's fuite. A fa-
lute of twenty.one guns was fired immediately on
his getting out of his carriage. His Lordthip, and
a very numerous :rain of attendants, embarked
from Dover for Calais yefterday morning about
half paft eight o'clock.