Star.
London, England, 1801-10-24 00:00:00

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS

Confoli 69 I—Din
Reduced 68H-5 per Cant.
Long Ann. 10 5-16,
PRICE OF STOCI
Bank Stock 185
3 per Cent. Red. 681
3 per Cent. Cont. 60
4 per Cent. 87 863
5 per Cent. ttati
5 per C. Loy. tor loot
Long. Ann. 201 '

Laft night arrived in Town Mr. Humreit, fen.
one of his Majefly's Meffengers, with difpatches for
Government ; alfo a French Meffenger with dif-
patches for M. Orro, and a Ruffian Courier with
an Official intimation of the conclufion of Peace
between France and. Ruffin.

By the. veffels (two in number) whic.ll brought
them to Dover, we received Paris Journals to the
20th infl. inclufive. Meafures have been taken for
liberating fuch of our countrymen as are prifoners,
and every thing feems to Phew bow anxious the
French are to bring the Treaty of Peace to a happy
conclufion. By almofi every %Tail that has reached
Dover, they have been expeding Marquis Cos NEPAL"
Lis and the effeas of the repeated difappoint-
ments have furnifted no little amufement.
The Theophilanthroitifis, who fome time ago had
by fome means or other got poffeffion of feveral
public edifices, in which they affembled, and
where they preached up their tenets, have aurae_
ted the notice of the French Government. BONA_
PARTE perceives how abfurd it would be to allow
them any partial favours more than others, and
therefore they are to quit thefe buildings. Like
others, they mu fi now hire and pay for fuch places
as they ma) occupy.

The Tur: Confifidi continue to rife. On the
19th, they were at 59 f. 75 cents.
The following extra6ts will put our Readers in
polliffion of any thing elfc worthy of notice in thefe
Journals :
PARIS, OCT. r9.7—A Courier difpatched by the
merchants of Paris to Madrid, arrived there in five
days, and brought intelligence of the Preliminaries
of Peace being fined. The Spanifh Government
at firft canted him to be arrefted, as the' bearer of
falfe news; but a few hours after the Courier of the
firench Government arrived.
MNISTEROFTHSMARINt.—..OODMIDECRFSIISS
had the fatisfaelion to reckon among the firil la-
boi•rs of his Miniary a formal order to fend back
to England immediately nil the prifoners of war
of that nation coliteled in the different depots.—
Thofe Rill in France on their parole, or feparated
from their countrymen, by any motive whatever,
may apply to the Maritime authorities, and fail.
ing there; to the Military or Civil authorities of
the interior, in order to obtain the paffports ne-
cefrAry for repairing 'to the ports where they
will be embarked.—Thefe ports are Calais and
Marie i I lc s. —Moniker.

Rear-Admiral GANTHE ALINE i: now at Ia
Ciotat, in the department of the Boucies•du-
Rhone, his native country. • -
The model of the national column ereeted in
the Place Ia Concordc and the Temple, condrufted
in one of the large ll:pares of the Champ•Elyfees,
is now demolifhing. The materials arc to be em-
ployed for thole temporary buildings to be erefted
on the Place de la Concorde for the fellival on ac-
count of the Peace. A Hydraulic Engineer, C.
Lour', propofes, for the cmbellifhment of the
(e Rival, to take advantage of the water thrown up
from the hafor.s of the Thuillerie:.

We are informed, by letters frnm the Hague,
grit the 11( w Conflitution has beta accepted by the
majority rof t}.e Batariart nation ; when ,t is car-
ried in;o execution the Lortl.cn of the State will be
lefTened t4,c,co florin;.

Citi/CII ALT TENDER LAIWCHTTOVCAt/I.T has
been appointed by the FlasT CONSUL, Milliner
Plenipotentiary of the French Republic, to his Se-
rene fitgl,nefs the Elthnr of Saxony. Citircn
Doi: 140 V TI r it is appointed Sect etary of Legation.
THr MINISTER OF POLICE GENFR At, OS TIM, ELIE-
-1.1(:, 10 1 NE ens rscr OF ra.siar ADD tnillt.

Odobrr 9.
It is Cie inzsi.tion of Governmcnt, Citizen, that
the fncietic•. known under the name of the Tiropti-
liagirripi,, cannot a4Temhie in the ti ationsledifices.
it charges me to prekribe to you the czecution'of
1 01111 giv- an arroun: r,t it of shat

yen !halve done to fulfil it, 11—..lyto
fend me corre& inforpation. . (Signed)
Fo OCHE, the Minifter of the Police.

BOULOGNE, OCT. LATOUC /I It
TRETILLE fet out this morning for Paris, to which
he has been invited by Government, being deftined
for another commend : he was accompanied by C.
_ff ROME BONAPARTE, a Marine Cadet, who is to
ferve under him.
Since General LaTouc az has been at this place
he has lived like a real foldier, in the hut which he
caufed to he conftruCted at the head of his camp of
Tour d'Ordre: he never quitted it till he was about
to repair to his new deflination. He carries with
him the attachment, efteem, and refpeet of all thole
who lerved under his command, and of every clafs
of citizens,
We are informed from London that Lord CORN-
WALLIS will come directly to Boulogne, and land
in our port: we are preparing for him a reception
worthy pf his diplomatic, and 1111 more of his per-
fonal character. _ _ _

CALAIS, OCT. 17.—About MCI o'clock yeller•
day afternoon a galliot, under Pruflian colours,
highly decorated, and mounted with 12 guns, ap-
peared off this harbour, and difcharged a broad-
fide before (he entered the port, which induced a
belief that the Englifh Plenipotentiary was on
board, and about to land. Every neceffary pre-
paration for his reception was confcquently made;
but a moment after we learned, that this very
elegant velfcl belonged to a Prutlian Noblpmaß
who ufes it for making aquatic excurfions, and
who was op board.

After he came on fhore, the crew having declar-
ed that they had teen feveral fail aftern of them,
every one was on the 100k-out, under a firm per-
fuaflon that Lprd COR/IWALLIs would fpeedily ar
rive. Soon after, indeed, we observed a flag of
truce efeorted by a frigate and a cutter, which left
the flag of truce as foon as the entered the harbour.
Preparations were again made for receiving the
Plenipotentiary. A (loop with the national colors
flying, having on board a Naval Captain, went
out to meet him, but we were again deceived in our
expeCtations. It was a flag of truce with the firft
Courier from the Cabinet of St. James's, who has
arrived here fince the negotiation was opened, and
who was charged with difpatches.
With the evening tide another flag of truce ar-
rived, having on board Citizen Latratrron, load-
ed with marks of civility, and highly flattered with
the reception he met with at London.
This morning however, we werc diftreffed with
a very difagreeable fcene.—A French privateer,
from a neighbouring port, regretting, no doubt,
the cetTation of hoftilities, and (till wifhing to take
advantage of the indifpenfable delay of twelve
days, after the exchange of the ratifications, al,
lowed foe the validity of prizes, put to fea, to
make ufe of the !aft moment. The Captain could
not be ignorant of the peace, fince he had been in
this harbour the day before y falling in however
with a cutter, he was purCued and attacked with
vigour. The privateer, at the hazard of run-
ning a-ground, fought proteelion under our tu.o
forts, where for two hours he was expefed to a
well directed fire from the cutter.

The privateer at length took fhelter tinder one
of the forts. We do not know what damage it has
fuflained, and whether any of the crew were killed
or wounded k but the Englifh are waiting for the
next flow of the tide to attack it again. The whole
town, filled with indignation ai,vainft the privateer,
were on the fhore fiieeators of the combat.
We are affured that C. Level srox declared, that
the Englifla Plenipotentiary will not arrive rill
the expiration of the twelve day* after the exchange
of the ratifications, which have been fixed as the
term for putting an end to all hoftilities.