Star.
London, England, 1802-11-16 00:00:00

Tbis day was pubtlied,isTitenicap---ivo. embeUithed with as
elegant Frontifplees, price 3s. in boards,
INTERESTING ANECDOTES of the Heroic
Carded otWow a is during the French Rewristion, amongit
which arc _ _ _

FEMALE HEROES.

The Queen of France •
Prineefi 'Aniballe
Stan•llle de Monaco
---- Maria Helena Elizabeth
Duellers of Orleans, and upward' of Siaty other
equally interefting Characters.
London: Printed for H. D. Symonds, Paternofter-row.
_ _

The voice of Nature was not 'flitted In the ht trors of the
French revolution ; and amMft the atrocities that have been
committed by that ferocious people, feveral traits of heroffm
!bone forth, and inftances of benevolence, teadernefs, affedlion,
and generoitty were occafionally exhibited, which well deferve
to be recorded, if any one can bear the (hock which he mutt
feel from the recital of the wkkcdeft and moil cruel salons
perpetrated in the days of terror, he will be highly gratified by
controlling them with examples here offered of the grealeft vir-
tue and fortitude; and u his admiration of the heroines cele-
brated in this volume muft augment, fo muft his deteftatlon of
the wretches who were glutting themfelves with the murder of
innocence and beauty be increafol ; and he will mike, not with-
out horror, on that train of eircumftances which could lead hu-
man beings to cart away every feeling that does honour to
panklnd.--Critical Review, July, 1802.

•
This day was publiihed, Price 4s. Boards,
'THE FRIEND of WOMEN: a Tranflation
from the French of &IMMIX de VILLIMZRT.
By ALEXANDER MORRICE.
This Work is defigned to exalt the Female Charadter, and
rage that lovely Part of the Creation to the Rack are born
to, and to which their many Virtues fo juttly them ; to
bring back Men to a Sage of thole domeitic Comforts, which
their Wanderings from the Paths of Virtue have made them
Strangers to; to make the Marriage State happier, and feenre
the lovely Pledges of their Union from the Vices of the World,
eIU their ripened Seale fecures them from its Blandiihments.
It treats on the Rash of Women in Society—Studies fuitable
to Women—Empbymeot of Woman--Pleafures and Luxury
of Women—The Chmeder and Temper of Women--Love
sod Gallantry.—Marriege—Edneatloo of Children--Domeitle
Ooyernment—Virtnes dilemma.
Primed for H. D. Smooth, No. to, Paternofter-row.

LIBERAL EDUCATION.
This day entspublilbed, in two large Vol.. Way°, price aSs.
boards (or in 17 Numbers, to be had by one or more at a
time,price is. each;) each Number clataining s 6 Pages of
Letteriarefy and thees• whole anbellithed with 26 ufeful and
ot CaPPer-_Plat
rirkiE ACCOMPLISHED TUTOR; or, Com-
a plats Byikeen of Liberal Education : being an Introduelos
to Sdendical Knowledge and Genteel Accomplilhments ; con-
taining the molt improved Theory and Pradice of the follow-
. let Orantmar and Elocut • -
- and Short-tic, Vulgar and
bolding and Merchants

-ideofuradon and Arehhec.
of Asmuides—Trigonome-
rceetirr—.Mechanics ;Eke-

ingriving, and Painting, and a Variety of other ufeful matter.
By THOMAS HODSON.
To enumerate the various elates of individuals to whom the
prdent Work will be highly acceptable, would be to pwticula-
rue ak 1.
nolt every defcription of mankind. The -*, under
the tuitioo of a miter, would find his labours greatly Abridged
by a reference to fuch a Treatife. The mechanical youth, and
man of bufmcfs, will and all that is neceffary to qualify them
for the Shop and Counting-houfe. Thole who have naiWed the
advantages of a liberal Education, may here fupply that dried,
and the experienced fcholar may find his account in reviewing
the earlier part of his education.
Printed for H. D. Symonds, No w, Paternoiter-row; Va-
por and Hood, Poultry; and J. Hatchard, Piccadilly

LONDON.

~•1.1.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER z 6.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK:
3 per Cent. Costfoist4l—Ditto, for tinse, 681--
01d 5 per Cent. tot-News per Can. leaf--
Long Ann. t o—Osmium tot cliL
PRICE Of STOCKS YESTERDAY:
Disk Stock it.° Imp. 3 per Cent. 651
I per Cent. Red. 661 67 Imp. Ann. t 11
}per C. Cool. 64168 671 68 31d. Excbrq. Bills 3s. to 4s. pr.
New 4 per Cent. 331 it Ditto, 25. to 35. pr.
5 pet Cent. Ana mot tnt Omnium ic4to to d C
3 per Cont. 17,7,991 too{ ENO& Tickets 571. 18a.
I.oeg Ann. tyllt-16 Calf. for Nov. 671 68 67] 63
Disuse, blootnste i z.--5 per Cent. Gov. Dcb. 9741 y 7.
ketbanso—Dablin on London tel.

The fame adivity that has been obfervable for
force time Qill continues in our different ports.—
On Friday l.dt foaled orders were put on board the
Cantata, of 74 guns, at Plymouth : fac imme-
diately took a Pilot on board and went into Caw-
find Bay. The VEN ARABLE, Of 74. guns, has been
ordered to be commiffioned. The ALsioN, of 74
guns, is put into commiffion, and Capt. Fault&
appointed to the command. The ALCMENE, of
32 guns, is alto comtniffioned, and the command
given to the Hon. Capt. STIWART. The ANTE-
Lora, of so guns, at Sheernefs, has been ordered
to-be fitted for tea as fall as poffible—and the CA-

aeU ta-wkh the dotumeots which be totalled
from the records in the office for foreign affairs,
and which he propofes to employ in the biflory of
the revolution of 1688, which he intends to pub-
bib. Several Members of the Britifh Parliament,
who accompanied him on his tour, fet out along
with him. .

Havaa, Nov. so.—lt was neceffary that the
Fiarr Cow su L fhould fee Honfleur, that he might
have an idea of its importance. On the 7th, the
lugger of the State, l'Ecureuil, of 12 guns, was
brought into the harbour, and on the Bth, at fix
in the morning, the nisi. CONSUL, accompanied
by the Minifters of the Marine and of the Interior,
with feveral Generals, embarked in the lugger's
boat, elegantly decorated. -Four other boats ferved
as an efcort, and carried 20 foldiers of his guard.
He went on board l'Ecureuil, which fainted
him 'with all its guns. The whole flotilla then
failed, and loon reached the place of deftination.
The people of Honflenr flocked to the fhore, and
the two Havre packets arriving at the fame time,
fainted the Firm. CONSUL. Shouts of Five Bo-
NAP4I9'S refounded throughout the whole town,
and along the coafts of Calvados. L'Ecurauil
caft anchor at Tome diftance from the port, and
BONAPARTE went into his boat, and Was received
by the people, who appeared fenfible of this mark
of kindnefs.

The Mayor made a fpeech to the FIRST CONSUL,
who replied with fenfibility ; he then mounted on
horfeback,infpeeted the port, the batons, and docks
for building veil is ; he informed hirnfelf of every
thing that could be done to ameliorate the condi-
tion of the townk fo famed for its Cooperage and
Bifcuit-baking, be agreed with the Miniffer of the
Interior on the works neceirary to be provifionally
executed. He then examined the Vitriol Manu-
faaory, and after partaking of a light breakfaft,
re•embarked, to the great regret of the inhabitants
of Honfleur, who offered up vows to HEAVEN for
his prefervation.
Madame BONAPASTRI being defirons of furpriz.
ing the FIRST Consul. in an agreeable manner,
embarked with Madame DELVCEY in a boat, and
went to meet her hufbansi. The Frasr CONSUL
propofed to her a tour round the harbour. Citizen
Monceau'', Military Chief of the Marine at
Havre, who commanded the whole expedition,
proceeded towards le Vulcain, and went round it.
They then went to the windward of a veffel bound
to Martinico, and were faluted by it. They then
returned to Havre.

In the evening Madame BONAPARTIS went to
the play. During that time the FIRST CONSUL
was giving orders for his departure, and diari.
buting prefents. He gave the Hofpital of Havre
the fum of io,ooo livres to purchafe linen ; 3600
livres to the diablithment of the Poor de la Mile-
ricorde, for RUMFORD'S foups ; he gave to the
crew of I'Ecureuil a month's pay, and half a
month's pay to the crews of all the other velfels
of the State ; he difiributed betides 1400 livres to
the boatmen who accompanied him to Honneur.
He prcfented the Mayor of Havre with an ena-
Felled box, lined with gold, and ornamented with
diamonds of great value, accompanied by a very
flattering letter from the Minifter of the Interior.
Nov. !I.—This morning, at five o'clock, the
whole garrifon and the national guards were under
arms. The Municipal Council, with the Mayor
at their head, had the honour of being prefeated
to the FIRST CONSUL. At fix o'clock, exaaly, the
FIRST CONSUL, with his whole efcort, fet out for
Fecamp and Dieppe.

RATISBON, Nov. r.—ln the 21ft fitting of the
deputation, which was held yellerday, the follow•
ing Conelufim was taken in regard to the debts :
" As provifion mutt alfo be made for quieting fo
many creditors refpeairg the debts with which the
countries of the indemnities are loaded, it is un-

That the traitors, however, till this partition
be made, may experience no delay in the receipt
of their intereft, be to whom the chief place, or
the major part of the country has fallen, shall pay
provifionally the interefls of the capitals which
have
.no fpecial mortgage, and when there is no
! biking difference between the different parts of
the country which have been refpeaively
affigned
to the parties interefted, the latter shall come to
an agreement among themfelves in regard to
this provifional payment. If the ecclefiaftical
countries, the debts of which are to be fettled, be
fituated in part on the left Bank, the debts fecured
by fpecial mortgage on that Bank, or which by
other tides pats to France, according to the Treaty
of Luneville, Mall be firft &dated from the mats
of the debts."—Five per cents 53 fr. 75 c.
Bums, Nov. 3.—General Nsv ha, returned
hither from Zurich : the French entered that city
without the leaft diforder. The frovitional Go-
vernment were defirms of capitulating with Ge-
neral SIRIUS, but the latter would not liften to
any negotiation. He canted his troops to enter
the city, which they effeked without any effufion
of blood, the troops of the citizens having betaken !
themfelves to flight. Anarchy (till prevails at
Glarus and in the Canton, where the people pro-
ceed tp every kind of excels—the friends of Go-
vernment are intuited. It would be treafon in thefe
countries to dare to alert, that the French have
already occupied a part of Switzerland.
There was lately an infurreaion at Fribourg,
which was quelled only by.the pretence of a regi-
snent of French cavalry.
On the 28th of Oaober no French troops hid
arrived in the country of the Grifons. The re-
eftablifhment there of the Conftituted Authorities
experienced many difficulties. Different bodies of
troops were expected in the Valteline. The 2d
auxiliary Helvetic brigade arrived here the day
before yefterday. This evening we exiled the 87th
French demi-brigade which was at Thun.
The 15th and tooth demi-brigades of the fame
nation, are on their march for Lucerne and the
Petty Cantons. General Scutas will proceed alto
to the fame quarter. It is Paid that there has been
an engagement towards Zug, in which the French
took tome prifoners. The corps of French troops
which are at Zurich, confifts of atiooo glen. They
obferve very good difcipline.
Nauss, Ocr. 19.—This morning, at eight
o'clock, the Spanilh fleet arrived here from Bar-
celona, with. their Royal Highneffes the Heredi-
tary PRINCE and his auguft fpoute, who landed
between t 2 and one o'clock, under a falute of ar-
tillery. The fleet employed only (even days on
its pafrage. Their CATHOLIC MAJESTIES, it is
Paid, were to leave Barcelona a few days after the
departure of the fleet to return to their capital.—
The Km, and Qt2saw of Erauata were to ac-
company them.

Her Mai !STY and the Niemen are to appear
at Court on Thurfday next, in new and fplendid
drefres, in compliment to the French Ambaffador,
who will on that day be prefented to the Q 2 E e N.
Yclierday the Prince of Wat.es came to town,
and at fix o'clock dined with a fele& party at
Carlton-houfe.

The Grand Duke CONSTANTINE, who has been
to Vienna, it is reported, is alto to vifit London.
Yefterday FRANCIS ANNISLRY, Efq. M. P. for
Reading, arrived at his houfe in May Fair.
The man who perfonated the Ali at Covent-
Garden turns out to be the Year of Bray.
It is Rated as a proof of the tai/e/nefi of the feafon
that ourfeionables now mount ruft,mtft, and tippets.
Among the wonders of the age to be cbalied
down, is that of a TorVitirattan being the dupe of
a common (harper.
Laft week as Joun &nom', Efq. of Calcot,
in Berkfhire, was Repping from the coach box of
his Bausch, his foot flipped, by which accident
he broke his arm and two fingers. We are happy
to hear he is now getting well.
Da ollir•LAN s.—The Way to Kr p Rim, and Mitlat,
tit( d