Star.
London, England, 1803-11-12 00:00:00

THE COMPLETE MILITARY LIBRARY.

A WORK. of INDISPENSIBLE UTILITY to every OFFICER
and CORPS to the BRITISISdERVICE.
- • This day was pablflhed
• - -

A New Edition, rev'aed and'eorreaed, in Two large and clnfuly

printed Quarto Volumes, decorated with nearly One Hundred
C.opper Plates, Price Four Guineas and a Half, in boards, or
Ere Pounds hanSfuntely bound,
THE BRITISH MILITARY LIBRARY, be-
ing the completeft and the moo comprehaibee Syftent of
MODERN MILITARY TACTICS in the Engifth Langu.ige,
and including fun and carved Information on all points of MILI-
TARY THEORY and PRACTICE.

This valuable Work was fir@ publifbed towards the (lore of the
hit War, and was the rcfult of the Experience and Literary Exer-
tions of feveral Bridal Officers of known sod approved Talents.
It contains details of Military Science and Hiftory applicable to
the BAUR Service. and the Effence of an 'omen@ number ore:pen-
five and valuable Military Publications in the German, French, and
other Foreign Languages, betides the molt intakate points of
Field Tadfa, and Critical Expoltions of the various Syllems of
Attack and Defence practired by the molt celebrated European
Generals and Engineers.
This Work contains alto the molt fimple Elements of Military
Affairs, a Dietionarr of Modern Terms, and whatever rife can be
notroffary or artful for the purports of Study or Reference.
The numerous Plates conffit of Ptans of Backs and celebrated
Flwrifiestices, of Maps of the ufsal Scats of European Warfare.
of Diagrams exhibiting Mill•ary Manoeuvres, and of the Uniform.
of the admen Rryrirtients M the Bfitial &MCC correEtty colocred
SnIJ James Carpenter, Bookfeiler to has Royal Highneri the
Duke of York until all other Bookfillery

Of vrltc;ot may be Fad, ;oft poblilbrd.
ME. STEMiI.bEt HHTORY OF THE LATE WAR, in
Teri lame eolurnrs. ♦tti. price 31 Ist. 6d. In boardo.
And Dr. WEMN.I.I%; s TRAVELS in TURKEY, SYRIA,
rid ACROSS the DYSART into LOYE'l*, is coarray with Ow
Ann, nt the OnadViiki,b OE tiepin YahaintoltPriCt 31116.6 d
boom

LONDON.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12.

PRICE or STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK s
3 per Cent. Confab, far money, 531/.
Ditto, for November, 531
Reduced 3s/-4 per Cent,- 67}
New s per Ccnt. 871 to 87f.
Old 5 per Cent. 871 to 874.--Onsnium 9/ dif.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
Bank Stock rat/ India Stock t 64/
3 per Cent. Red. 5214/ Imp 3 per COM 50-1
3 per C. ConL gait Imp. Ann. 8/
4 per Cont. 031 Exchequer Bills. par. is. dif.
3 per Cent. Ann. 87141 Omnium 81 dif.
Ditto 1797 88 871 Engliet Tickets r7l
Long Ann. 251 7-16 ConL for ace, 531411
Short Attu. 3 z-t 6

The Paris Papers to the ad inftant (late, that 80.
wararra had not then left the capital; but private
advices Rate his arrival on the costa en Tuefdaylaft-
A few days previous to the abode date he went on
board a gun boat on the Seine, and exercifed the men
in the manoeuvres of invafion ; they had, as ufual,
their knapfacks on their backs, and their mullets
flung to their fides. It appears, however, that the
Cowan. has at length confented not to rifle'l his per-
fon and fortune" in the hopelefs expedition againft
this country. According to private letters, the far.
deal ceremony of entreaty took place on the z 7th ult.
The hour of three on the zBth was appointed for the
deputation from all the Conftituted Authorities to
wait on him, and befeech him not to hazard their
profperity and the welfare of the State, by expofing
himfelf to the perils of the expedition. The eager-
nefs and impatience of his friends and the Legifia-
tive Bodies, however, precipitated the dfiliing fcene,
and at two o'clock there was polled on the walls of
the Palais Royal the following placard :

St. Cloud, Odt. 27, Six o'clock in the Evening.
The country is hived once more.—Bonaparte will not leave it."
The Orators of the Senate, and the Tribunate,
attempted in vain to addtef the FIRST CONSUL;
their agitation, gentle fouls, overcame them. One
of thefe (M. de Jascouav), incapable of giving ex.
preffion to his feelings, threw himfelf at the feet of
the CONSUL, and extended his arms towards him.—
&manure fprang forward, and folded him in his
arms. A mixture of prayers, tears, and embraces
fucceeded. The FIRST CONSUL began to be affetted,
and the fcene terminated by his conceffion to the
wifhes of the French nation ! Such was the farcical
fcene exhibited on that truly ridiculous occafion.—
What an infulting mockery !

A mail arrived from Li(bon this morning, brought
to Falmouth by the Paws of Witi.ss packet, in
feven days.
Our letters from Li(bon mention the arrival there,
of the Danilh Chip from Malaga, which we Rated in
our paper of Thurfday, had been obliged to quit
Gibraltar on account of the yellow fever being on
board. This veffel, navigated by the French prifo-
ners which had been liberated, on condition of their
taking her away from Gibraltar, was itatantly ordered
out to fea by the Portuguefe Government, in charge
of a frigate, which had orders to fee her cleat of the
coaß.

By this conveyance we have received the follow.
ing letter :
GIARALTAR, Sur. 23.—The Americans have
not yet made lip their difference with the EMPEROR
of Motocco. Commodore Pa t ace, after being force
days at Tangiers, with two frigates, negotiating, has
been obliged to return without doing any thing.
" The Ever 'Roe himfelf is expeeed at Tangiers
in a few days, when the American Commodore
means to make a hells effort. In the mean time,
Mr. Stamm, their Conful• and his Family, are all
dole prifoners, under a ftrong guard, and all the
Americans in the country have been made flares,
and their property confifcated. An American fhip,
which unfortunately put into Mogadore, has been
feized, and the crew made flares. The Americans
have five or fix large frigates here now.
" The Spaniards have at laft begun to arm fome
of their fhips : three line of battle !hips have been
put in commillion at Carthagena, and they are get.
ring them ready for lea.
" The Spaniards all now confider a war with
England as inevitable, though they have the fulleß
reliance that we Gall not hurry them into it, but
permit them to chufe their own time for declaring
war. They have now very nearly got all their tree-
fures home, within there few months, to the amount
of fiery fever, rni his of dollar:. (I (peak from the of.
ficial returnsof the Cuftom.houfe at Cadiz) : they are
fending troops to their colonies to put them in a Rate
of defence; upwards of t zoo men failed from Cadiz
on the lath to Vera-Crux, and they are now begin•
sting to arm their navy : when they have every thing
prepared they will then declare war againß us, with a
formal appeal to all the world of our unprovoked
and wanton aggrelLons, though a nation of Quakers
would fcarcely have fuffered or borne one half of
what we have hitherto quietly fubmitted to from

Spain.
" The Cu mow flonp of war arrived here on the
toth, in tiS days front Plymouth, with difpatches
Ilte failed yellerday to join the fleet of Toulon.

el The M‘IDSTONs arriied this morning from a
cruize off Cadiz."

Coffee for erportation has advanced from 5 to 6s.
pe► Cwt. •
We are forry to hear that the epidemic fever *43
r.lkei with violence at Nencaillc.