Star. — London, England, 1811-04-01 00:00:00

11 1 . ,• • , - • ' . • • • PLYMOUTH. FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION, 'At the Prince George inn, Foxlioleoltreet, on Tuesday, the 9ik of April next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, Portuguese Store Ship SAM CARLOS AtIOUSTO, with her Stores and Materials belt }sing te , the Portuguese Government, as will be expressed in Inventories. - • 111111ZNIILIN3 : Length - 128 Ft. 0 In. Breadth • S 4 • 10 Height between Decks S 7 Atimeasures - - 861 87-94 Tons. She is Compered and Brazil built. After which will be Sold, for Home Consumption, 1 Cable 18 inches, nearby new, and a quantity of other English • manufactured Stores. For viewing the above, Inventories and further particnlars. apply three days before the Sale, at the Counting-house of Mews. Widow Symons arld Son, Merchants, Briton Side; or to Peer Symons,..l3roker.—Plymouth, March 19, 1811. • CROWN-OFFICE, MARCH SO. DINSMORE RETURNED TO SERIE IN TIH3 PRINISPIT PARLIAMENT. Shire of Air. Sir Hugh Dalrymple Hamilton, of Bargenny and North Berwkk, Bart. in the room of David Boyle, Esq. who hath accepted the Office of one of the Lords of Session and Justiciary in Scotland. University of Cambridge. The Right Hon Henry John Lord Viscount Palmerston, of the kingdom of Ireland, In the room of the Earl of Euston, now Duke of Grafton. ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, MARCH 30. Copy of a letter from the Honourable George Cranfield Berkeley. Admiral of the Blue, &c. to John Wilson Croker, Esq. doted at Lisbon, the Bth of March. SIR—I have great pleasure in informing their Lord ships of the evacuation of the strong post which the enemy possessed at Santarem, and that our army are now advancing in pursuit. Lieutenant Claxton, of the Batflenr, who commands the gun-boats in co-ope ration wi,h the division of the army under Marshal Sir William Beresford on the south side of the Ta gus, yesterday informed me, that On the evening of the .sth instant, in reconnoitring under Santarem, he perceived the enemy departing ; and immediately crossed with the officer of the British piquet, and gave the intelligence to Lord Wellington. He then went to Santarem, where he found the enemy had lett three rough-built boats or pontoons, two rafts, and twelve or fourteen of their heavy cannon, the car- , riages of which had been burnt. The a rm y is I now moving on, and the boats are ordered to follow them up the Tagus, the navigation of which is now , cleared up to Abrantes. I am, Stc. . (Signed) G. BERKELEY. Copy of a letter from Captain' MSc/laws, of his Majesty's ship Berwick, addressed to Admiral Sir Roger Curtis, Bart. trans mitted by the latter to John Wilson Croker, Esq. His Majesty's ship Berwick, off Cherbourg, March 25, 1811. SlR—Having sailed from St. Helen's, in his Ma. sty's ship under my command, in the afternoon of the 23d instant, I stood over to the French coast un der easy sail all night ; at daylight the next morning, Barfleur light bearing S. iE. distant about twelve or thirteen miles I observed a large sail . S. by E. running :ilongthe shore. I immediately gave chace, and obliged her to haul in for a small rocky hay, about one mile to the westward of Barfleur light bouse, where she anchored with the loss of her rud der ;at eight the lee-tide making strong I was under the necessity, to avoid the rocks and shoals which sur rounded us, to anchor his Majesty's ship about '2 miles to the northward of the enemy, which proved a fri gate of the largest class. I had previously called in the Amelia frigate. Goshawk, and Hawk sloops, and ordered them to anchor, thinking an attack by boats practicable when the weather tide should make. 1 At noon the Niobe joined from the eastward, the flood making at tour p. m. the squadron weighed, and having Telinqpished the plan of attack by boats, on account of the rapidity of the tides, I ordered the Niobe, by signal, to lead as close to the enemy as the safety of the ships would admit, which was performed • with great judgment, the Amelia and Berwick fol. I lowing in succession. . . Surrolinded by rocks and shoals our fire could only be partial in the act of wearing; at six pan...l hauled off, and on standing in this morning with the inten tion of renewing the attack with effect, the enemy set fire to the frigate, and I had the satisfaction of seeing her burn to the water's edge. The Berwick has one Man killed, none wounded ; the Amelia one man killed and one wounded; stand ing and running rigging much cut. I am, Etc. (Signed) J. MACNAMARA. Sir Roger Coma ' Bart. Admiral of the Red, &c. Portsmouth. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OFFICE, MARCH 30. • BREVET. To be Lieutenant Colonels in the Army, Major Hugh Gough, of the 57th Foot. Major the Hon. Edward Acheson, of the 67th Foot, and Major Alexander Duncan, of the Royal Artillery. To be Major in the Army, 1 Captain John Francis B:rch, ot the Royal Engineers. ERRATUM in the Gazette of the 46th instant. I Coldstream Foot Guards. ._ For Robert Moot', Gent. to be Ensign, &c. Read the 'Aiwa* Robert Moore to be Ensign, &c. ORDNANCE-OFFICE, siAS.CH 28. _ Royal Regiment of Artillery. lint Lieutenant John Conroy to be Second Captain, vice Edgar, deceased. Dated March IS, 181 1. Second Lieutenant Robat Manners to be First Lieutenant, vice Conroy. Dated avabove. Medical Establishment for the Military Department of the Ordnance. Wm Haverfield, Gent. to be Second Assistant-Surgeon, vice Dobbs, resigned. Dated March gO, tall. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Hants. • o w . '610414 ILK. to be Deputy Liestessot. Dated Mara 1 _ swum ii k4i4 - :~ . . . SOuth Hants Regiment of Militia. .tel Ludlow, Gent, to be Surgeon, vice O'Niel, resigned. Da ted Marah 9, 1811. Commission in the '2d Regiment of Carmarthen Lo cal Fuzileers, signed by . the Lord Lieutenant. , .REDS Thomas Evans, Gent. to be Surgeon, vice Davies, deceased. Da ..es bek aaing to ted March 18, 1811. -41 ed In Inventories . Commission in the sth Regiment of North British 128 Ft. 0 In. Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the • - 34 . 10 County of Sutherland. 5 7 Hugh Gordon, Gent, to be Lieutertant a vice Macleod, resigned. 4 Tons. Commissions in the Derbyshire Militia, signed by the l i ord Lieutenant. ''", ,• Robert Dowmen Battelle, John Wilcexon, and Fran c is Hankle y -4 1 - 11 Hall, Gents. to be Lieutenants. Dated January 8, tell.' Thomas Harrison Kirkley, Gent. to be'ditto. Dated Febmary 19, 1811. Commissions in the Buteshire• Regiment of Local Militia, signed by the Vice Lieutenant. Lieutenant John Robertson to be Captain, vice Shannon,apeoito FROM I SATUR.DAY NIgHT'S GAZETTE. ted to the Regular Militia. Dated Oct. il, 1 8 1 0 . ' • " Ensign Daniel -*swan to lie Lieutenant, vice Robertson, promo • ----- o .. G ted. Dated 21810. . . At the Court at Carlton House. the 28th day of j K Nov , - "beli • John K ee, Gent. to naign vice Stewart, promoted. Dated March, 1811, present his Royal I-Eghnest thi Prince as above. I • . Regent in Council.-This . day his 'Royal Highness • , 'lLvittlt . UlitCr ENLARAIO. -the Prince Regent, in Council , was pleased , i n the ;" Apri l so. *tn. Webb. 'sr Mildenkall, Suffolk, money-scrivenek name and on the behalf of his Mesty, to make the ' i at ten; at Guildhall. .' following amendments upon the Roll of Sheriffs . for 'April 9. John Joneb t late of Rochdale, Lancashire, oil-dealer , .•. - • dealer and chapman , at eleven, at Guildhall, London. the present year :. 'April 20. George of Maidstone, Kent, sealer, at MO; an Cardigshire-John Brooksatif Noyart,EFp made John !rooks, at - Newton, utialldhall, London. of Noyardd, Esq. i Carmarthenshire-Hamlyn Williams, of Edwinaford, Esq. made BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Janie' Williams, of F.dinsford, Esq. , Charles Hartley and Wm. Hartley, of Bingley, Yorkshire, wove, Denbighshire-John Wynne, of Garthuulio, Esq. made John sted-spinnets and canton-spinners- • • : Wynne, of Garthmeilio, Esq. ' James Lavender, of Yeovil, Somerset, gardener and stedsmana • WHITEHALL, MARCH 30. • ' . James Buckley the younger, of Sholver, near Oldham, Lancs., shire, acid of Sun-court, Market-street-lane, Manchester, nsw- Hls Royal Highness the Prince Regent has beets graciovsly • to cooed . _nufa_c_tirer, dealer and chapman. pleased, In the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, Hugh Dick, of Gosport, Hanle, navy ard prize -agent. tore and appoint Francis Lord Napier to' be his Majesty's High I Thomas Wmdeart, of Bridgetown, Devon, wool-spinner. Commissioner to the General Assembly of the Church of Scot- . land. BANKRUPTS. William Smoke, late of the parish of St. Pancras. Middleeed, baker, dealer and chapman, to surrender April 0, 13, and Meryl 11, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Mr. Cleife, Exeter ; It , Messrs. Blakelock and Makiason, Elm-court, Temple, Landoll. John Woodward, of Birmingham, hardwareman, dealer and else man, April s, 13, and May 11, at twelve, atGuildhall, London., Attornies, Messes. Foul:lts, Langfbrd, mil Watford, South ampton-street, Covent-Garden. Beery Venn the younger, of Walworth, parish of St. Mary, Newington, Surrey, upholsterer, dealer and chapman, April 3, 10, and May 11, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. George Ware, Blackman-street, Southwark: Wrlgbt Turner, of Lower Smith-street, Northampton-square, Middlesex, cons-dealer, dealer and chapman, April 6, 20, and May 11, at ten, at Guildball. Attornies, Messrs. Rhodes, Cook and Handley, St. James's Walk, Clerkenwell. Henry Sherrington, George Cooper, Leonard Cooper, and John Young, of Heapy, near Chorley, Lancashire, whitsters, dealers, chapmen, and copartners, April 11, at floe, April 12, and May 11, at eleven, at the Bridge len, Belton. Attornies, Mr. R. Boardman, Bridge-street, Bolton ; or Mr. Meddowcroft, Gray's-Inn, London. Rickard Scholes, of Darcy Lever, Lancashire, innkeeper, coal dealer and chapman, April 11, at five, April 19, at eleven, and May 11, at two, at the Bridge lon , Bolton. Attornies, Mr. R. Boardman, Bolton • or Mr. Meddowcroft, Gray's-Inn. William Lewis, late Of Abergavenny, Monmouthshire, cordwai ner, shopkeeper, dealer and chapman, April S, 9, and May 11, at eleven, at the Full Moon Inn, Stokes Croft, Bristol. Attar flies, Mr. James Platt, No. I,Tanfield-court,Temple, Landon, or Mr. James SmithChepstow. Thomas Hopper, of Manchester, liquor-merchant, dealer and chapman, April 15, at three, April 17, and May 11, at eleven, at the Mosley Arms Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Ellis, Chancery-lane, London; or Mr. Cardwell, Manchester. John Scott, now or late ofFinningley, Nottinghamshire, betcber, dealer and chapman, April 15, at four, 10, at nine, and May 11, at four; at the Crown Inn, Watery. Anomie', Mr. Thos. Lambert,No.4, wright, Bawtry. John Dray, of Hytlie, Kent, miller, dealer and chapman, April a 2,1; and May il, at twelve, at Guildhall. Anomie., Messrs. Allcock, Corner, and Lindsey, Se. Thomas-street ' Borough. ` later Curtis, of Snared, broker. April 10 , 11, and May it, at eleven, at the Christopher Inn Tavern, Bath. Anomie., Messrs. Shepherd and Adlington, Bedford-row, London ; or Mr. R. A. Shepherd, Bath. 'David Forster, late ot Bat ingbaU-st reet, London. insurance-broker, April 9, 18, and May 11, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Mr. Collingwood, St. Saviour's Church-yard, Southwark. James Delamain, late of Kingston-upon-Hull, now of Sculcoates, Yorkshire, merchant, dealer and chapman, April 9, 10, and May 11, at the White Hart, KingstonOspan-Hull. Anomie'. Mr, Win. Walmsley, Parliament-street, Hall; or Mr. Eger ton, Gray's inn, London. • William Lacey, of Nunney;lomersetshire, linen-draper, dealer and chaps-11as, April 18, 19, and May IL m eleven at the . George Inn, Frome Seiwood. Anomie', Mr. Davies, ' No. 45, Lot hbury, London ; or Messrs. Davies and Davis, Warminster, Wilts, or Frunze, Somerset. John ' Price, of Rathbone-place, Middlesex, tattler, April 2, at twelve, 16, at ten, and May 11, at twelve, at Guildhall. At torney, Mr. Wortham, Castle-street, Holborn. Samuel Swallow, of Crown-eourt, Threadneedle -street, London, Russia broker, dealer and chapman, April 2, at twelve, 16, at ten, -and May 11, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Reeks, Wellclose-square, London. Samuel Cliff, of Belton-le• Moore, Lancashire, muslin and cotton manufacturer, dealer and chapman, April 18, at flee, 19, and May 11, at the Swan Inn, Boston-le-Moors. Anomie' Mr. Wiodle, John-street, Bedford - row , London: or Messrs. and Rushton, Bolton-le-Moors. William Criddle, now or late of Wiveliscombe, ..... clothier, dealer and chapman, April 20, 22, and May 11, at leten, at the lion Inn, Wiveliscombe. Attorney, Mr. John lee, Taunton, Somerset. • Thomas Criddle, now or late of Wiveliscombe, Somersetshire, clothier, dealer and chapman, April 20, 22, and May 11, at ! ten, at the Lion Inn, Wiveliscombe. Attorney, Mr. John lye, Taunton, Somerset. . James Young, of Frome Selwood, Somersetshtre, clothier; Agit 18, 19, and May 11, at eleven, at the George Inn, Frame Sla wood, Attornies, Mr. John Williams, Red Lion-square, Loa- I don; or Messrs. Williams and Bush, Trowbridge. • J . . Nathan Sturge Builder, of Bristol, woollen-draper, dealer an 4, chapman, April 4, 17, and May 11, at twelve, at the Beal Tavern, Bristol. Attorniee, Messrs. Bush and Prideaux, St. John-street, Bristol; or Messrs. Bleasdale, Alexander, and• Holmes, New Inn, London. • Richard Colictt,late of Leeds,Yorkshire, grocer, dealer and chap. man, (now a prisoner in the King's Bench) May 2,3, and 11,1 at ten, at the Hotel, York. Attornies, Mr. Bettye, Chancery lane, London; or Mr. Wainwright, Leeds. Richard West, of Liverpool, timber-dealer, April 26, 27, and May 11, at one, at the Bull and Punch Bowl, Dale -street, Li. • verpool. Attornies, MoThomas Blackstock, Paper-buildings, Temple, London ; or Mr. Charles Clements, Liverpool. William Morgan„ late of Neath, Glamorganshire. innkeeper, dealer and chapman, April 18, 19, and May 11, at the Vernon - Arms, Britton Ferry. Attornies, Mr. Hach', Staple be, Lon -don; or Mr. 'llamas Morgan, Neatb. - Moreton Aglionby Slaney, of Shiffaall. Salop, money-scrivener, dealer and chapaiati, April 12, at five, 13, and May 11, at. twelve, ai the Jerneneham Arms. Inn, iihiffnall. Amman', Messrs. Presland and Munn, Brunswick-square, London ; or, Mr. Pritchard, Broseley. 0 I latchelms Gates, now or late of Little Janice- street, Bedford-row, Milkißesex, ale and porter merchant, April 2 , 9, and May ii, ! at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, r. Fowler, Burton-upon- 1 Trent ; or Messrs Pearce and Son, Swithienatane. London. Jacob James Lester and Robert W. Lester, of Rotherhlthe, Surrey, mast and sail-makers, deilers and chapmen, April 6,9, and May 11, at one, at Guildfieß. Attorney, Mr. Craneh, Union-court, Broad-street. - .. - - . "' - - Westminster, vine Charles Mesnii, of Sacks"lle-street, St. hunes, • ner and hotel keeper dealer and chapman, April 2, 13, and May 11, at Guildhal l. Attorney, Mr. Moore, Woodstock. street, Orford street. lidward Shelton, of Great Grimsby, Lincolnshire, brandy user. Assn and haretaraman, dealer and clapman td, sad Sim 11s it Ito amnia Head In, Ginm; Ai. - 7 -, '^ . •. • • • temilM, Mr. Joseph Daubney, Oren Orhtisby ;or Mr. Wm. INTELLIGENCE FROM THE ARMIES IN SPAIN. Grey, Holburn-court, Gxay's Inn, London: ARMY OP THE CENTRE. William Sudden and Henry Pyefincli, now or late of Friday- General Godinot having learnt that 2or $OOO insor street, London, wholesale grocers, dealers and chapmen, April• een ts, the remnant of Blake's army, were concentrating 2, at twelve, 20, and May 11 , at ele ven, at Guildhall. At tornies, Mesers.Mitton and Piwnalls,Knightrider-street, Doc- themselves in the lithe town of Segura , near the tors Common,. sources of the Guadalquiver, marched against them DIVIDENDS. w it h some troops ; the town was stormed and carried Walter Norburn , of High-Holborn, Middlesex, tines-doper , byassault, and the insurgents of Murcia thus deprived April 30, at eleven, at the Ram Inn, Nottiogham.—Hugh Wilson O f a . ll hope. and John Lightfoot, of Nottingham, hosiers, A-ril 19, at the Ram lon, Nottingham.—Osorge Laws le Neve, of Ipswich, Suf- Captain Normand, who commands a moveable co. limn in the Sierra Morena, surprised, at Conquista, folk, draper, April 27, at twelve. at William Den . nista), late of :Winterbourne Steepleton, Dorset, butcher , May 7, a desperateterrorthrough band which had struck a t twelve, at the White Hart Inn Beaminster.— John Heydon, Mancha. The Chiefs, and 80 men, have been killed, of York-street, Covent-Garden, Westminster, taylor and woollen draper. April 8 0 , at twelve, at Guildhalt—William Henderson, and 29 men taken, besides 100 horses. of Paternoster-row, ,London, draper, April SO, at twelve, at Guild- CADIZ. .halL—Henry kludsoq, of Nevegue-street,London, tavern-keeper, The Duke of Belluno continues with the greatest April 27, at twelve, at Guildhall.—Francis H. Bonner, of Fleet- activity the immense works for the siege of Cadiz.— st reet, London, stationer, April 20, at one, at Gaildhall.—Sir Matthew Bloxam, Knt. of Gracechurch-street, London, banker, The Napoleon battery every day throws bombs with April 16, at twelve, at Guildhall: — Nathaniel John Winch, of the greatest success ; there is not a point in the town Neweastle-upon-Tyne, merchant, April 20, at eleven, at chin& that is out of their reach. The discontent of the pep. hall.—Poter Didier and William r ebbett, of St. James's 4trom, at ple becomes excessive ; no more money arrives from Westminster, booksellers, April 20 , at eleven , Edwards, formerly of Philpot-lane, and Mincing-lane, now of Americk ; domiciliary visits have been ordered for Mark-tux, Lou.d 9 n, merchant and broker, April 20, at eleven, the discovery of plate in private houses, which, as well at Gulldltatb as that belonging to the churches, is to be sent to she Mint. The neighbouring provinces are tranquil.-- . Wellesley, by means of gold and intrigues, has col. lecteif at Cadiz about sixty individuals, who, without bread, and without employment, have assumed the pompous title of the COrtes of Spain. 'l'he principal demagogues, who have since their ur.ion publicly pro. rinsed the principles of Jacobinism, have excited the hatred and indignation of ell true Spaniards. The eyes of the latter are at last opened : they perceive the precipice in which the English seek to plunge their country. The English Administration could have taken no measure more calculated to attach all good Spaniards to the cause of France. These ideots, willing to raise a Spanish Republic, have commenced by establishing an undefined liberty of the press ; they have avowed principles which would not he tole rated in the most turbulent taverns in London. BADAJOZ. I:ol.,The siege of this fortress has drawn all the attention 1* enemy. General Gazan has been successful in Ali pursuit of BallesterOs's corps. On the 25th of Fe bruary he came up with him at Villa. Nova de Cattel. !egos, where he was surprised and wicked with im. petuosity, his position forced, and his troops so roughly handled, that very few were able to gain se. curitf by retiring across the Guadiana. The remain. der were killed, taken, and dispersed, without arm; or baggage ; and the survivors determined to serve no longer. On the 19th February the Duke of Dalmatia cross. vd the Guadiana; surprised the camp of Carrera at the break of day, seized his magazines, baggage, and artillery, consisting of $0 pieces of canyon. 0110,000 men, which Carrera commanded, '2OOO were killed, 5000 taken, and the rest dispersed. 'Mee Spanish Generals were killed, and two made prisoners. This is the fate of Romana'froorps, which is now annihi. laced.. . ARMY 07 1 11111 t NORTE!. The Duke of Istria has fixed his head-quarters at Valladolid. A few bands which infested the fron tiers of Asturias, have been pursued and attacked near the sources of the Ebro, by General. Dumouceau, and nearly destroyed. Biscay, Navarre, the province of Plicencia, that of Valladolid, and in general all the quarters of the Army of tee North, begin to enjoy the most perfect tranquillity. A party of Gallicians was, on the 12th February, routed by General Seras, near Astorga, and 6110 of them killed. Don Julian, Chief of the Guerillas, hks been chased, by Colonel Foulon, to the mountains of Salamanci. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, MARCH 20. Sunday his Majesty the Emperor and Ring, seated on his throne, and surrounded by the Princes, Grand Dignitaries, kc. gave audience, before males, to the Deputation from the cities of Hamburg!), Lubeck, and Bremen. Mr. Doorman, as President of the De putation, presented the following address : [From the following passages of this production, ow readelts may judge of the remainder.] " all times we have been Frenchmen in our hearts,aad from preference. If the anarchy which preceded your Majesty's reign relaxed for a moment ties of such long standing and so agreeable, we has tend to draw them closer the instant your accession to power re-assured the world social order ; and your new subjects, Sire, cannot swear to be more faithltd to you than they have shewn themselves to be for these ten years past—more devoted to your pleasure; more obedient to your system, nor more disposed to contribute to the accomplishment of your designs, by every effort and sacrifice in their power ; and it ii a pleasing consolation to the honourable remem brances ofour country,to reflect,that our independence 'could yield only to him to whom every thing has yieldeit, and that our political existence was to cease only at that epoch when the destinies had determined that the Tiber and the Elbe should flow under the same laws. If your Majesty, from that exalted point whence you take a view of human affairs, permit our feebleness to indulge in any degree of pride, we still venture to think that we enter not as a vulgar terri tory, as an obscure acquisition, into that' immense circle of provinces, struck with admiradontand happy 'ln obeying a single master." REPLY 02 HIS MAJESTY. .. " Gentlemen, Deputies of the HansielCowns of Hamburgh, Bremen, and Lubeck—You formed part 'lf the Germanic Empire; your Constitution terms- "hated with its existence. Since that time your situa ,tion was uncertain. I intended to reconstitute your cities under an independent administration ; when the changes produced in the world by thenew laws of the British Council rendered the project impracticable. 1 It was impossible for me to give you an independent ' administration, since you could no longer have an independent flag. The Decrees of Berlin and Milan are the funds= mental laws of my empire : they cease only to have , effect as to those nations which defend their sovereign ty, and maintain the religioniof their flag. Eng -1 ind is in a state of blockade ai to thoie nations which submit to the Orders of 1806, because the fligs thus submitting to the English laws are dounionafized— they are English. Those nations, on the contrary, ' which feel their own dignity, and find in their courage and power sufficient resources to disregard the block ade by notification, commonly called a paper blockade, and to approach all the ports of my empire, except I those under real blockade, according to the known usage and the stipulations of the treaty of Utrecht, may held communication with England. As to them, England is not blockaded. The Decrees of Berlin and Milan, flowing from the nature of things, shall continue to form the public code of my empire, as long as England maintains her Orders in Council of 1806 and 1807, and violates the stipulations of the treaty of Utrecht upon this subject. EV.EN IN`Ty K. LONDON. MONDAY, APRIL. 1. . PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY A:I ONE O'CLOCK. $ per Cent. Cons. money, ti it --mor account 04ii Reduced shut- -4 per Cant_ shut-► 5 per Cent. Navy I? Exelleq. tills 2a. dts. to par.—Bonds, 174 .aos. prem. An Anholt Mail arrived this morning, by which we have received Continental intelligence of an in teresting coinplexion. The report of the attempt to assassinate BERN...DeI:Tx, the Crown Prince of Swe den, is confirmed in an article from Stockholm, and several persons of high rank have been taken up on ipuspicion. In the mean time the Miserable old King lof Swanaw himself is stated to be dangerously ill, and couriers are daily passing between Paris and Stockholm, carrying, as it is said, dispatches of the most important nature. Upon the whole, it would seem that some explosion is on the eve of bursting I i faith in the North .of Europe, which the rec ent de parture of Count Gorroar from e this cOunt country wain° :doubt weed to accelerate. • ' '- - iite bUrning deCree has been once more enforced at Zdsundr-Ahe commodities were on board . a vessel the Louisa, and were valued at 15,000ris dol. laffstwolDtitchmen, Captains of merchant vessels, hiuee bc‘en sentenced to imprisonment in irons for car. I 1 , • 1 rylng the . Dutch flag, and refusing to hoist French colours when commanded by a French Coramandan4 near Dantzic. • - . STOCKHOLM, MARCH 17. .The sensation caused by the discovery of the late enfispiracy against 'lSt Crown Prince is not subsided; the plot appears to havibeen moreer.tensive than was at first imagined ;sieveral persons are implicated, and it is said that General Baron and another officer of conk, have been arrested.. flue Majesty, I am soar to say s is sulering under a very severe indisposition. ELBINEUR, MARCH 18. From the number of couriers which have panel through this place during the last ten days, it seems some important discussioos are pending between the Courts of Paris and Stockholm ; no less thantwo frock tile former, and tour from the latter Capital have ar. rived here during the above-mentioned period. The Secretary to the Embassy at the last-mentioned place is said to have been among the number. CONSTANTINOPLE, FEB. la. The Grand Seignior presided at a Council which watheld on the 21st January, and atwhich the Muni gi England acts upon the principle of seizing . the ' enemy's merchandize, under whatever flag it might be. The Empire has been compelled to admit the principle of seizing English merchandise, or proceed. ing from the commerce of England, in whatever ter ritory it may be. England seizes iu every sea the passengers, merchants, and carriers belonging to the nations she is at war with. France is compelled to seize the English travellers, merchants, and cartierh, "itiwhateier part of die *continent they may be, and whhever she can reach them ; and if 'in this system there be any thing little•consonant to the spirit of the. age, it is the injustice of the new Eitilish laws th . at Must be charged with it. 4g I have been pleased to enter into these explana tions with you, to convince you that your union with the empire is the necessary result of the British laws d 1806 and 1807, and not the effect of any ambitious calculation. In my civil laws you will find a pro tection, which, in your maritime position, you can no longer find in the political code. That maritime commerce which constituted your prosperity cannot henceforth be revived but in conjunction with the restoration of my maritime power. The rights of na tions, the liberty of the seas, and a general peace. must be reconquered at one and the same time, — When I shall have upwards of 100 sail of the line, I shall subjugate England in a few campaigns. The seamen of your coasts, and the materials conveyed to the mouths of your rivers, are necessary to my pur pose. France, within her old limits, could not con struct a marine in time of war. When her coasts were blockaded, she was compelled to receive the law. Now, from the increase myempire has received within the last six years; I can build, equip, and arm twenty.. five sail of the line yearly l without the slightest delay or obstructions from the existence of a maritime war. 44 The accounts that have been 'given me of the i good disposition which animates your fellow-citizen , hate *forded me pleaspre ; stad I hope, is a she time, to have to praise the seal-sad bravery 0 4. 141 , L y~