Star. — London, England, 1811-12-04 00:00:00

Sll2. RICHARD PHILLIPS requests that his. , Friend , . and Literary Correspondents wilt in future addrepp .) their Letters and Parcels, as well fa:- the IN,IuNTSILT MAGAZICNZ and MEDICAL JottatiAt. as otherwise, to HIS NEW WARE HOU:IE, at No. 47, LtsnoAra-HILL; or to his private Rvai- ; dente, at No. 5, iittcrprottANt-OATa. 47, LUDCATX-HILL, December 3. 1 8 1 1 . -. *ROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. „frt..; •.•; DOWNING•STREET;DECEMBER s. A. Letter, of which the inclosed is an ex ract, has beers received from Colonel Green, employed on a particular service in Catalonia, dated Head-quarters, Calif, 9th October, 1811: I anrhappy in having the honour to inform your Lordship, that there now'appears to be a very in. ceased degree of activity anti much success, in the re -armament of this principality. • The army is increasing very east; nearly 600 de serters have presented themselves in five days. The battalions of reserve, which are composed of married men, and others which are exempted from' service in the army, are becoming disciplined and numerous; and the small patriotic parties are daily intercepting the ; I:ttle detachments of the enemy, _evincing remarkable instances of valour, and proving a severe check to-the communications of the enemy, which they themselves complain ,of in despouding • -terms. On the 4th inst. General Lacy pet himself at the head f 2000 infantry and 500 cavalry, and in tlite:, night surprised the town of lqualada, he.leading the cavalry, and upon being challenged by the centmel, " Qui vivo," answered " France,' and rushed upon the advanced post, which he destroyed, and galloped .into the town, where he lolled upwards of 1.50 men, made a few prisoners, and took some stores and the " equipage of the General and the Officers, the former be;ng obliged to escape in his shirt to the Capuchin Convent, which had been previously fortified, and where the principal part of the troops were quartered, but which requiring cannon to reduce, General Lacy left till he could receive guns from Cardona, and retired to this town, meditating an expedition upon Cervera. On the 7th instant, a small force was detached, under the orders of the Baron Enoles; to intercept a convoy near lorba, which vas doile -with complete success, the Baron taking the whole, consisting of 400 mules leaded with corn, 500 goats, and other very necessary articles of the Commissariat, com pletely routing the 300 men composing the escort, and dispersing 300 more and 50 horse, which had moved rapidly from Iqualada to support the former. I have the satisfaction also to state to your Lord. ship, that since General Suchet has left the Lower Catalonia, the Partidas Patrioticas and Somatenes have killed and wounded, Oven by the French ac cotint, upwards of 1500 men. The proportion the enemy has lost in Upper Cata lonia, since the fall of Figueras, has not been so con siderable ; but what contributes very much in favour of the principality 4t this moment is, the sickness which p&nrails in the army of Macdonald, who has upwards of 3000 men sick from Tertian fevers. CALAF, OCTOBER 10, 1811. P. S. I have the satisfaction to inform your Lord ship, that I have just received intelligence of the enemy's having evacuated Igualada ' • and I have also received a letter from the B iron Eroles, stating that he is now blockading a detachment of the French which are fortified in the College of Cervera, the cap ture of which will give into the hands of the Cata lans a large dep.n of corn, will destroy all communi cation betwet n Barcelona and Lerida, and open the most important roach to the Spaniards, tending again to restrict the enemy entirely to the limits of his gar• risons, which, if not reinforced, will be in a pre:cations state, as Suchet has nearly drained those of Lower Catalonia, to increase his force, operating in the king dom of Valencia. DOWNING4TREET, DECEMBER 3. A Dispatch, of which the following is an extract, has been this day received at Lord Liverpool's Office, addressed to his Lordship by General Viscount Wel lington, dated Frenada, 13th Nov. 1311 : .13y the accounts which I have received from Cadiz, of the 29th October, it appears that the enemy bad retired from Algesiras and Saint Roque, on the night of the 21st of October. General Ballesteros hat pursued their rear.guard, against which he had some success. Colonel Skerritt conducted with great judgment the detachment of British troops, of which he had the command at Tarifa, and his movements towards the enemy's communications must have shewn them the impracticability of remaining in the position which they bad tak. n. It appears that the country on both banks of the Ta rns as far up as Ar.njuez, has been made over by the Enapenw to Marshal Marmont for the support of the Army of l'ortugal. This arrangement has reduced Joseph Bonaparte to the greatest distress, as the pro duce of that country was all that he had to depend upon, and he was actually subsisting upon the. money produced by the retail sale of the grain forcibly levied from the people. This grain having been thus levied and sold by Jo eeph, has been seized again by Marmont's orders, astiiitaiet from the people who had purchased it from .magaziaes, who have been informed that the lii*olluti no right to sell i-, ADMIRALTY,OFFICE, DECEMBER 2. T.ltract of a Letter from the Hon. Rear-Admiral Legge to J. W. Uniter, li.q, fisted on hoard his Majesty's snip the Revenge, in Cadis Bey, the 13th November, 1811. The British forces under Colonel Skerritt still con tinue at or Deaf Tarifa. General Ballasteros, on the 3th instiqt, surprised a corps of the enemy under Ge • neral Semelie, between Bornos and Xeres, t i king upwards ti me hundred prisoners, with all their bag gage and miale3, and leaving many dead on the field t 4 battle. eee• i MILITARY PM/MOTIONS. WAR-01 , 6104 DEC. 5. Ai Regiment of Dragoon enanab—Captain 'Thomas W. Bro. therton, from tie 14th Light Dragoons, to be Major, by put chaie, vice 'Holmes, promoted. 411 k Dato—Lieutenant Robert Warren to be Captain ofa Troop by e urel•ase, vice Webb, whet mires. 4th jteginietii of Dra;otme--Corriet G. G. 'Barrett to be Eieute. ' trent; without purchase, vice Madtl a, who resigns. (eh Dittu—Assiatitut-Stirgemi Henry Fisher, front the Meath be Assistaut-Sur6con, vice Coartm, prOtiloted uo the Stab; intl: ILegf. tent of Light Dragnense-Charles Battltbee. Sent: to be Cornet, be purchase, vice Fitzelareure, promoted. 15th Ditto-Hulital hlate Samuel Jeyrs to be Assistant-Sur germ, vice Davis, promoted in the 102(1 Foot. Ist Regiment of Font-I nsign John M'Gregor to be Lieutenant, vice St. Martin, deceased. 11th o--- . -Lienteneut John Scott, from the Fermanagh Mili tia, to be Ensign. 14th Ditto-Lieutenant John Dyson to be Captain of a Corn-. patsy, vice Shea, deceased ; Ensign C. F. Jennings to be Lieu tenant, vice Caulfield, deceased; Ensign Samuel Bcachcroft to be ditto, vice Dyson; St. John Harman, Gent. to be Ensign, vice R. aclicriiit. etith Ditto-Captain W. H. Scott, from the Royal York Rangers, to be Cape:11110f a Company,o4ce M'Entagert, who exchanges. 27th Ditto-Robert Stewart Ruddock, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Adair, promoted In the load Foot. 28th Ditto-Ensign Thomas Byrne, from the County of Lime rick Militia, to be Ensign. 29th Ditto-Ensign - Fitzgerald, from the South Mayo Mi litia, to be Ensign. 33d Ditto•-Hospital-Mtve James Wns Gullifer to be Assistant- Surgeon, vice Turner, promoted in the 92d Foot. 37th Ditto-James Trevenen, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Fenton, promoted in the 11th Foot. 38th Ditto-Ensign 'I homas Hilburn to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Hogg, who rrstgns; Wm. Henry Robinson, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Holburn. 49th Ditto-Wm. Winder, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice /Overmaster, promoted, 64th Ditto . Thomas Drury, Gent. to be Ensign, without per . chaei, vice Nixon,whme appointment has dot taken place. 56th Ditto-Cohn Jamieson, Gent. to be Ensign, without pur chase; . vice Bond, who resigns, 00th Ditto-Wm. Lupton, Gent to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Gowan, whose appointment has not taken place. 69d Ditto-Thomas WM. Thornton, Gent. to be Ensign, vice • M`Mullin, deceased 69ttiDittp-Brevet Major George Muttlehury to be Major, withoin purchase ; Ensign - Gordon to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Gunning, promoted. 81st Ditto-Thomas Milnes Smith, Gent. to be Ensign, by par. chase, vice Smyth, promoted. 82d Ditto-Lieutenant Richard Whitaker, from the Ist 'Woo York Militia, to be Ensign. 87th Ditto•Lieutenarle Wm. Hutchinson to be Adjutant, Ace Grier, who resigns the Adjutanicy only. 90th Regiment of Foot. To be Lieutenants, without purchase-Ensign Wm. Reed, vice Norton, who resigns; Ensign Buchanan, vice Parkinson: who resigns. To be Ensigns, without purchase-John Orde, Gent. vice Reed; and Richard Philips; Gent. vice Buchanan. , 91st Dino-James Heywood, Gent. to he Ensign, by purchase, vice O'Hara, promoted. 96th Ditto-Lieutenant Henry Rickards to be Adjutant, vice Colomb, who resigns the Adjutancy only. ' Royal Staff Corps. I'o be Lieutenants, without parchase-Ensigns George M. Dickens, and J. D. Hall. To be Ensi c ms, without purchase-Gentleman Cadet Kingston D. Lloyd, from the Royal Military College, vice Dickens, pro moted; and Gentleman Cadet Thomas Hind; from ditto, vice Hall. Sth West India Regiment-Lieutenant Thomas Prater to be Captain of a Company, vice Ball, deceased. Royal York Rangers-Captain John M'Entagart, from the 26th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Scot; who exchanges. 3d Ceylon Regiment-James Barnes, Gent. to be Second Lieu ti mint, without purchase, vice Frenchell, promoted. sth Garrisou Battalion-Lieutenant James Moore Young, from the 3d Dragoon Guard; to be Captain of a Company, vice Bouverie, who resigns. 4th Royal Veteran Battalion-Ensign James Wilson to be Lieu tenant. BREVET. Major-General Christopher Tilson to be Lieutenant-General in the Army serving under the conutiand of General Viscount Wellington. Colonel J. H. C. de Bernewitz, of the Duke of Brunswick Otis Corps, to be Major-General in the Army under the same Command. • Captain Robert Foy, of the Royal Marines, to be Major in the Army. The King's German Legion. Ist Regiment of Light Dragoons-Lieutenant Frederick Baron Decken, to be Captain of a Troop, vice Bergmann, dead of his wounds. Cornet I.enpoldSchulzeto be lieutenant, vice Decken. 2d Regiment of Light Dragoons-Cornet Henry Gotz to be Ad jutant, vice Gruben, deceased. 2d Battalion of Light Infantry-Second l.ieutenant Bernhard Riefkugtl, from the Regiment of Arti:lery, to be Adju ant, (with the rank of Lieutenant) vice Wiegmann, promoted. Royal Corsican Rangers-Lieutenant Vicenzo Boccheciampe to be Captain of a Company, without purchase, vice Church, pro moted in the Greek Light Infantry. Greek Light Infantry Corps-John Dews, Esq. to be Paymaster. 148.11011ANDUNI. The Exchange between captain Christian, of the 104th Foot, and Captain Rogers, of the Ist Veteran Battalion, as stated In the Gazette of the bah ult. has not taken place. Commissions in the Kincardineshire Regiment of Local Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. James 'Findall, Gent. Ensign James Knox, and AM. Erving, Gent. to be Lieutenants. Dated July 5,1811. Commiaton in the Dorsetshire Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. lieutenant Thoinas Horlock Bastard to be Captain, vice Gros venor, promoted. Dated October 28,1811. BANRUP ENLAR GED. January 7. John Smith, of Tabernacle-Walk, Middlesex, tin. platoinanufactuFer, dealer and chapman, at not, at Guildhalk BANKRUPTS. Jonathan Chamberlain, of Hansyell, Middlesex, mealman, to surrender December 14, at twelve, Dec. 16, a nd January 14, at ten, at Guildhall Attorney., Mr. Clarke, jun,.No. 10, 'fien, vies Inn London. William Inn, of Clevelanctotreet, Fitzroy-square, Middle sex, engine -maker, plumber, dealer and eltapinaci, Dee. 7, 57. and January 14, at ten, at Guildhall, Attorney, Mr. Smith, I-tenon-Garden, London. John Hill, late of Peterborough, Northamptonshire, draper, dealer and chapman, Dee. 7. 17, and January 14,4 eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attonues, Messrs. 14cy and Pope, Mincing-lane, Tower-street, London. Joseph Potts, of litilme Wall:ield, corn-dealer, and chapman, Dec. 11, 14, mid January 14, sit three, at the Red Lice Bullock Smithy, Cheshire. Anomie., Mr. Norbury, Meech*- , held ;or Messrs. Sherwin and Hall, Great James-street, Bede ford -tow, London. George Gorton, of Upper Dorset-street, Mary•l3-bonne, Mid dlesex, builder, December 7, at ten, Dec. 10, at eleven, and Ja nuary 14, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Dixon, Nassau. street, Soho. Robert Dodson, of Liverpool, merchant, December 26, 27, and January_ 14, at one, at the globe Tavern, Liverpool. Attor- Wes, Messrs. Stentstreet and Eden, Leigh-street, Liverpool; or Mr. Thomas Windle, John-street, Bedford-row, London. Jane Rosseter, of Bristol, dealer and chapwoman, Dec. 5, 17, and January 14, at one, at the Commercial Room, Corn street, hristui. Attornies, -Mt. Edward Stephens, Bristol; or Messrs. Sweet and Stokes, No. 6, Kasingliell-stn eer, London. John Forshaw, of Liverpool. merchant, dealer and chipman. December 19, 'eo, and January 14, at one, at the Globe Ta vern, lofts-street, Liverpool. Anomie', Messrs. Coop. r and Lowe Southampton-Buildings, Chancery-hole, London; or i‘lessrs. Greed and Willies, Liverpool. Charles Hayter the younger, of Staines, Middlesex, smith and bell-hanger, Dec. 7, 14, a nd January 14, at twelve, at Guild hall, Loadon. Anomie', Mr. Horne, Staines; or .Messrs. Rigge and Merrifield, Carey-street, Lincoln's-Loa. Michael Bentley, of Wakefield,'Yockshire, woestapler, wool factor, dealer and eltapinaii, Dec. 18, 19, and January 14, at eleven, at the Woolpacks Inn, in Horbury. Anomie', M. Scholetield, Horbury; or Mr:Richard Dotty, Chancery-lane, London. Joseph Goldsmith, of Lewes, Susses, carpenter, builder, dealer and chapman, Dec. 18,19, and January 14, at tea, at the Star, Lewes. Attornirs, Messrs. Langridge and Kell, I-ewes; or Messrs. Ellis, Haiton-Gordco, London. James Merr.ek, late of Pendleton, pariah of Eccles, Lancashire, -alehouse-keeper, v ict miller, dealer and charisma, December 13, 14, and January 14, at ten, at the Deg Tavern, Manchester. Attorney, Mr.Wm.Edge, St.ol.un'sCbarch.yard Manchester. . * % - Tlll'inuafforryth, of Burslem, Staffordshire, draper, dealer., and eitiapirran, Dec. 23, 24, said January 14 at ..k.v...9, at the I al. ' —. "'bet Inn, Market-street-lane, Mancherer. Attornies, ?views. FROM THE CARRACAS GAZETTES. Taylor and Uriwin, Manchester ; or Mr. Ralph t.llis, Chau eery-lane, London. ' SANTA Fez, Ana. 7.—The affairs of Paparan go i itichard Edwards, of Monmouth, draper, shopkeeper, dealer and on well, and the last division of the troops, which are chapman, Dec. vs, 24, and Jannary 14, at eleven, at the Black marching against the tyrant Tacon, has left that city. Rock, parish of Fortski,weth; Moirinout , shirr. Attornies, l ane , A pan of them went by Almagnu, and a par by Mr. Thomas Brace, No. 8, Symontrs-Inn, Chancery- London ; or Mr. Thomas Ft:tikes, Caerwent, Monniow Itchier. Patia, to occupy the point of Castello, and thence, b 1 James O g le, of the New City Chambi rs, London, insurance- seeming the communicatioa with the forces of Quito. broker, underwriter, dealer and chapman, Dec. 10, 17, and which are in Tulcan, to attack that Satrap ; but ! January 14, at eleven, at Gu.ldlsall. Attoruies, Messrs. Swain, Stevens ' Maples, and Pearse, Old Jewry. • believe there w il l be no necessity to Sre a gun. Every Thomas hugden, of Bri g htli.linstone, Susses, bulder, dealer and one knows that Tacon is extremely frightened, i. chapman, December 7, 15, and January 14, at ten, at Guild- without troops and arms, Or auxiliaries, which he hall, London. Attorney, Mr. Abbott, No. S 9. Chancery-lane. hoped from Panama and Lima. .A note which I.e. James Caldwal, of Bolton, Lancashire, cot. on-matrufacturer, dealer and chapman, Dec. 30, at eleven, Dec. 31, at five, and wrote to ifs wife discovers, that he is struck with January 14, at eleven, at the Bridge Inn, Boltisn. Attornies, imasement ; and, moreover, we know that his ayeat Mr. Meddowcroft, Gray's-Inn, London; or Mr.k. Board- Balvetde holds in readiness for him a ship in the Pon man, Bridge-street, Bolton. of Tumaco, although the communication with Quito DIVIDENDS. if still interrupted by Fa-to. D0c.14. J.Henderson and A.Neilson, :Milk -street, merchants. We learn by a brig strived at the port of San Bu'. —Dec. 17. G. B. Lonsdale, Greeo-lei ince-lane, insuradle-twoker. —Dec. 24. I'. Maxfield, Lewes, grocer.—Dee. 26. J. Griffiths; naventura, that a great revolution has taken place az Knighton, Radnorshire, draper.—Jan. Li. E. Been, Parliaserentor i . Lima, that the Viceroy had Red, and Oat till' have street, milliner—Dec. a 7 W.A. Barttlelot, eortuwerth, per- i es . a hr is h e d a Junta on the same principle as that in tamer. — Jan. S. G. C. Aplin, Eastbudiefgh, Devonshire, miller.— r. Cardenas . and Santa Fee. This is of the highest im- Dve.l4. J. Willis, G. M. Jukes, J. G. Jackson ; and J. Langley, Salisbury - square , merchants . — Dec. 24. J. Bennett, 'Eavivock, pOrtance, as it will tend to consolidate the boerty of Devonshire, mercer.—Dec.24. J. Brosin,Tavicrock.Devonskire, South America, by communicating through Aeartlie‘ builder.—Dec. '24. 11. Thorne, l'avistock, Devonshire, miner.— with Mexico. Likewise the news of the revolution it. Jan. 18.—W. Smith, Kin g 's Anns-yard, CoLmtur street, money- Guay . Aquil is confirmed by the same channel, and scrivener.—Dec. 7. H. Cormack, \ V ail ng-street, underwriter.— . . Dec. 30.—J. Howson, Tickhill, Yorksh re, g rom QI e ,—De c . 3 1.. .It i s positively known that Governor Navarro, inirt t r. Gunnies, Axminster ' draper.—Dec. 20. J. Ne wcom b e , E xeter , dieltely after he art ired in that city, began to mak. victualler.—Dec. 25. P. MacAleater, Stratford-upon-Avon, haw. inoniries respecting several of the principal inhabi. ken.—Dec 7. D. Davies, Old -street, victualler. . - tants; he summoned thirty of them in one day, but CERTIFICATES, DEC. 24. ' *e W. Darke, Birmingham, bookbinder.—R. Browne Lloyd's they tin d, denying hit authority ; the Governer Coffee-house, insuranceobroket—L. S. Linging, Broad.' iseret ,..then put tip-la:Op* under arms, and marched them merchant —T. Ha' ward, Deli, shopkeeper.-1. Gent, Walsall, into the Square, where they declared i.i (tenor tsf the Staffordshire, watchmaker.-1. Wensley, Worcester, grocer.—R. ' pepDle. The ship-carpenters united with the troop:, Whalley, Cullum -street, brandy-merchant.—P. Hodges, Sarah and the Governor was killed by the thrust of a pile staple, builder.—E. H. Stephens, Barnstaple, saddier.—J.JJ. Jones,. Philpot-lane, it crchant.—R. Newton, Manchester, eottou-ma- through his bowels.. nutacturer.- -J. Fleet, Lambeth, miller.—J. Pryse, Dorset-street, Don Jacinto V.-jar Ono was nominated his success-a-, carver.—J. Leedham, Matlock-bath, innkeeper. I and a Junta was established. SOUTH AMERICA. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Rowbotham and Morris, Manchester, lig' lorlicreirants.— H. Briscoe and M.Blundell, Liverpool, nultinem-LP. Presland and J. Munn, Brunswick-square, soliciturs.-2S.C.Gregory and C. Judd, Portsmouth, sailmaker...--T. and J. Smythera, Horn church, Essex, wheelwrights.—B. Singleton, S. Brough, and B. Horrub , n, Lane-end„Statfordshire, enamels, rs.—W. W. Lyon, S. Freeth, A.'Hodsoer, and T. Cartwright. BartOn-turni,g,Staf- By these circumstances you may conjecture what will be ti.e lee of the pseuio President &Nina. sure he is how beset on all sides, and even deprived of Guay Aqtul, whence he Co.a.neti AU his sourzes, an,t where be constantly retired in case of necessity. . _ fordshire, common-brewers (as far as regards the said A. H w ud . —'l*.Wilcocks and N. pricve,Henrtetta-screet, Cm wish• square, wine-merchants.—G. ScougaU and J. M'Curmick, Old Broad _ Tll lei FIVENJ NC STAR. LONDON. street, merchants. —.I. Boot and T. Boot. jur. Leicesikr•square, grocers.—E. Hoppertou and R. Langford, Char;ng-cross, flour cloth manuteeturers.—M. Ikvau, 3:1 human, and D. Jams, Rhea, Monmouthshire, shopkeepers.—J. and H. Hanle, Goui►ton- square, N'hitechapel, ordtlance-cotitractors. AAfERICAA , PAPERS. WEENLSDA.Y, DECEMBER 4. PRICE OF STOCKS Tics DAY AT ONE nVi.ocE s per Ct. Coos. for money bbut—Ditso for opt. 6S 3 p, r Ct. R educed 631-4 pee Cent. ?Si Navy/per Cc shut—Bond. lea 171.pr.-o , nrikim Ulu Bills (Si.) stt dis. to par-m.Dkto (:+ttl.) 2s. to rm. BOSTON, OC I'OBER so. MORE FRENCH PLIJNDERING.—Captain Elijah Beal, of this town, arrived on Tuesday evening in the brig Factor, of Newbury Port, from Lisbon, and has en tered his protest against the robbery committei on hint by a French frigate, (the Clorinde, no doubt,) which he fell in with on the 19th of October, in lat. 42. long. 29. The Frenchman sent a Lieuteaant 40 Men on board the Factor, an 1 having ascertained she was from Lisbon, the Lieutenaut declared she should be burnt, and made the preparations to sct tire to her. Captain Beal was then sent on board the frigate, where he saw a great number of prisoners in irons, whom he took to lie Americans, but to whom he was not permitted to speak ; and whale on board the frigate his chest and those of his mate and people were broken open and plundered of clothes, watches, nearly 5000 dollars in specie, and the principal part of tiv stores; but a strange sail appearing in stet, the robbers lett Capt. Beal to continue his passage. BOSTON, NOVEMBER 2. Accounts from Norfolk state, that the frigate Er,- sex having completed her rep iirs, was about to sail for New York, to join the squadron under the com mand of Commodore Rogers. The trial of Captain Grassin, of the French priva teer Diligente, for a viol tion. of the laws of the United States, his been proceeding these three days pasti before tht District Court; Judge Washington. Last evening his Honour delivered his charge, and the Jury retired. This morning, wlien the Court opened, the. Jury attended, and being asked if they Lad made up their verdict, answered in the negative ) not having .been able to come to any agreement.-- They were remanded to their chamber.—[The Jury' in the above case sat es days, but not agreeing, were dismissed, and another impanelled.] A Goon Tunco.—The Legislature of Vermont is-, now in session. In the course of legislative business, Mr. Smith introduced the following Resolution, which ' was read, and ordered to lie on the table: •I " Resolved,l hat his Excellency the tioveniur be requested to lay before this House such Documents and l'apers as he may have in ithettands, cantaiii rig the Evidenccof the Repeal or Mo didcation of lie Berlin and Milan-Decrees, so that they lease ceased to operate against the United States." YEUDENTMESSAGE.-.—IS it probable that from habit, • • (certainly for no other reason,) the Message of the I Boston papers have been received to I the 6th ult. I President, on the opening of the Congress, will , be ) looked for with considerable solicitudel Tills habit The PIIESIDAT'S speech was expected el be delivered was formed during the Federal Administrations, in Congress on the sth, but it has not yet arrived.— , when the Chief Magistrate of the Nation, being the At New York, and other ports, vessels were prepared organ of communication with Foreign Government., ready to start the moment it could be obtained.— of course knew more of our external relations than There was no material variationin the price of Arne any other individual in the nation, and felt it his duty ratan produce in the ma r k et t o warrant the opinion to communicate openly or confidentially a true and explicit statement of affairs to the .Legislative Body, that the contents of the Speech were known : altholiOr generally with such suggestions as to measures as in rumour ascribed to it a great deal of invective against his opinion arose from the circumstances be commu- this country. The Democratic papers, on one hand, nicated. But the period of honest plain dealin g i s past. For many yea r s endeavour as much as possible to criminate the con - mere matter of form, years, our Messages have been a which an anxious public duct of the British Government, and of all acting un. receive an light, and can form no conjecture. It is der its authority; whilst the Pederalist papers equally now a never.tailing part of Executive policy to mist censure that of the French. The latter contain a represent the situation of our public concerns; to st p correspondence, and other information, to :hew un press, mutilate, and pervert o ffi c ial do cuments , an d so cautiously to avoid a ll re spo ns ibility, or to c l ot h e tier what frivolous p re t ences t h e F renc h m i k e pr i zes every recommendation in such vague terms, that the of their ships. The Atlantic, was condemned by utmost ingenuity cannot divin e what course (if policy the Court t f Priers, ( - 41 the 10th of September, on the President his 1., view. We expect eothing that the plea that she had been under English convoy, can give the least satisfaction from Mr. Madison's Mess ige ; but f rom G a ll at i n ' s R eport , w hi c h gene which was considered as a denationalizatii n. The ship ' rally appears pretty early in the Ses s i o n, we an ti cipate Hercules, brig Juliana, an d b r i g C at h er ne , at D AM . statements which wilt bring our fellow-citizens to eic, shared the sI me fate. On these casts tLe New. their senses. We shall se by that whether our coon- 2 . erk Everting Pert briefly observes : " Now let ti e try is in a situation to engage in an expensive and F renc h tory papers make' what bloody war ; w e sh a ll s ee t oo by 4u what have been pretences in behalf of their master they please ; here ar e t wo cases w hi c h the nappy consequence s of th ose domestic restrictions which have interdicted the only commerce we might [challenge all their skill and their impudence to have enjoyed with perfect security. dispose of, The ships have been captured since the As we stated yesterd•ty the dispatches fmm Lord WELLINGTON, brought by the Marlborough, are dated on the 13th ult. An extract from them will be found in our columns of to-day, as taken from the Gazette of last night. BONAPARTE, it will he seen, .has made over to Marshal MARMONT both sides of the Tagus": far up as Aranjuez, for the support of the army of Portugal—an arrangement which has of l'eOUrie reduced the intruder JOSEPH &NAPA era to the I.greatest distress, as the produce of that towntry (ob. [serves Lord WiLLINGTON) vras all that he bad to de. pend upon, and he.wAs actually subsisting upon the money produced by the retail sale of the grain for cibly levied from the people. This grain (adds his Lordship) having been thus levied and sold hydostru, has been seized again by MARAIONT'S orders, and 'taken from the people, who had purchased it from JosEra's magazines, who have been informed that i the Ktwo bad no right to sell it ! I The letter of'Lord WELLINGTON to the Portuguese government, communicating general Htu.'s di , - . patches, contains the following paragraph adlitional to what appeared in our . Gazette " The new Governot"ot Liudad Rodrigo, General Burrir, set out from Salamanca on the SO.h of Goo. ber, and arrived on the night of the Ist inst. at the -above fortress, escorted by a division of infantry, and 600 cavalry, drawn from their can.onmet.ts in Upper 'Formes, and conveying with him a considerable num ber of cattle. The state of the fords of the Agneda, up to the 2d inst. prevented any movement of our troops for the purpose of cutting off their communica tion with the fortress ; and the enemy had returned before the morning of the 2d. There has been no movement in the North since my precetFrg dispatch to your Excellency." ..